davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-19
Today Goodrich Tires give you more
and cost you less than ever in history!

NEVER BEFORE in ali tire history have your
IN dollars gone as far as they 60 today! Never
before have you been offered such an amazing
combination of high values and low prices as
Goodrich Tires put before you now.
The tire that cost you $3l.15 in 1920, can be
bought for $6.75 today. And for every 1000
miles in your 1920 tire your Goodrich Tire
today gives you 1850 miles.
Thus you actually pay only 4 cents nov for the
same mileage that cost yoM 3 times as much in
1925 and nearly TEN times as much ten years ago.
The tires your Goodrich dealer shows you to-
day have publicly proved themselves under the
hardest sort of service throughout :he country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-19

Hartman, jr; Dos Taylor Hatfield, Harry
James Haynes, Vernon Seymour Hodhes,
George Shaw Holman, jr.; Carter.
Brooke Jennings, John Milton Jester,
jr.; Joseph Waters Heating, John Mason
Kemper, Manning Marius Kimmel,
Richard Thomas Kreuzberg, Leon Ben
jamin KRONER, jr.; Robert George
Lamasure, Peter Leary, Sd; Gordon Hall
Livingston, Frederick Lorenz, Patrick
Henry Loughran, Bradford Chynoweth
Lynch. James Kent McClintock, IT.;
Paul Foster Mcdowell, Ollie Roscoe Nc
CURE. jr.; David Caswell Mcpherson,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-19

worthington Cooke, jr.: Keith Covert,
william Ford Cramer, William Walter
Crisp, Ernest Anthony DAILY, Francis
James DAILY, jr,; Frederick Davis, Jack
Leon DerzavitZ, Roscoe Franklin Dillen,
jr.; William Hayward Dix, Robert Mac
nab Emery, Arthur Bliss Evans, jr.;
David Feldman, Philip Moore Ferris,
Tage Foltz, Melvin James Fox, Carson
Gray Frailey, Robert Louis Freeman,
Samuel Gantz, Stanley Stuart CARRIER,
Frank Dewitt Gardner, Vernon Good
rich, Joseph Gould, Edmund Asbury
Gullion, John Harllee Pinckney Jones
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-19

Wilmer Mechlin, Bert Menges, Walter
Miles. jr.; william Henry Morey, Charles
William Morgan, Robert Elonzo Nor
gan, Stanley Malcolm Morley, Edwin
Bateman Morris, jr.; John Rawling
Moulton, Lawrence Agnew Myers. jr.:
Carroll Blue Nash. Thomas Edward
Naughton, Wizard LeVaine Paris. Albion
Keith Paris, Sd; Donald Butler Pope,
Douglas Porter, Harold Irving Resser,
Robert Rex Reynolds, Martin Hetzel
Rittenhouse, jr.; Gilbert Rodier. Samuel
Loewy Samuel Charles Powell Seay,
Martin Conrad ShallenberRer. If; Hem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-19

Ivan Jose Alfaro, Henry Edward Allen.
Horton Sumner Allen. jr.; Jose Lobo
Ardsi, Charles Henry Armes, John Dill
lard Battle, jr.; Robert William Beck,
Richard Wallace Beers, John Tatlock
Black, Paul Raymond Bosch, jr; Jay
Paul Bowker, Merit Halliday Candy.
Charles Williams Carpenter, James
Henry Carter, Richmond Duvall Cham
bers, Merton Elbridge Church, Alan
Doane Clark, Charles Edwin Clark,
Walter Beaumont CIarkson, Samuel
Herrel Cole. Edward Schuber Conger.
George Lissant Conkey. William Miller
Conner, Alexander Cooke Thomas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-19

~ Newton sherburne, Francis Dodge
Shoemaker, Linn Simpson, Thomas Fos-
ter Slaughter, Henry Soma smalley,
Darrell Hevenor Smith, jr.: Mclean
Smith. Joseph Ramon Solana, jr.; Ma
rton Shelby Stanley, Everett Edward
Stansbury. Andrew Wilbur Starratt.
Fred Leonard Stevens Rogers Craig
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-19

Stevens. oscar Sugar, Edes Talman,
Richard Love Tedrow, Charles Richard
Thorn, Joseph Albert Thomas, Aexan-
der Archer Vandegrift, jr.: Barnard
Talbot Welsh, William Anderson VIII
liams. william Ernest williams, jr.; Ed
ward Erwin Williamson, Laurence Burke
Wilson, Robert Piatt wilson and Clark
Campbell Wren, jr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-19

Yet they are not only priced lower than
Goodrich Tires ever have been priced, but Getu.
ally cost you no more than tires Of Hnproren
ability to give service.
See your Goodrich dealer. Let him prove the
greater value Of Goodrich Tires. Then compare
prices. You'll find the man who sells Goodrich
Tires meeting all corners in price :. and beat
ing them in quality!
Trade In Your Old Tires
And remember :. your old tires can be applied
as part payment on any new Goodrich Silver
town. Your Goodrich dealer gives you FULL
VALUE for old rubber y. thus further bring.
ing down your investment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-19

Johns Battery and Tire Shop
1870 18th Street NV.
kalorama Garage
1910 Kalorama Road NV.
Manhattan Garage
1706 9TH Street NV.
3O35 18th Street NV.
McDaniePs Tire Shop
Sc. Corner 9th and X SITS. NV.
Naiman's Auto Supply
9Th & Massachusetts Ave. NV,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-19

Penn Auto Wreckers
1900 18th Street Sc.
Powell Brothers
Shepherd St. & Rock Greek Oh. Rd.
S. 9. Aliens Service Station
1735 Bennins Road
Tire Service Company
419 New Jersey Ave. NV.
United Tire Stores
10th st. and Pennsylvania Ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-19
KS&ANkaGOOdrich Tires
[s1LvERTowN 49, CAvAL1ERs]

Dome Oil Company
Takoma Park, D. G.
Embassy Auto Supply
21st and X Streets NV.
Greystone Service Station
18th & Rhode Island Ave. NV.
H. w. Higham, jr.
los B Street Sc.
Standard Tire & Battery Co.
goo Pennsylvania Ave. NV. -
024 II Street NE.
18th and r. /. Ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-18

Maj. and Mrs. Conger win give din
rer tomorrow evening for their guests
at the Army Navy and Marine Corps
Country Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-18

Mr.. @. L, Christensen of the Federal
Farm Board and Mrs. Christensen have
as their guest this week at the Broad
moor Mrs, J. r.. Riley Of Minneapolis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-18
ING STAR, WASHINGTON, c., TUESDAY, NOVEMBER

Nano, wife Of the counselor Of the Ru-
manian legation. VIII assist her in re-
ceiving.
A small group Of this seasons debut
tantes viii assist Miss Anderson. They
will include Miss Margo Wyeth, Miss
Sylvia Contee Meredith, Miss Kathleen
Knox and Miss Eliza Mitchell.
Judge and Mrs. A. II. Hoehling enter
tanned ct q luncheon today at the
Chevy Chase Club, when they presented
their daughter, Miss Louise Hoehling,
TO debutantes OF the season. The COM
pany included Miss Katrina Mccormick,
Miss Mary Stuart Birdsall, Miss Carolyn
Walker, Miss Eleanor Calvert, Miss Mar
garet Peyton Calvert. Miss Elizabeth
Henning, Miss Elizabeth Edison, Miss
Virginia olazebrooks Miss Dorothy
Dodge, MRS. Jennings Bailey, Miss
Adele Jahncke, Miss Betty Peeiie, Miss
Mary Eleanor Orme, Miss Betty Rich
ards, Miss Margene Musser, Miss Carma
Burgess. Miss Harriet Whitford, Miss
Betty West, Miss Georgette VERIFY,
Miss Beatrice Patton, Miss Margaret
Bouves Miss Eva Calling of New Or
leans, Miss Katharine Hall, Miss Mil
dred Clark, Miss Jocelyn Hubbard, Miss
Louise Turner. Miss Rosa Hayes, Miss
Lucille Swift, Miss Sylvia Meredith,
N0Aco 0cVCICuA GEOeu, Ml6S EleanOT
Mulliken, Miss Katharine Kingman,
Miss Eleanor Daniel, Miss Clara Boil.
ing, Miss Elizabeth Pillsbury, Miss
Susanna Bagley Wallace, Miss June
Cushing, Miss Virginia Ashburn and
Miss Ruth Bryant.
The debutantes were seated at O large
table effectively decorated with yellow
and bronze chrysanthemums and pink
snapdragons. Mrs. Hoshling at q small
adjoining table had with her Mrs.
Emma Hager, Mrs. Forest Paine, Mrs.
G. F. X. Ogilby and Mrs p. Lee Phil
lips. Miss Hoehling wore a green wool
lace frock with q black hat and a
shoulder bouquet of orchids and Mrs.
Hoehling was In black and white
ensemble.
Mrs. Truman H. Newberry of De-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-18

Mrs. Ogden L. Mills left with her
debutante daughter, Miss Dorothy Fell
for New. York today, where she viii be
for a week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-18
SOCIET Y
President and Mrs. Hoover Entertain
Retiring Officials Informally
Yesterday and Today.

Saturday afternoon in compliment to
his grace.
Monday his grace viii leave the Cap
ital for New York, where he viii remain
a short time before returning to 6anto
Rorningo.
Maj. Gen. Douglas Macarthur, newly
appointed chief of staff Of the Army,
has arrived In washington and Is with
his mother, Mrs. Macarthur, widow of
the late Gen. Arthur Macarthur, ut
1854 Kaloranna road. Gen. Macarthur
will take the oath OF ONCE for his new
appointment Friday and within the
next few weeks will take possession Of
his quarters at Fort Myer, Va.
Gen. Charles p. Sunmeral, the re-
firing chief of star, will be given leave
of absence until his statutory transfer
to the retired list Of the Army March 4,
1881. and It is probable that he and
Mrs. Summerall viii make short visit
to England and the continent.
Mrs. ogden L. Mills left with her
debutante daughter, Miss Dorothy Fell,
for New York today, where she viii be
for a week.
Mr.. walter H. Newton, secretary to
the President, had few guests lunch
ing informally at luncheon yesterday at
the Willard.
Miss Alice Davis, daughter of the
Governor of the Philippines. viii leave
Washington today to visit her grand
father, Mr.. Henry Brooks, In Boston,
for few days before going to New
York preparatory to sailing on the Ma
jestic to join her mother In Paris.
Miss Davis was the guest of the As
sistant Secretary of the Navy and Mrs.
Ernest Lee Jahncke at the foot ball
game in Annapolis Saturday. The
Assistant Secretary and Mrs. Jahncke
also had as guests at the game Miss
Katharine wilkins, Miss Adele Jahncke,
the attaclae of the Hungarian legation,
Baron Paul Schell; Lieut.. Jerauld
Wright and Lieut. Barnett Talbot.
Mai and Mrs xenophon H. Price
ner this evening at Wardman Park
Hotel.
Mr.. Joseph r. Mutt, treasurer of the
National Republican Committee, has ar
rived in Washington from his home in
Cleveland. and is at the Willard for q
few days.
Capt. and Mrs. w. e. Harris Of Nor
folk. Va. have been at the Dodge Hotel
for several days.
Judge j. Harry Covington entertained
"a small company at luncheon at the
Willard yesterday.
Mr.. @. L, Christensen of the Federal
Farm Board and Mrs. Christensen have
as their guest this week at the Broad
moor Mrs, J. r. Riley OF Minneapolis.
Miss Anderson to Make
Formal Bow at Tea This Afternoon.
Mrs. Chandler Anderson will present
her daughter, Miss Harriet Anderson,
to society at an informal tea this after
noon in her residence, on Twenty-hrst
street. Pearl-color satin, fashioned in
q two-piece effect, win form the gown
of the debutante
Mrs. Anderson's sister, Sonora de
Riano, wife of the former Ambassador
of Spain, who has come from Newport,
r.. l.. and who Is staying with Nine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-18

truit; wife Of former Senator NewberTy,
Is spending today In washington ut the
Mayfiower, having come here TO extend
a word Of greeting at the Red Cross
today OF the Needlework Guild, of which
she was national president for Is years.
MRS. Newberry viii attend the annual
meeting of the guild in Baltimore to-
morrow and win be the guest Of for
mer Senator and Mrs. william Cabell
Bruce for day or two before returning
to New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newberry win spend
Thanksgiving with their son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Barnes
Newberry, In Providence, r. l., and VIII
60 to Florida later in the season.
DR.. and Mrs. James Alexander Lyon
are spending several days at the AM
bassador Hotel In New York. They viii
return TO their home. Glenview Farm,
on the Rockville road, the end OF the
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Sanders enter
tanned at luncheon today at the May
flower in compliment to DR.. william
Lowe Bryan, president Of the Univer-
sity of Indiana. The company included
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter II. Newton, DR..
Cloyd Heck Marvin of George Wash
ington University, Mr.. John H. Edwards,
Assistant Secretary of the Interior; Mr..
and Mrs. Douglas Whitlock and Miss
Mae B. Helmer Of Terre Haute, who Is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Sanders at the
hotel.
Mrs. Anne Archhold has issued invi-
tationS for q tea dance Monday, De-
cernber l, from 4 to 7 o'clock, in her
hnr,na at 2QnS ReserYnir rnad. for Miss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-18

she win visit her uncle and aunt, Or.
and Mrs. Francois Hue Reynolds. Or.
Manila, where he was stationed at the
Army Post.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. f. Andrews Of Char
lottesviile, Va, are In washington and
are guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney An
Sirews at Wardman Park Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-18

Representative and Mrs. Clarence F.
Tea Of California have arrived at the
Carlton where they win remain during
the coming session Of Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-18

Representative and Mrs. Grant M.
Hudson have returned from visit TO
Michigan and are now In their home at
375s Mckinley street northwest for the
Winter months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-18

Mr.. and Mrs. william Jeffries
Chewing, jr., have issued invitations
for a ball Thursday, December Is, at
the Mayfiower Hotel, at which they VIZ
present Mr.. Chewning's cousin, Miss
Carol Gordon Herndon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-18
Junior League Day at
willard Has Many Attractions.

Junior League day at the willard
Thursday viii offer among other attrac-
tions q s'business mems lunch" Which
will be served from IL until 2 O'Clock;
a tea dance in the afternoon from Z
to 6 O'Clock and q dinner from TO
O'Clock Forty members Of the Junior
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-18

Maj. and Mrs. Claes Dickson Hallen-
crentz viii go TO Florida to be the
guests of Mrs. Edith Livingston Stone
of birmingham, Mass, in her Winter
home, Bien Venito, near Orlando.
Miss Anne Elizabeth Wells Guflford
has gone to San Antonio, Tex, where
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-18

Mrs. Anne Archhold has issued invi-
tations for q tea dance Monday, De-
cember /, from to o'clock, In her
home, ct 3905 Reservoir road, for Miss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-18

lcontInned on Third Paee)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-18

MORA Archhold. . suh-dehutante Of
this season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred p. Thorn left to-
day for New York, where they viii be
at the Savoy Plaza until Friday,
The Alaskan., 1930-05-30
THE SQUAWKERS
Bert Buchanan.

The legislature of 1929 passed an act by the terms of which the question of the repeal of the Alaska Bone Dry Law should be put up to the people of the Ter |ritory in a referendum at the coming election. The bill was vetoed by Governor Parks.
 The Literary Digest Poll now being taken is being bitterly at tackled by the "unco guide" who seem peeved at the unanimity of sentiment for the repeal or modification of the Eighteenth Amendment.
 We wonder if there is some thing sacred about these laws which would warrant the setting aside of the will of the maj ority Is the Eighteenth Amendment the Bone Dry Law in Alaska, so |sacrosanct that our people are looked upon as bad citizens if they even ask an expression of the opinion of the people? What has happened to "A government of the people, for the Ipeople and by the people,? Personally we have no use for booze in any form and further more we have less use for any lsect, clique or group which strives to stif1le the freedom o1 the people to express their opin-
 ions. It was for this freedom
 that our forefathers insisted ir
 the incorporation of the Bill o.
 Rights into the Constitution O. 1 the United States.-SeWard Gatt
 way.
The Alaskan., 1930-05-30
Divisional Notes
KLAWOCK

George Demmert and family and Mrs. Andrew Wanamakel left for Sitka to bring their chil- dren home for the summer from Sheldon Jackson School.
 Jack Peratrovitch, and Joseph left on the gasboat Margaret fo1 Sitka to bring a group of chil- dren.
 R. J. Peratrovitch is getting his piledriver in shape so that he can soon drive new piling under his cannery.
 The families that have been in town since the close of school have now all left for the trolling grounds at Moves Island.
 The new moving picture house being put up by MT. R. J. Pera- trovitch, is now almost complet- ed. ,,. Captain George Peratrovitch brought in several hundred pounds of king salmon from the Moves Island grounds.
 Mrs. Charles Demmert is act ing postmistress of the U. s. Post Office during the absence of G. Demmert, postmaster.
 Dorothy Demmert is giving service with a smile these days in the Commercial Company's store.
 .Supt. Charles Demmert is get ting his cannery ready for the summer run of salmon.
The Alaskan., 1930-05-30

them caught the duck in the al
 on the wing as they did the sea
 gulls. This was a game duck
 not a black surf duck nor div
 ing scaup.
 One statement of MT. BarroW' think could we'll have been Jeff unsaid: "A narrow vision mixed with more or less ignorance, un- reasonable prejudice and crass stubbornness, islanders, hunts and destroys the eagles" Does he believe that this is the proper way to right wrong if one has been done? l wonder if he would feel any better toward others if they were to tell him that he was narrow visioned, ignorant, more or less prejudiced and stubborn, as he puts it?
 I believe, as he does, that the 1aven is another of our most de- structive birds but only on the islands and land. He is one of the worst pests I have to contend with on the fox ranch. I have proven that he takes, at times, as much as one third of the feed, in actual tests, that I have put out for foxes, and I believe this to be true on other islands.
 I am not writing this just to create an argument 1 have stat ed facts as I know them and have seen them. I could state many other bits of genuine evil dence that are incontrovertible. every fox rancher is ready with authentic experience es of his own which are suffi- ciently convincing and on which they would be willing to take their solemn oath. I am not that the bounty be left on eagles, or taken off. I am un- der the impression that the bounty was placed on eagles to curb the destroyer but I do not claim to know all about the question. I do know that so far as I am concerned, the eagle is no friend of mine.
 Yours very respectfully, .. Bert Buchanan.
The Alaskan., 1930-05-30
ANTICIPATION

"Is there anything you want?" the waitress asked one day.
 The young man glanced at hc~ and said: 'Will you let me have a k-k-k-?"
 The maiden glanced at this significant sound and threw a glance of triumph at the other waitresSes.
 ia k-k-k-cup," finished the young man.
 The girl blushed deeper than ever at this, and the young man went on: 1T know why you're blushing. You thought I was go- ing to ask for a k-k-k-clean cup"
The Alaskan., 1930-05-30

own souls. Whether we shall be
 allowed to use and develop oul
 resources by direction of elected
 officials or will we continue tc
 have political debts direct those resources for the benefit of for
 eign corporations.
 Is it more important to h we
 freedom of speech than to have freedom of action to earn m re than slave wage while grea corporations of San Francisco, Seattle and Chicago declare di-. vidends up to $50 per share Of stock much of which iS watered. Whether it is more important to buy beer than to be able to buy shoes, clothes and food for those in need is question for a few of the Other Half to pom der over. And in the pondering it might be remember that it is just as much against the law to steal fish as it is to buy beer; it is just as much a violation of personal liberty to prevent men from earning a living by the uti- lization of resources as it is to prevent the purchase of wines.
 it is we'll to remember that it is the Stars and Strips and the Constitution which grants to ev- cry man the right to life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness.
The Alaskan., 1930-05-30
KAKE

Capt. Charles Newton was a visitor in town this week. Billy Newton is with him. They will get the gasboat Katy" ready for buying kingsaImon before the Seining season.
 The construction of the big warehouse by the Skinner Eddy Company is about completed. About forty Rake men have been employed on the job which has meant much to local revenue.
 The committee sent to com plete incorporation of the town were advised by Attorney Gen. eral Rustgard to secure another attorney to do the work as he was dissatisfied with his election treatment. They secured the services of Judge Wickersham. The Skinner-Eddy Corporation opposes being incorporated in the town limits. The Rake people will insist on the incorporation and a battle royal will be expect ed. It is said that the company is willing to pay it's per case tax to the Town but does not wish to be assessed any property tax
 by the town.
The Alaskan., 1930-05-30
WRANGELL

John Saarikoski, age 61, Waf drowned off Woodpecker Cove last week while towing in some logs to town. Louis Retzlofl found the boat swamped near Izarembo Island but no trace o1 the body of Saarikoski. He is survived by his two sons, John and Tuovi of Wrangell, and two daughters, Miss Lempi Saar- ikoski of Wrangell and Mrs. L. D. Moore of Bellingham, Wash Memorial services were held in St. Philips Episcopal Church on the 25th.
 James Whaley, son of Doctor Whaley will be graduated at the Juneau High School, the 30th of this month. Doctor and Mrs. Whaley left for Juneau to be pre- sent at the exercises.
 Margaret Ottesen will be sa- Unitarian of her class which is to be graduated from the Ketchi- kan High School this week, Miss Ottesen was but one-half a point behind the valedictorian.
 w. D. Gross, head of the Alas ka Film Exchange, left for Haines where he is getting his theatre there ready for sound equipment x,
 The gillnetters and trollers in general have been having a very fine season. Everybody's happy.
 Frank Desmond after several years service in the Cold Stor- age has resigned and is hooking up with his first love, trolling.
 George Collins and Walter Ru- dolph left for the Sitka trolling grounds. They will have some machine work done in Petersburg before leaving for the outside.
 Jack Gurr who has been a stu dent of Gonzaga College, in it's high school department, will be graduated from that school on the 10th of June.
 Ned Lemieux who has had charge of the Sterland Theatre since it's transfer by MT, Gun to MT. Gross, returned to Juneau where he is employed in the Coliseum Theatre.
 Raymond Wheeler and John Cant returned home after be- iao in school in Seattle for the past year
 Beryl Cunningham, Juanita Lewis and Lloyd Benjamin and John Iverson were graduated at the Wrangell High School, last week.
The Alaskan., 1930-05-30
The Open Forum,
PeterSburg. Alaska

E VVOA oOU1 s, 1AAttAoANOS
 May 28, 1850
The Alaskan., 1930-05-30
BOOZE OR DRY LAW LIBERTY
We wonder after reading the

We wonder after reading the article in the Seward Gateway under the caption "The Squawk- CTS" whether they are taking a slam at the Dry Law, those who oppose repeal or modification or Governor Parks for vetoing that referendum bill passed by the legislature of 1929.
 A more important matter than whether we shall guzzle moder- ately, copiously CT not at all, is the subject of controlling our own destinieS and owning our
The Alaskan., 1930-05-30

coming with him to take his family out to Karheen for the summer.
 MT. and Mrs. Bob Smith are planning to leave on the "Vali- ant" for Petersburg soon in or der that Mrs. Smith may have some dental work done.
The Alaskan., 1930-05-30
OF GREATER FEMININE
 INTEREST

The professor was showing a young woman the heavens thru his telescopes. He directed her gaze to a planet which he told her was Venus.
 "Oh, isn't it perfectly lovely!" she exclaimed and then, ''Now please show me AdOnis."
The Alaskan., 1930-05-30
THEN AND NOW

Uncle and neice stood watch ing the young people dancing about them. T bet you never saw any dancing like this back in the nineties, eh, Uncle?"
 Once-but the place was faided.
The Alaskan., 1930-05-30
KARHEEN

E. J. Rowan is leaving shortly for Petersburg where he hopes to pick up a crew for his outfit for he summer. Henry Jackson is