davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaskan., 1929-09-27

than the age-old and url-Anleri- can bureau control of the I1l-
 dian's person and property.
 All the above is in the face of the facts that CD the. American Indian is now citizen; (2) that no other race in this cOun- try needs such special atten- tion'; (3) that facilities in every State now exist for the educa- tion, health, and police of it's
 citizens; (4) that the greatest
 education any race can gain in this country is the free and un- restricted association with his fellow citizens; (5) that bureau control of the Indian is eXer- else of authority over the hu- man being more drastic than is to be found in the confines of any other civilized country; (6)
 that, particularly since 1887, re-
 peated Investigations of bureau control has been most severely ccndemnatory of it's guardian sllip-the latest being the 1928 report of the Institute of Gov ernment Research.
 By all standards of this cOun-
 try" continues MT. Latimer, and by all standards of present
 civilization the American Indian Iis certainly entitled to claim
 with the renowned Phillips
 Brooks, T claim my own human
 and divine right to my own
 !ife."
The Alaskan., 1929-09-27

Jack Chamberlain, dean of the knights of the grip arrived on the from the north. ... ......
The Alaskan., 1929-09-27

John Hadland, Jr., FOX ranch CT on skif Island near Kekr Straits, south entrance, was 3 visitor in Petersburg last week John xpressed himself in no un- certain terms at the lack of in- terest shown locally for this big industry at the very doors o1 Petersburg.
The Alaskan., 1929-09-27

C.J. O'Reilly is presenting the picture "The Road two Ruin" a photopla vat the MacGregor on Tuesday next.
The Alaskan., 1929-09-27

| lI Il0 I11lETaG1O1 aIGGr coming to the lower Stikeen section spread south and north so that today the tribal distinction and the clan phratry is distinct and similar in the three different stOcks-H Haida, TsimpShean and Thlinget-of Southeastern Alas ka. As far as we have been able to learn, the same tribal distinc- tons are prominent among the E'Skimos and the Athabaskan stocks on the great rivers of the interior.
 The observation that may be noted from the legend is that the migration is north, and not south; that evidence of the mi p"ation should be more promi-
 >-7t from the upper reaches of {. the Stikeen River to the far 1n- terior. While evidence of the migration is no doubt evident on the west coast, it is probably the end of the struggling band of hardy rovers and adventurers.
 Today that band, literally translating, are called "the peo- pie of the interior country" This branch in small parties came CoWn the Taku, Chilkat rivers and further north on the Copper river. That family is a distinct branch and tribally speaking in plenty of evidence in all of the towns of the coast.
 Without doubt, aside from the legendary there is other stock than that of the migratorial pe- 1iod. It is not to be forgotten that the Nordic races were ever bold adventurers; that the storms of the seas, even of re- cent years, have brought Orient als to the American Coast and it is not improbable that just such ICccurences could we'll have brot contact which would leave the scientist to believe in an Asiat- lc origin.
 The coloration of the Alaskan rure blood Indian has not always keen the dark copper color; nor has the hair always been tn pro- verbal stiff, jet black now pre- valent among all the North Am erican Indians. It was only in recent years that arctic explor- CTS discovered the "blonde Es- kimo" whose origin is still a mystery to those ethnologically or anthropologically minded. i There is no similarity between Asiatic legends and the legends !Of the Alaskan Indian while in detail only, many of the legends of the Indian of North Ameri- can Indian varies. The same basic foundation. Tn religion as twins and with no similarity tc Asiatic religions or beliefs.
 To which thought and consid- eration is urged pr. Hrdlicka by this humble publication which probably has more injun- newity than sense of ethnology
The Alaskan., 1929-09-27

who expressed herself of having only the most pleasant of mem ories of Petersburg and it's hos pitable folk.
 Miss Ruth Swanson of Port land, Oregon, who spent a week in the city visiting her sister, Miss Lillian Swanson, left on the Admiral Rogers for her home.
The Alaskan., 1929-09-27

Bill Ward has been in the To- cal hospital several days with an attack of appendicitis.
The Alaskan., 1929-09-27

Sam Johnson owner of the U & I of Angoon, was visitor in port yesterday evening. He wa down this way looking into fish prices and thought he might go on south to the Ketchikan dis trict to fish.
The Alaskan., 1929-09-27

MT. Sam Allen has been a very sick man the past several days.
The Alaskan., 1929-09-27

Herbert and Mrs. Bradley called here to visit with friends on Wednesday. Herbert is on his way to Rake to buy king salmon
The Alaskan., 1929-09-27

Sam Guyot arrived on the Ad- miral Watson and is packing his smile and order book on a tour Of the local grocery houses.
The Alaskan., 1929-09-27

home
The Alaskan., 1929-09-27

Messrs. N. Johnson and Will
 liam Meyer arrived on the Ad- |miral liner Queen and left out
 immediately for skiff Island to assist John Hadland with his fox operations.
The Alaskan., 1929-09-27
Locals

Dick Brennan left for seattle on the Admiral Rogers, to en- ter the University of Washing ton.
The Alaskan., 1929-09-27

Opening dog salmon prices are reported in this section to be IA cents the salmon. It is expect ed that the prices in the Ketchi- kan district will run consider ably over that.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-03-28
DoCKToN
Mrs. A. j. Stuckey

at the debate held at the grade
school Monday evening there We're
three groups. The young people
w'ho did the best in each group
were Freda Martinoich, Lorna
lDanielson and Mabel Bloom. On
Friday they went to Highland
school for the final contest accom-
panied by Mrs. j. A. Martinolich.
Mrs. Helen Berry, Mrs. l.. Daniel
son and Mrs. Case. Our young PEG
lple lost but expect to show up bet
tier next time.
| There was surprise party on
Mrs. l.. Danielson on the occasion
of her birthday a very pleasant
AFTERNOON was spent by all
| Mr.. and Mrs. H. &. Larsen visit
led at the d. Landers home at
Southern Heights over Sunday
Mrs. Whitla went to Tacoma on
business this week.
| Mr.. McMurray and Frank Hoag
were in Seattle over the weekend.
The Ladies Aid of Dockton will
meet at the home of Mrs. r. Nil
sen on April 3rd at 2 p. m.
The B. B. S. club will meet at
Mrs l.. Danielson's on Friday eve
ming, April 8.
Mrs. j. Catalinich and son James
were visiting relatives in Tacoma
saturday,
\ Mrs. j. A. Martinolich attended
la party at the home Of Mrs. Mary
Whites in Tacoma.
Mr.. j. S. johnson passed away
at his home here on Thursday Of
pneumonia, leaving a wife tc
mourn his loss.
Mr.. Harry Hicks took his motto,
boat to Tacoma Sunday morning
Dockton Community club will
meet at the community hall on Sat
Iurday, March 80.
John and Charley Martinolich
motored to Aberdeen Sunday to
visit relatives and friends.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-03-28
CROSS LANDING
: Mrs. Alfred Olson

One evening few days ago as
Mr.. Sperry was bringing in his
nights supply of wood a hen got
under his feet. In avoiding hurt
ing her he fell across a block of
wood. His back still hurts him
and he is quite stiff but still able
to pillow for people.
Mrs. Chas. Hall called on Mrs.
Alfred Olson Monday evening. She
says her daughter and son-in-law,
Mr.. ard Mrs, Chester Olson, are
soon to go to Alaska where Ches-
ter is employed in one Of the can
lneries Chester and Euniee have
both just recovered from an attack
of flu.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Candy were
lover from Tacoma Sunday to visit
Mrs. Camby's parents, Mr.. and
/ Mrs. G. J. Olson. Later in the day
they motored over to Alfred oil
sons place, accompanied by Mrs
lC. J. Olson.
Miss Helen Tjosdal was over
from Seattle Sunday to visit hei
Iold schoolmate, Miss Minnie Olson
The Island was saddened Sun
day evening when it learned Of tn,
drowning Of little Jackie Francis
The little boy, with his brother
Eddie, had gone to The Shawne,
dock to meet his daddy who ar
rived on the yashona when he
Slipped into the water. Much sym
Ipathy is extended 10 his parents
in their bereavement.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-03-28
BURTON

Continued from page 10
herself under DR., Grandy's care
the last week.
Mrs, 0. II. Kalland will be able
TO leave the hospital in Tacoma
this week and will remain for a
couple of weeks with friends in
the city before coming home.
Mrs. j. NJ. Staples invited in
some friends Friday for a II 80
luncheon and bridge and pinochle
games in the afternoon. Those
present besides the hostess We're
Mesdames Grandy, Carstens,
Phelps, Rodda, Birchfield and
Alice Hofmeister. Some of the
ladies invited could not be pres
ent ng TO previous engage
ments. A pleasant social after
moon was spent
Allison Kellogg has been quite
sick the past few days. His daugh-
tier, Nellie Holevas arrived to con-
duct his iitney business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Avery and Mrs.
ITheo. Mallck viii soon open up
Burton hotel, and people coming
to town will find a place to eat
and sleep. We have needed place
Iof this kind for some time and
will be glad TO see Mrs. Mauck
back on her own property and Mr..
and Mrs. Avery here to help make
the business success. Part of
their furniture was moved out
from the city Saturday and
as soon as weather condition per-
NIT the family viii move here.
Nearly all the members of the
Klos Tillicum club and their hus-
bands, numbering over % met at
the Godfrey home Saturday eve
ming for social time, playing
500" and enjoying a delicious
luncheon which only the hostess
knows how to serve
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-03-28

The Vasbon Barber Shop and
Beauty Parlcr announce the fol
lowing specials for Friday only
Shampoo and Marcel - $1.00
Shampoo and Fingerwave- $1.00
Haircut aud Marcel $780, $1.00
Helene Olson is in the shop each
evening until 9 to serve those I'M
able to come in during the day.
For appointments call Red-S23.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-03-28

Miss Davis, Miss Hargrave and
Miss Teller, teachers in Seattle
schools are spending Easter vaca-
ton with Mr.. and Mis-. w. B.
Mackie.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-03-28
Notice

Out of respect to the memory
of Jackie Francis the grammar
school carnival scheduled for
March Both will be postponed in
definitely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-20
ALEXANDRIA.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, June 20 (Spe-
ciaI) City Engineer E. C. Dunn this
afternoon will submit estimates Of the
cost of paving eight blocks of cobole-
stone streets with bituminous macadam
to the city council at its regular meet
ing at City Hall. Six of the eight blocks
it is proposed to pave are on Queen
street, from Union to Washington
street, while the remaining two are
the 800 block of North Patrick street
and the 400 block of North Alfred street.
A resolution appropriating approx
mately $4,000 for the purchase of an
aerial truck for the Alexandria Fire De-
partment will be introduced. A resolu-
ton appropriating funds for an expert
appraisal of the city gas works will be
placed on final reading. City Engineer
Dunn is to make a report upon the con-
templated repaving of seven blocks of
King street, while the financial report
for May will be submitted to the coun-
Gil by City Manager Paul Morton.
Wallace Lawrence, city manager of
Salem, Va, is here today for a con-
ference with City Manager Morton, go
ing over the routine Office work and
other matters which will claim Law
rence's immediate attention when he
takes over the management of this city
on August /.
Alexandria Rotary Club, through
Judge w. S. Snow, has extended an in
vitation to the Kiwanis Club to attend
its weekly luncheon meeting at the
George Mason Hotel Tuesday afternoon.
Televox, mechanical man, will be pre-
sented in demonstration at the lunch
con by H. B. Stevens, engineer for the
Westinghouse Electric & Manufactur-
ing Co.
It was announced yesterday that the
Rotary Club will install its newly elect
ed officers on July Q. They are Nelson
Gray, president; John Worthington, vice
president: Herbert Cross, secretary, and
Alfred Thomson, treasurer.
The board of directors of the Alex
andria Trust e. Mortgage Corporation
has declared semi-annual dividend of
per cent out of net earnings on both
preferred and common stock, payable
July to stockholders of record June 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-20
DOUTHITT ISSUES
PUBLIC STATEMENT
Defends E. Brooke Lee and Judge
Smith in Action Against
Him.
By a staff Correspondent of The Star.

BY Stau correspondent OF The Star.
ARLINGTON COUNTY COURT
HOUSE, Va, June 20.-In a signed pub
lie statement issued today, Harry N
Douthitt, former Washington dry leader,
who was indicted by an Arlington
County grand jury for attempted
bribery, comes to the defense of Mai.
E. Brooke Lee of Montgomery County,
Md, whose name was used as the donor
CT the $500 bride that was offered to
Judge Howard W. Smith in a letter
bearing Douthitt's signature.
Douthitt states that he had never
seen Maj, Lee nor had he ever talked
with him over the telephone, a fact
that was borne out by Maj Lee, when
he was consulted in the matter by Com
monwealth's Attorney William G. Cloth.
Referring to Judge Smith, who was
offered the bride in the letter to decide
in Douthitt's favor in a suit instituted
against the latter by Morris A. Bealle,
a former business associate, Douthitt
says:
ANY one familiar with his char
acter and reputation as a jurist knows
that he is beyond reproach and that it
would be folly to even so much as Sug-
gest that he favor any one in the slight
est degree in rendering a decision"
Douthitt explains that the letter,
which bears his true signature, was
turned over to him by Cloth and that
he made every effort to locate the
typewriter on which it was written.
After he surrendered to Arlington
County authorities yesterday morning,
Douthitt remained in Cloths of1ce I'M
til nearly o'clock in the afternoon be-
fore he succeeded in making the ST. 500
bond required for his release. The bond
requires his appearance in court on
october 81, 1929
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-20
APRIL | TO JUNE 80
TROUT SEASON DATES
Authority Strengthened in Mary
land to Enforce Strict
Closed Period.
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, June 20-The author
ity of the game division of the State
conservation department to enforce a
strict closed season for the catching of
fish in non-tidal waters of the State
has been strengthened by an opinion
promulgated by Robert H. Archer, as
sistant attorney general.
The opinion was asked by e. Lee lie
Compile, State game warden, who said
Mr.. Archer's opinion conceded with
his own.
One of the important sections of the
ruling Is that the use of OUTLINES or
trot-lines is prohibited, as are other
forms of fishing, during the closed
seasons.
Not more than Is hooks can be used
on any such line.
Mr.. Archer said that general per-
mission in the law for OUTLINES or trot-
lines is to be read in connection with
preceding paragraphs, which fix the
closed season.
Mr. LIE Compile interpreted the law
as follows:
The open season for all species of
trout, April / to June 80, inclusive.
ct had been enormously stated In a
previous article in The Star that the
season ran from April 80 to June 3d.
There is one exception to the trout
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-20
TAkOMA PARK SIDING
CASE IS POSTPONED
Arguments in Controversy Between
Town and Baltimore & Ohio
Goes Over Indefinitely.

BY STAFF Correspondent of The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, June 2o.-The
argument scheduled for today on the
controversy between the town of
Takoma Park and the Baltimore s. Ohio
Railroad Co. over the use of the siding
in that town by the latter company
for the unloading of heavy freight has
been postponed for an indefinite period
on account of the illness Of Ortho Tai
bott of counsel for the railroad COM
pany.
The controversy has been pending in
the Circuit Court here for many months
and the town officials are anxious to
force a decision on the matter. The
town has been restrained in q tempo
rary injunction from interfering with
the use of the land by the railroad
company. Efforts were made by the
town officials to prevent further use of
this tract by the railroad because it is
desired to improve 1t as public park.
The suit has piled up a voluminous
record, and it has been commended that
since the issuance of the injunction the
railroad has increased the alleged nui-
Sance by sending large quantities of
heavy freight there, which is Ilnloaded
from early morning to late at night
and on Sundays. to the great annoy
ance of the residents of the town.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-20
VISITORS DAY FRIDAY
AT BLUEMONT CAMP
Parents and Friends Expected to
Attend by All Clubs
at Church's.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LEESBURG, Va, June 20.-Friday
will be visitors day at Church's Camp.
near bluemont. where the All Clubs of
Loudoun County are camping this week.
A number of parents and friends are
expected to visit the camp.
Those attending camp this Summer
are: Mildred Weadon and Emma
Weadon, Waterford; Nancy Gartrell
and Iva Allison. Middleburg; Margaret
limerick, Purcellville; Betty Beavers,
Hamilton Mildred Gum, Lucketts:
Louise Byrne and Janice Cross. Arcola:
Ruth Gilbert, Aldie Leola Mason and
Elizabeth Beans, Hillsboro; Evelyn Bell
and Katherine Phillips. Round Hill;
Annette Titus, Anna Branch Nichols.
Jane Taylor, Henrietta Taylor and
Esther Smith, Lincoln.
The camp is under the direct super
vision of Miss Marriet T. Cooke. county
home demonstration agent. assisted by
Miss Mary Curtis Cooke of Williams
burg. Councillors and instructors are
Mrs. Alice Hutchinson, Little River:
Miss Sara Cox, Accotink: Miss Mar
garet Taylor, Hamilton; Mrs. w. O.
Cummins, Hillsboro; Miss Maria Cope
land, Round Hill, and Miss Elizabeth
Beales, Hamilton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-20
GOV. Richie SEES
CIVIC AID IN COURSE
Executive Addresses Rural
Women at University
of Maryland.
BY GEORGE PORTER.

COLLEGE PARK, Md, June 90
The well-balanced work and-play pro-
gram of the seventh rural women's
short course of the extension service of
the University of Maryland will not
only increase the dressmaking, culinary
and decorative skill of those taking it,
but also help overcome the misunder-
standing between country and city
people, which is zone of the troubles
of the present day. in Maryland, Gov.
Albert G. Ritchie told the 600 women
in attendance at the course yesterday
Speaking in the gymnasium of the
University of Maryland, which bears his
name, the governor pointed out that
there exists very peculiar" situation
in the State in that approximately one
half of its citizens, about 800, 900, live
in Baltimore, the one outstanding
metropolis" while the other 100000
which go to make up it's 1,600, 900 popu-
lation reside in the country districts.
Because of this sharp line Of demar-
cation" it is unfortunate, he said, that
people in the city often do not have the
proper idea about their country broth
ers, while those in the country fire.
quently had wrong ideas about city
people.
Lie L al SLlOIG course, however, Is
bound to lead to better understandin
among all our population" the COVER
nor declared. adding he thought it "a
fine thing" that those in attendance
would 'go back home with increased
interest in the betterment and progress
and development of their communities. +"
Mr.. Richie claimed he did not come
to the assembly to make a speech, but
to show ION a hot day my very real
interest in the work this organization
is doing and. through its women, for
everybody in the State
DR.. T. B. Symons, director of the
extension service, presided and present.
ed the Allegheny and Carroll County
delegations, the first and second largest,
respectively, in attendance, to the gov
ernor. DR.. Raymond A. Pearson, presi-
dent of the university, introduced Mr..
Ritchie.
Mrs. Caroline B. King, women's ed
itor of the Country Gentleman, spoke
on 1.-THE Changing Farm Life" re-
viewing the advancements of the past
10 years, to conclude that the proSpec-
tive improvements in homemaking dur
ing the next decade are almost too
good to be true. She stressed the in
f1uence of farm life on city living.
A recognition program" for the mas
ter farm homemakers was given during
the assembly period this morning, with
G. w. Warburton, director of extension
work, United States Department of
Agriculture, as the principal speaker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-20
ROCKVILLE.

ROCKVILLE, Md, June 20 (Spe-
ciaD William H. Lawson, we'll known
farmer of the vicinity of Dickerson, this
county, died Tuesday night in Wash
ington hospital, aged So years. He was
taken suddenly Ill in washington about
three weeks ago and was Immediately
removed to the hospital, where his con-
dition gradually grew worse. Paralysis
was the cause of death. He Is survived
by a sister, Miss Addie Lawson OF
Dickerson.
Licenses have been issued here for
the marriage of Willard I. Cooley OF
Mount Airy, Md, and Miss Helen r.
Davis of Laytonsville; Richard e. Will
liams, jr.. and Miss Edith Marie Peter
son, both of Washington; James A.
Moran and Miss Edith Cecilia Peter
son, both of Washington; Edward j.
Duffy of Washington and Miss Adri-
enne Martin of Chevy Chase; James w.
Daniels and Miss Cora E. Madison, both
of Washington, and Ernest Henry Tros-
tie and Miss Sarah Ethel Linkins, both
of Washington.
The will of Mrs. Olivia B. Childs, who
was killed several weeks ago when a
tornado wrecked the home of her son,
Fielder B. Childs, near Laytonsville
has been admitted to probate In the
Orphans Court here. It was executed
in 1905, names Fielder B. Childs ex-
ecutor and bequeaths the entire estate,
all personal property, to the testatrixs
daughter and son, Mrs. Mary G. Duley
and Fielder B. Childs. Mrs. Childs was
80 years old at her death.
Under the provisions of the will OF
Mrs. Treacy I. Mathers. just admitted
to probate in the Orphans Court here.
the entire estate, consisting largely OF
personal property, is bequeathed to the
husband of the teStatrix, Jesse o.
Mathers, who is named executor. The
instrument was executed July /, 1905.
Walthy Beavers, "a, of Manassas, Va,
visited Rockville yesterday afternoon
and obtained from the clerk of the Cir
cult Court u license to marry Miss
Louise B. Randall. Is, of Nokesville, Va.
The Orphan Court at this place has
appointed Sadie L. HuntZberger guard
ian of Lee Isaac Huntzberger and has
approved her bond of $4,000.
First and final accounts have been
passed by Mary Lee King. administra-
trix of personal estate of Alma C. Stan
ley; j. O.. King. administrator of per-
sonal estate of Zachariah N. Page, and
Emory H. Niles. administrator of per-
sonal estate of Carrie Linthicum.
New York's water supply system is
the largest in the world. 1t comes from
100 miles back in the Catskill Noun
tains and cost the city $435 000, 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-20
TORNADO HITS NEBRASKA.

BEATRICE, Nebr., June 90 G4).-A
tornado struck at Wynore, Nebr., 10
miles south of here, early today, destroy
ing at least five homes over an area of
about i've blocks. The tornado swept
on into the adjoining town Of Blue
Springs on the north, damaging num-
Der Of homes. No one was killed or
injured, so far as could be learned.
Attempts to reach Fairbury, Nebr.,
where the storm also was reported to
have struck, were unsuccessful. The
Rock Island Railroad had lost contact
with its Fairbury Offices.