davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-14
EMH.IL ! ken TELLS
. AIMS OF MOVIES
Hays Aide Describes Indus
Try as Agency Striving for
New Social Responsibility.
Ry the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
The motion picture industry was de-
acribed today by Carl E. Milliken of
New York, aide to Will Hays, as an
agency working with the responsible
elements of the Nation ito help Amer
lea set new traditions in social respon-
Sibility for the world and for future
generations"
There Is evidence on every side, the
former Governor of Maine told the bet
ter Aims committee of the Eastern d.
vision Of the Daughters of the Ameri-
can Revolution; that the quality Of pic
lures under present policies of the in
dustry is constantly improving. Fur
tfermore. he said, the industry, aided
by the counsel and support of reSpon-
sihle elements, is seeking far higher
standards than the box ofice.
Milliken cited an increase in weekly
attendance in motion picture theaters
from 10000, 900 in 1922 to 115,000,000
today as the best Endorsement of pres
ent-day pictures.
we are not a degraded or immoral
people" he asserted, despite the fact
that loosenesS is louder than virtue, and
such an Endorsement from the Ameri-
can public could come only to an essen
TALLY wholesome product"
"Tfe motion picture industry is proud
to bear In mind, while it fulfills its
necessary and self-justifying purpose of
entertainment, the corollary duty of
assuring character-building qualities in
that entertainment" Milliken added.
Calling attention to the privilege of
the D. A. r., General Federation Of
Women's Clubs, Y. w. c. A., Interna-
tional Catholic Alumnae and other or
carnations to view pictures in Holly
wood before their general distribution,
ne said one pioneer organization re-
Gently approveds517 out of the last $50
pictures seen, whereas 10 years ago it
recommended only half the pictures
produced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-14

adopts rs sleeping quarters the vine
covered shelter of overhanging rocks.
Baby gorillas, it has been generally
supposed, are carried on the backs Of
the mothers. There is possibility, Dr.
Bingham indicated, that the fathers
occasionally share this burden. The
females are almost entirely black, but
the males have striking strips of silver
gray hair on the back. One day the
party saw an infant on the lack of an
old gorilla thus marked. Much closer
observation viii be necessary, DR.. Bing-
ham said, to distinguish between the
characteristic behavior of males and
females.
LOath to Make Interpretation.
The study was started Dr. Bingham
said, with no preconceived theories
about the behavior of gorillas and he is
loath to interpret his observations.
Eventually 1t is hoped to distinguish
between the instructive and habitual
behavior and especially the differences
brought about by changes of environ
ment in this limited area which, be-
cause of the steep slopes of the snow
clad mountains, ranges from tropical
to temperate.
Largely instrumental in having the
park set aside as a gorilla sanctuary
and thus saving the animals, DR.. Bing-
ham said, was Carl Akeley, an Ameri-
can explorer. Akeley died there few
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-14
GORILLA NOW HAS OWN STATE
ESTABL ISF1ED IN BELGIAN CONGO
DIR. Bingham Makes First Report on
Project in Talk Before Carnegie
Institution.

plants in East Africa with special refer
ence to geological factors.
The first expedition, DR.. Bingham ex-
planned. was largely exploratory. to de-
termine the distribution of the gorillas
and the possibilities of observing them.
The great apes, he said, live in troops
Of as many as IS on the denseIy for
ested mountain sides at elevations of
from 1000 to 10000 feet. and are con-
tlnuaIly on the move, feeding as they
go ana never stopping more than one
these bands were followed. each for
several days, and their nest-buildinq
habits observed. Because of the dense
vegetation they seldom can actuallv be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-14
ARMY AND RED CROSS
AID MANILA DESTITUTE
$500 Are Made Homeless by
Flames Which Ragged All Night
in singalong District of City.
the Associated Press,

the Associated Press
, MANILA, March 14.-The Army and
the Red Cross today set up facilities to
care for those made homeless by the
IRE In the Singalong district of Manila
last night and this morning.
The Army pitched ITO tents to shell
ter the destitute and the Red Cross set
about to provide food and clothing.
Police doubted whether any lives had
been lost. All missing children were
located, but officers we're unable to find
any trace of an old man and an infant
reported to have persisted in the fire
The police estimated the number OF
homeless ut $500. Previous estimates
were that about 5000 were made home
lesss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-14
Cashier Guilty of Larceny.

FAIRMoNT, Mimi, March IA GR.
--Confessing to shortages of nearly
$4,000, w. @. Malchow. for 20 years
cashier Of the closed Farmers State
Bank Of Wilder, Mimi, pleaded guilty
% hKst degree larceny and was SEN
water Penitentiary in District Court
here yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-14
BY THOMAS R. HENRY.

The gorilla. nearest human of all the
animals, now has his own semi-inde-
pendent state.
In a limited area of the Belgian
Congo, partly through the efforts OF
DR.. John G. Merriam of the Carnegie
Institution of washington and other
American scientists, the great ape is
monarch of all he surveys, safe from
human interference and free to manage
his own affairs.
This is the Albert National Park, set
aside by the Belgian government, 1t is
one of the two places in the world
where these great apes still exist.
The first report Of six-month study
of the animals in this gorilla-state was
made at the Carnegie Institution last
night by Dr. Harold C. Bingham. DR..
Bingham, member of the Yale faculty,
went there last June under Carnegie
auspices to observe the daily natural
lives of the man-like apes. Hitherto, 1t
has been possible to observe only
gorillas In captivity where they have
only lived for a short time and where,
1t is believed, their behavior undergoes
many notifications which would not be
found in the jungleS.
Part of Human Study.
DR.. Merriam explained that the ex-
petition was part Of an extensive prof.
ect to study human behavior and re-
lated subjects. He also announced
new project to determine the geo.
graphic distribution of animals and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-14

DR.. G. M. Hall, University Of Ten
nessee, geologist, found coal veins ex-
tending $500 feet deep in Johannes
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-25
Home Department
Activities Reach
Rural DweIlers

Nearly half the farm homes in
the - counties in which the Univcr,
sltv Of California Agricultural FIX.
tension Service has home demons.
tratlon agents, have been reached hv
those agents and have adopted some
pfactlre recommended by them. This
IS shown in the annual report OF
Professor Harriet G. Eddy, STATE
leader Gf h ON demonstration
agents. who several years AGO Sc.
her goal for half the farm homes
by the end of 1890.
In these 27 counties, the rcnort
shows, there ere 7L.G00 farm homes.
Of these. 30,622 have been reached
by the home demonstration agents
and persuaded te adopt some of the
improved practices recommended
by the university. The home dem
anstration department will make an
Effort this year to increase the num-
er OF homes reached for the first
me by moro than enough to bring
the total well above % ner cent.
Last year the home demonstration
= tit7 ANiitu O.tb- idTUl nOmpS,
LII Of these We're visited for the
rst time Practices recommended
By the home demonstration agents
we're adopted last year in 5.439
homes; the total of the suggestions
9dopted in these homes was 32,763.
IN addition to farm visits, the home
demonstration agents received s,4s1
otfice calls. They enrolled 1855
demonstrations
There were, in 1929, SIS farm
home department centers in the %
counties, with 7,443 members; 4.500
nonmembors took an active part
IL tie work. There were 2,2l6 pro-
lect leaders who assisted the home
demonstration agents; 3l5 meetings
were held for training these leaders,
With a total attendance Of 5,025.
Home demonstration agents held
1850 demonstration meetings, at
tended by 5S,607 women. The pro-
jeet leaders held 1,002 meetings.
with a total attendance of 1901.
Local leaders, whose work began in
1928, last year held 1898 meetings,
with an attendance Of 2,023.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-25

front OF the grand stand ON Satur-
day afternoon at about ; o'clocl. aad
they will b presented by Julian \.
NePhee, chief of the bureau of aeri-
cultural education Of Sacramento.
About 100 boys with their in-
structors viii be in El Centro FOR the
Contests and most of them are e1-
rected % arrive on Friday evening,
February IS. Accommodations for
these visitors have been arranged III
the high school gymnasium.
It is hoped that the judging con-
tests al tie Imperial County Fair
will ran, high with the similar con
tests held in the southern part of
the state. 1t present such contests
ore held IN connection with the Los
Angeles Christmas Livestock Show,
the Riverside County Fair; the Pe--
us Fair and the annual agricultural
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-25

fair held every year By the Chaffee
tnion High School. This latter
school which last year won frs
place i'll 5he livestock Judging con.
tests i'll California, sent its winning
team TO the National Judging Con
tests fer vocational students held
IL COT function with the American
Royal Livestock Show in Kansas
CITY, Missouri, CT November IS,
1920, wheee they placed first in COM
petition with similar teams from
other states in The Union.
Part of Training
These contests will be held as
na14 Of tie training of The Central
High School cAapter OF the Future
Farmers Of California, state or
caHization which IS affiliated with
y'.e Future Farmers Of America, ma
tiouwide in lis scope and object.
This movement correspondents III
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-25

the high schools with that ordinar-
ily done by the Ill clubs in the
grammar schools. Central Union
was member Of tle ] II organiza-
ton up 10 the current wear when It
Joined the =. +. G, and /. 7. \,
movcmcats and will be active parts
OF that body from now on.
Interesting exhibits at The fair
are being planned and erected by
the agricultural department OF Cen
trail Union, and the students in the
three agricultural classes have given
much of their free time 10 this work.
The exhibit will take the form Of
Il model fern, ! by 10 feet in di-
mcnsions, surrounded by the differ
crit agricultural products of lmpcr-
ial Valley. Orc remarkable feature
OF this cvhibit will be the growing
grain and Vegetables which will be
transplantcj, ground and all from
Their present plots to the fair booth.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-25
HIGH SCHO0LSTO
ENTER IN STOCK
JUDGING CONTEST
Much Interest 3 eilrg
Demonstrated by Juye-
nile Farmers

Much interest is attached TO the
high School Agricultural Judging
Contests TO be held in connection
with tic Imperial County Fair on
Saturday, March ], according TO
Paul Thornton. agricultural instruct
or AT The local high school, WHO viii
act as superintendent Of the entries
and contests. This interest centers
not only in the youthful contestants
Themselves, but in the subjects they
VIII Judge. as well, and il IS felt
that the public who will visit the
fair viii find these contests ono of
the most pleasant features Of the
fair.
Ten high schools in Southern Cal
iforria have consented to enter
Judging teams in these contests.
These schools are: Chaffee TRion
High School, Grossmo San Bernar-
dino, Fsronlido, Chino, FcI~s,
Qcoareidc, and ore or t"o from Los
Angeles.
The tcaa from the Central In
ion High School will be the only va
ley team competing in these events
and the boys have been working
with might aad main 10 qualify.
Daily examinations hafo been held,
contests have been rln off and Tire
team OF four 10 cater the fair COM
petition Will hc chosen within ! teE
days.
Four teams Viii represent ca ii
school in the Judging contests, one
for each division as Io.iQWs; eAn or
dairy cattle Judging; one for poultry
judging, and t,o f9, liFe stock, one
Of which Is restricted to freshman
alone.
In the dairv cattle division, the
boys Till judge iIolstein, GuernscT
a9d Jersey cattle.
In the poultry section, twu classes
Of single comb white lcgHora hens;
orc class IF Rhode island Ieds or
barred rocks. and ono class of sil-
gle comb white ingboru cocks or
ccekorels win be used a. subjects
for the iusgng.
Many Subjects Includes
4 rather wide variety Of suhiec.
v5tl he Judged in the live tork d.
vision. Here tin boys wilI re called
upon 70 pass Judgment eH tba merits
of: one class Of Duroc jersey hog
oue class of Chester WaiteS: one
class Of Hereford beef animals ono
class Of sheep and one class of
horses. Iu each ease "a ci8 rou-
siets If four individuals.
The contestants viii consider each
class Of auimats broacht before
them, ranking them according to
their value rs breeders or fat stock,
MS would be the case with the fat
beef animals. After plaeirg each
animal in It's distinct place, each
stadent viii be oblged ~ appear
before the Official judge If caca
contest and viii be allowed tw0 min
utes r. which to explain IL this
Judge Just what reasons lej him to
make his decision on the auimaIs
Prizes fer these Judging contests
viii be awarded TO thc high team
ln each If the fonr coatests and in
tho various classes or subdivisions
Nine silver cups have been donated
MS prizes for these events. Donors
q these prizes are: Two by the I'm.
rcrial Valley Bankers Association:
two by the County Fair Association:
oee by the Golden State MIR Pro
'lRets COMPANY: enc by the Soncs
ihmhcr Company; enc by the South
era Sierras Power Company; ono by
fhe Inland Empire Gas COMPANY
eng oa1 t~ he r Ceate, Eot4r.
e4at
These gN+es Wu! he aNatds1 in
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-25
High Mark Made
With Air Mail

Americas - air mail lines carried
twice rs many pounds over the 20
600 miles of mail routes in 1929 as
they did in 1923. the American Air
Transport Association reports to the
Department Of Commerce.
While 100000 pounds wore
flown during the last year, only
@-7l2.o7o pounds We're carried in
1928. tn" announcement read. Pilots
during 1929 flew 15,695000 miles,
IN average Of 43.000 miles a dav.
rs against 7,Sl6,296 miles in 1923,
it was said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-24
ENGLISH MAIDEN COULD LIKE THIS MINING C A M P

My word | could like this city rawther mining camp, one should say, I suppose" spoke Miss V. Raphal, pretty English maiden, some twenty odd years of age. from London, as she stood at the port rail of the steamship Princess Lou ise last night and gazed at the lights glowing. tier on tier, from the gold ore reduction mill clinging to the hillside and heard the rum bling of rock laden cars on their way to the waste dump. Miss Ra- phal is a round-trip passenger on the vessel She left London to tour the United States and Canada, and on arriving in Vancouver, B. C., fawncied' she would enjoy voy- age to Alaska.
 Really, it excels my expecta- tions,v she declared.
 Another round-trip tourist from a distant land, who is delighted with his visit to Alaska, is J. Cam bic of New Zealand.
 Among the Is passengers for Ju- neau was Major James Merritt, of the Salvation Army from British Columbia, who will have charge of the Army Congress here. The others were MT and Mrs. w. B. Kirk, Mrs. A. Riendeau, Mrs. J. c. Williams, J. G. Williams, w. A. Bagley, Clarence Hill, Anna Hill, Esther Perkins, James Sey, Kath- 1een Milligan, Hester Moody, Alfred Moody, George Miller and Boyes Richard.
 The Princess Louise, enroute from Vancouver to Skagway called at Juneau at o'clock last night. She departed at 3 am. for her Lynn Canal destination.
 The vessel experienced little difficulty in mooring to her wharf. In trying to berth on her star board side, her stern was carried away from the pier by a racing ebb tide and strong wind She put to mid-channel, turned around and made fast her lines from the port side.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-24
SALE STARTS
 TOMORROW FOR
 COMEDY SEATS
Keeping Up with Joneses to Be Presented
 Tuesday

Reserved seat sale for Keeping Up With the Joneses," the up-to- date comedy to be presented by Juneau Lodge of the Loyal Order of Moose, will start tomorrow, at Butler Mauro Drug Company.
 Much interest is being manifested in this production and it is ex pected that large audiences will be in evidence at both the matinee and evening performances.
 A talented company consists of some of the best players in Juneau will interpret the various roles of the play. Interesting and entertain ing presentations of the comedy are assured. The members of the cast have virtually mastered their roles and are all set to go next Tuesday.
 More than moneys worth in
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-24
DOUGLAS NEVIS
MRS. HANSEN TO CONCLUDE
 LECTURE SERIES TOMORROW

Living room arrangements and salad making will be the topics of lectures with demonstrations to be given here Saturday closing the weeks work in Home Economies un- der the direction of Mrs. Lydia n-HanSen.
 From g to 10:30 o'clock tomor- row morning Mrs. Hansen will give special advice on pattern making or on other sewing problems to any one desiring Then at 10:30 o'clock she will describe fifty ways to ar range the living room, and at -2:30 salad dressing will be given.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-24

Girls know how to play basket ball. The younger they are, the smarter they are in this respect. In the first game of the Juneau High School girls interclass tournament in the school gymnasium last night the Freshman team defeated the Sophomore team, 19 to 2.
 The Freshmen displayed effective blocking. Margaret Hanson and Joyce Morris, of the first year girls appeared to great advantage. Bar bara Vim, also of the Freshmen, was lightning fast. Among the Sophomores, Lena Bardie shone with brilliancy; Jean Faulkner did exceptionally clever passing, and June Geyer and Esther Jackson displayed fine team work.
 B The victors in last nights game will meet the Senior girls team in the school gymnasium this evening
 Freshmen Start Early
 The play by quarters follows.
 First Quarter-Margaret Hanson was fouled by Ellen Mize, which credited one point for the Fresh men. Margaret Hanson basketed the ball for two points. Immediately afterwards Joyce Morris made a basket for the Freshmen. Results for quarter, Freshmen 5.
 Second quarter-Margaret Han son took a pass from Joyce Morris and basketeed it for two points. Margaret Hanson then made an- other basket. Eva Rockavitch fouled June Geyer, but the latter did not take advantage of her free shot. Results for quarter. Freshmen A.
 Third Quarter-Within half a minute after the ball had been centered, Joyce Morris made a basket. Then shortly afterward, Margaret Hanson registered a two- point shot. Then on double foul, she took advantage of one of her free shots, registering one point. She was double-fouled again, but failed to place either shot. Results for quarter, Freshmen 5.
 Sophomores Make Basket
 Fourth Quarter-The first and last score for the Sophomores was made in less than two minutes after the beginning of the fourth quarter by Lena Bardie. Soon afterwards, Joyce Morris basketed the ball for
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-24
J. T. DOUGLAS JOINS
 LOCAL SALES FORCE
 OF DIME AND DOLLAR

J. T. Douglas, formerly associated with the oriental Cooperative Company, has severed his connec- tions with that company and has joined the sales force of the Dime and Dollar Building and Loan As- scciation of Oregon, it was an- ncunced today by A. J. Nelson, who heads the Alaska division of the latter organization.
 He will be assigned to the local territory, making four men working here The others are: H. J. Eber7 hardt, William S. Sutton and H. A. Moody.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-24
GIRLS
 WIN 1872 OFF
 SOPH0M0RES
First Year Players Will Contest Against Jun-
 iors Tonight
All, THE MAIDENs FAIR.

JackSOn Tor LOrene SmIIn aI SIut center; Lena Bardie for Esther Jackson at right forward; Doris Ulrich for Ellen Mize at left guard.
 Referee, Miss Margaret Yeakey; timekeeper, Robert Raven; score keeper, Lloyd Bayers.
 High scores: Freshmen, Margaret Hanson II; Sophomores, Lena Bar die 2.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-24

amusement value is promised every one who attends this show. It IS hoped that all residents of this community will remember the date, as it won't be long now. At the Coliseum next Tuesday the matinee starts at 3.30 and the evening per formance at SIS o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-24

Daily Empire Want Ads Pay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-24

the Freshmen. Margaret Hanson
 placed the first of two free shots
 that were allowed her on double foul. Joyce Morris basket was the last score of the game. Results for quarter, Freshmen 5, Sophomores ?.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-24
RETURNS FROM LONG TRIP

James Sey arrived home last evening on the Princess Louise af- ter five months absence during which time he vsiited his old home in Scotland in addition to spending considerable time in Canada. and the states. k
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-24
NEW RESIDENTS

Mckenzie B. Burton and George Laval have established bachelor quarters in the former Krause resi- dence on St. Ann's Avenue. They are employed at the Alaska Juneau Mine.
Nogales international., 1930-10-10
APACHES PLAY DOUGLAS SAT.
TO OPEN CONFERENCE SEASON

bring the ball within striking olS-
tance of the goal, and then to carry
it over by using Bailey or Araiza
on the end run route, or using VIII
liams to heave passes.
It is expected that Douglas Will
use an off-tackle smash, an end run
and a long forward pass. The Bull
dogs, however, are not expected to
have much better team than Mesa
Coach Kerr believes that the Apa-
ches can win if they have enough
men so that the heavy Bulldogs
cannot wear them down. Conse-
ouently, arrangements are being
made to transport two full teams to
Douglas Saturday.
The second team has also put in
a busy week. They went thru their
first practice game Tuesday even
ing. Assistant Coach Bellman sent
them against the Apache reserves
and he was well pleased with the
performance they turned in.
Nogales international., 1930-10-10

nesday's game, but earlier IN tne
series the Cardinals put up splend-
id fight. The Athletics won the first
two games at Philadelphia. The
Cards came back with two victories
at St. Louis, but they lost the third
contest on the Cardinals home field
The teams then returned to Phlla-
delphia to finish the series Wednes-
day.
Between 10000 and $4,000 people
witnessed each of the six games.
Nogales fans by the hundreds
gathered in front of the office OF
the Nogales International each day
to hear the radio returns on the
games, play by play, announced by
that famous radio announcer. Gra-
ham McNamee.
The Nogales International service
was the fastest and most interest
ing given to the fans of this city.
Nogales international., 1930-10-10

Paying particular attention to END
runs and passes, the Nogales high
school Apaches are putting in some
hard practice this week in prepara-
ton for the formal opening of their
Southern Conference Season tomor-
row. They will journey to Douglas
to play the Douglas Bulldogs, the
first Southern Conference aggrega-
ton they have tangled with this
season.
Having so decisively beaten tbs
Mesa high school squad last Sat-
urday against the handicap OF over
weight on the part, of the oppon-
ents, the Apaches feel they are in
fine form for the battle tomorrow
and they will work hard to win their
first conference game.
Coach Kerr believes the Apaches
will have a better chance by using
the open type game than any other
kind. The Apache plan will probab-
ly be to use their punting staff to