davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-17
BY JACK ALLEN,
STAFF Correspondent OF The Star.

LEXANDRIA, Va. August 10
~ Red-thatched Parke Bell will
~ wear the canoe crown at Old
Dominion Boat Club another
year by virtue of the sweeping triumph
which he scored in the fourth annual
on the Potomac River this afternoon.
The 20-year-old youngster success
fully defended the title he first won in
1928 by Wading with ease through big
field, figuring in seven first places on
card of nine events.
Bell was an important cog in the
crews which won the canoe fourS. broom
race. tandem on gunwales and canoe
doubles, while single handed he &C
counted for the kangaroo, tail end and
canoe singles.
The slender youth was credited with
81 points in the final tally with his
nearest competitors. ean elder brother,
Louis Bell, and Robert Duncan, finishing
III a deadlock for second place with Is
a piece.
Twice on Douglas Cup.
The younger Bells name is the first
to be engraved twice on the Capt. j.
oAA A>Ou6ldN 4IOpilS- pei pcLudI d"dl "
emblematic of the Old Dominion canoe
championship. Parke first won the cup
in 1928 while 1t went to Magnus Bales
in 1926 and Tom Tulfish in 1927. No
regatta was held last Summer
The canoe champ climaxed his days
work by rowing in winning shells in
two Of the three boat races, for which
no points were awarded. He stroked
the double SOULS, which he and his
brother Louis won from the veteran
duo of Lionel Beeton and Benjamin
Minor, while he also swung an oar i'll
the Bachelors eight that defeated the
BenedictS.
The race between the married and
single men, Listed as the feature ~of
the shell racing card proved easy for
the bachelors, who won by six lengths
goiAg away
Perhaps The most humorous event on
the program. one that drew howls of
laughter from the several hundred fans
who attended the regatta, was the canoe
sizes without paddles.
Thrashing vigorously at the water
with nothing but their hands, the sextet
formed by Julian Whitestone, Smiley
Greismer, Curtis Backus, Milton Rout-
zahan, George Gensmer and Robert
Duncan was awarded the judges de-
second crew to cross the line in a
heated ree-cornered battle.
Winner disqualified.
Tne combination captained by Wal
ter Pierpoint was the first crew home,
but was disqualified for "sneaking" in q
stroke with a paddle secreted in the
bottom of the canoe While Lionel
Beeton's outfit led to within 10 yards
of the mark. where it sank from weight
of water splashed into the frail craft
by its own laboring crewmen.
The fitting championship went to
Curtis BacKus, who dislodged Julian
Whitestone from his perilous perch after
terrific combat in the finale. Backus
was padded by Robert Duncan, while
Milton Routzahn propelled the losers
canoe.
E. E. Carver, president of the club,
refereed the regatta. with Thomas A.
Hulfish, jr., and Benjamin Minor iudg-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-17
POTOMAC PADDLERS
LOOK TO SYCAMORE

Washington canoeists look forward
with more than usual interest to the
Sycamore Broadwater regatta to be held
Labor Day at Sycamore Island under
the direction of the Montgomery Syca-
more Club.
This event has been q magnate to
campers and cottage owners along the
Potomac between Cabin John and High
Island for the last 80 years and as
usual a large entry is assured. This
year the lower river organizations, such
as the Washington Canoe Club, Po-
tomac Boat Club and number of
lower river camps will be represented.
All the events are for 17-foot standard
model canvas canoes and single blade
paddles The Sycamore Island Club
will be hosts to spectators. An attrac-
tive entertainment is planned for the
evening, including moving pictures Of
the Upper Potomac, shooting rapids in
canoes and other river features.
Entry blanks and information can be
obtained from the regatta chairman, w.
Hayden Collins, at S27 Fifteenth street
northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-17
Pdrke Bell Wins Canoe Cr0lu1l
In Old Dominion Club Regatta

ing the events Carl Mueller and Jack
Robinson were the starters.
DOUBLE SCULLs-won by Louis Bell and
Parke Bell; second Lionel Beetoh and Ben
'' EIGH M.a DARED sHELLs-won by Bach
elors, ,Psrke. Bel, Robert DUNCAN an. Ray Bay
coHswain. Jack HoeftI: second. Benedicts
ALVIN Friedlander; MaGnus Bales. James
ter Thrall. Thomas Hulhsh. Louis Hoy and
TAIL-ESD RACE-Won by Parke Bell; sec
ond Walter Pierpoint; third, Alvin Fried
BROOM RACE-won by Parke Bell and
LOUIS Bell: second; Julian livingstone and
George Gensmer; third, Robert Jackson and
FoiR-oARED GIG-won by Julian
Whitestone. Robert Duncan. Curtis Backus
George Gensmer and coxswain, Robert Jack
son; second. James Trout. Raymond Heoer5
lig. Milton Routzahn. Smiley Greismer and
'' SHES WiTHoTT PADDLEs-won by
Julian Whitestone. Smiley Greismer. curtis
Robert Duncan: second, Jack Hocft, Robert
Jackson, Cy,il Jackson. Lionel Beeton. Tay-
Tor Rudd. James Trout; third Louis Bell
Bell i'I Maen nus Bales and walter Pierpoint.
CANOE TILI-Won by Curtis Ba ,t;S,.S
With Robert Dnpcs pSddnS seGond
KANGAROO RACE-Won by Parke Bell.
Nc other canoe. finished ;. .r ,,u.o,
Routzshn; ALVIN Priedlandfg Park 6,I Bell
Gep,ss me ans fs S2
Bell and Louis Bell; second. Curtis Backus
and Robert Duncan; third. Milton Routzahn
az" CANOE noe DouBLEs-won by Parke Bell
and Louis Bell: second. Curtis Backus and
Robert Duncan; third. Milton RoutSahn and
'H CANOE sINGLEs-won by Parke Bell
second, Robert Duncan; third, Louis Bell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-17
CAPITAL PADDLERS
SCORE AT BRISTOL
Four National Titles Annexed
and Other Places Taken
on Delaware River.

IN RISTOL, Pa, August 16.-Close
K to 1000 persons lined the banks
u of the upper Delaware River
here this afternoon to witness
thrilling events in connection with the
national canoe championships. of the
Middle States Canoe Racing Associa-
ton.
Ed" Reidel, one of the crack canoe
lists of the world, was on hand and
showed up to great advantage with his
home crew, the Pendleton Canoe Club
of New York. Reidel was power of
strength in the senior. quad doubles
that was won from the crack Washing
ton Canoe Club in minutes, Sis
seconds.
Old age outsmarsed youth again
when Harry Pop Knight, 44-year-
old veteran of the. Washington Canoe
Club, and his brother, Carl Knight,
won the senior tandem singles in
a great race with the Pendleton Ca
noe Club crew from New York and the
Dundalk Canoe Club of Baltimore in
3 minutes. 81 As seconds. The veteran
paddler showed perfect form to win
this event and received a mighty cheer
Summaries:
JUNIOR QUAD DOUBLES-won by WASH
ington Canoe Club. Washington, d. C. tF1or-
cawa Canoe Club, Tacony; third. Philadel-
rhia Canoe Club. Time, minutes 10 sec
SENIOR ONE-MAN SINGLES-Won by
Ernie Miller. Potomac Boat Club. Washinx-
ton ton: d. e.; second; Bauer. Bristol Y M IA, A
JUNIOR TANDEM sTNGLES-won by Graf
ond. washington Canoe Club; third. Dun.
dalk Canoe Club. Baltimore, Nd Time. ;
"i SENIOR QUAD StfsD0f DouBLEs-won by Pen
dleton Canoe Club. New York tRobinson
Reidel. euler and Miller; second. Washine-
Tacony Tme Minutes asaws seco amGe ouo
Wilkie, cscawa Canoe Club. Tacony: second
third. Nobel. Washinaton Canoe Club. Time.
minutes a. seconds.
ton Canoe Club. washinston. D.. C.: second
PundsF canoe Club. Baltimore. Md Time Time
MINUTES Intss 5Ssy SECONDS;
Club: third. Philadeiphia Canoe Club. Time.
sFS sT6Is oNE isfGaSp DouRLEs-won by r.
Reidel; Pendleton Canoe Club. New York;
citation: third. Hunter, Philadelphia Canoe
Club. Time, minutes "a seconds
Wilkie and Judelson. Cacawa Canoe Club.
Tacony: second, Cacawa Canoe Club: third,
Tuscarora Canoe Club. Belleville, N. J. Time,
s sfSntis e t 5ef slSGEswon by wash
inston Canoe Club ss Oh knis.. Fore Ball.
Club third, Dundalk Canoe Club, Balti-
more Time. minutes II sercnds
Holland, Bristol Young Mems Club; SECOND,
McRuth., Philadelphia Canoe Club; third.
McGuigan, WASHINGTON Canoe Club. Time.
minutes IL seconds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-17
MARYLAND FACES
PROBLEM IN LINE:
Appears to Have Sufficient
Backs in 43 Asked to Re-
port Labor Day.
.wENTY-E1GHT left-overs from

TWENTY- EIGHT left-overs from
last years squad and Is from
the Freshman aggregation of
1929 have been asked to report
for foot ball practice at the University
of Maryland at College Park on Sep
TENDER l, Labor day. However, it is
likely that casualties" will cut the list
to 40 and possibly less.
Less than a dozen of the players are
gridderS of proved ability and only
seven of them won their insignia last
Fail. although three others barely missed
getting the reward.
1t is the line in which Al Pease, end;
Jess Krajcovic, guard, and Ernie Carlis,
tackle, are the only letter men remain
ing that offers the main problem to
Coach Curley Byrd and his chief as
Sistant, Charley Fenwick. However,
Jack Norris, end, and Bill Fisher, tackle,
showed enough last Fall when not. kept
out by injuries to make them fairly
certain of regular berths this season.
Wealth of Backs.
Bill Evans, quarterback; George
Chalmers, Charlie May and Buck Miller,
backs, are the insignia winners who lead
an array of ball toterS, which includes
.Bozey Berger, who scored the two touch
downs that tied Yale last Fall Berger
missed getting his letter because OF a
late start.
There are some other good backs left
from the Varsity squad of last year
and several capable ones will come up
from the yearling team. Altogether the
.backsfeld situation appears rosy, but the
forward wall, particularly as to reserves
and center, is going to cause a lot OF
worry.
The players asked to report, other
than the ones mentioned are:
From 1929 varsity squad:
Pat Rooney, Jim Loughran, Ralph
Sterling and Morris Nicholson, ends;
Henry Mcdonald, Courtney Hayden and
Joe Sanford, tackles; Ray Koelle, George
Norris, Henry Butz, Harry Ferguson and
Tom Duley, guards; Bob Wilson and
Parker Faber, centers; Joe Setting, John
Pitzer, Paul Cronin and Fred Stieber,
backs.
From the 1929 Freshman squad:
Bill Wood, Dan Galotta and Frank
Hines, ends; Charles Keenan, and
George Cole, tackles; Jerome Feldman
and Harold Norwood, guards; John
Scott and Joe Baker, centers; AL Woods,
Ray Poppelman, John Mitchell, Paul
Herman, George Hockensmith and Law
renee Plumley, backs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-17
PIRATES ACQUIRE THREE
YOUNG HURLERS IN WEST

PITTSBURGH, August Is DP).-The
Pittsburgh Pirates, seeking to build up
their pitching staff. have obtained
three youthful hurlers in the past
week The latest acquisition, announced
today, is J. N. Bivin of the Davenport,
Iowa, club of the Mississippi Valley
League. He is 20 and has won six and
lost eight games SO far this season.
Charley Wood, who made his debut
with the Buccaneers against Brooklyn
today, was obtained from Wichita of the
Western League earlier in the week.
Vernon Kennedy. the third recruit. is
coming from the Burlington. Iowa, club
of the Mississippi Valley League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-17
National Muny Tennis.
Program, for. the Week

TONIGHT.
Registration at desk IN lobby bf
Roosevelt Hotel.
49, MONDAY. -'''''''
10 am-Singles draw.
1880 'p.m.SOfncial photograph
with President Hoover at the White
House.
p.m.singles play begins :
Evening-Guest of Fox Theater.
- TUESDAY.
10 a.m.-Siehtseeing trip of WASH
ington.
2 p.m.-Singles play.
Evening-GueSt Of theater.
p.m.-Doubles draw closes.
WEDNESDAY.
10 a.m.-First-round doubles.
p.m.-Doubles play.
7:30 p.m.-Annual banquet and
dance at Roosevelt Hotel.
THURSDAY.
$50 a.m.-Annual meeting of Ma
tional Public Parks Tennis Associa-
ton.
2 p.m.-singles and doubles.
FRIDAY.
Q a.m-Sightseeing trip to Ar
lington and Mount Vernon.
2 p.m.-Singles and doubles.
SATURDAY.
2 pm.-Finaf doubles.
SUNDAY.
2 pm.-Final singles.
Program subject to change to meet
the weather condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-17
TITLE RACE GAMES
SCHEDULED TODAY
OImSted Grille. A. 0'Brien
Tilt at EIlipse Opens
PIay-0ff Series.
are not so many games on

THERE are not so many games on
the Capital City League books
for this afternoon, but almost
all of those scheduled will have
direct bearing on the outcome of the
various races
Up to this time, unlimited mines have
been attracting most of the interest, but
the other fellows will have their innings
this afternoon.
Probably the biggest magnet is the
Olmsted Grille. A. O'Brien game, to
be played at 3 O'Clock, on the North
Ellipse.y The Grillmen are the champs
Of the section B of the Capital City
League senior class, while the O'Briens
are winners of section A.
Today'S game is the first of three
game play-off series.
Another title scrap brings together
Georgetown and Wonder Boys in the
insect class. 1t, too, is the first of q
series. The place is diamond No. 4
and the time IL O'Clock.
A pair of lively scraps are expected
III bAAC montgomery SOuIlty hedRue WIleIl
the Takoma Tigers and the Kensington
Firemen. and the Chevy Chase Grays
and Rockville hook up. The Tigers and
Grays are tied for the lead, and a de-
feat for one will give the other the
championship. If both turn in VIC
tories, three-game series will be neces-
Sary.
The card:
MONTGOMERY COUNTY.
Chevy Chase at Rockville. o'clock.
r Iakoma Tigers VS.. Kensington. at Wheaton
Colonials at Bethesda. 3 o'clock.
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY.
Brentwood Hawks at Hyattsville, 8 O'Clock,
Bowie VS.. Dixie Pigs, Seat Pleasant Field
DISTRICT LEAGUE.
=, FoXall VS.. st. Josephs. Plaza Diamond,
Army. Medicos VS.. Anacostia Eagles, Con-
gress Heights. o'clock
e, Woodmen VS.. Burroughs. Diamond No. 4,
SENIOR CLASS.
Championship play-off)
Ellipse. o'clock.
JUNIOR CLASS.
Second series)
Clifton BARRIERS VS.. Lionels, West Ellipse,
Bethesda vs. Y. Flashes, No. :, 1880
Bethesda VS.. Lionels, West Eilpse, 3
o'clock.
INSECT CLASS.
Championship series)
Georgetown VS.. Wonder Boys, No. =. IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-17
STANDARD NET TEAM
TOPS LOOP BY POINT

With all but one of the postponed
matches in the Suburban Tennis League
out of the way. Standard held a one
point lead over Lakeview when the net
men finished yesterday.
Only one Lakeview racketer. Colin
STAN, was able to break into the win
ming column yesterday when he defeat
ed Judd in the first match after a
gruelling battle. STAN took the first
set, dropped the second and then fought
his way to the decision in the final.
The other postponed match probably
will be played sometime In September.
Summaries:
STAN (Lakeview) defeated Judd. Is. 3-s.
rs.
Thomas (standard defeated Thomas.
6--3. ga.
Holt and Judd standard defeated Nc
:, Thomas and schmit .stsndsrd) defeated
Godfrey and stewart standard defeated
Brown and Hall. 60, s-1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-17
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS
WILL MEET GIANTS
Double Header to Be Staged
at Silver Spring-Grocers
Will Play Typos.
4 N unusually large number of

A N unusually large number of
~ promising independent games,
~ with more than the usual
amount of interest attached, will
have sandlotters Of the District and
environs on their toes today, while sand
lot fans will receive an abundance of
action.
Fans out Arlington way should re-
ceive a taste of high-class ball when
the Northerns and BauSerman Motor
Co. clash. Buck Grier's Red Birds are
recognized as the best sandlot club
hereabout, while the Bausermans APP
pear plenty strong, manifest by win
ming the Northern Virginia Capital City
League title.
Columbia Heights, leaders of the
Capital City League race, will be the
Silver Spring Giants opponents today,
and with both clubs hitting, hot
scrap is due.
Brooke Grubb has lined up the Bust
ness Men, idle today in league competi-
ton, for double bill, the first game
starting at 2 o'clock.
District Grocers. who have been
moving along rapidly, will get crack
at one of the leading teams in the city
when they face Ed Lowerys Union
Printers on the Skinker Eagle field on
Wisconsin avenue.
Four out-of- town contests have been
listed by local teams.
The Saks ClothierS will travel to
Galesville the Skinker Eagles will go
to Fredericksburg for a game with the
Eiks: the Phoenix A. c. goes to Damas-
Gus. Va, and the Majestic Radio boys
are going to Laurel, Md.
Stanley A. c. and De Molay have an
affair to settle this afternoon at l
O'Clock on Monument diamond No. 2.
A revamped Ballston A. C. team will
play host to the Leesburg nine on the
Ballston field at 3 o'clock.
The Premier A. c. will play Hyatts-
Vile MethodistS on McGruder field
Hyattsville, at 2 o'clock.
Washington Railway g. Electric will
have a tough opponent in the North
western Cardinals at o'clock on the
latter's field.
/ Two Sport Mart League teams, both
/ with prospects of giving fans a treat,
are on tap for IL o'clock.
| Kings Palace will meet the ColonialS
| on No. diamond and Georgetown will
meet the Iris Speakers on the West
Ellipse.
The Joe Kuhel Insects, undefeated
since their organization. simultaneous
! with the arrival of the Mats new first
/ Sacker. hung up their fifth straight win
/ yesterday when they downed the Heinie
Manush Insects, 10 to 10.
| Charley Pillsbury. one of the trio of
| Pillsbury brothers, pitched a nice ball
game. allowing only 5 hits and tanning
IL batters. For games with the win
ners call Georgia 1889.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-17
ANNAPOLIS TEAMS LOSE
ON DIAMOND AND COURTS

ANNAPOLIS, August 16.-The Sum-
mer athletic season closed at the Naval
Academy today with three defeats for
the local teams.
The plebes lost on the diamond to
Union Trust of Baltimore, to 4; the
second class dropped tennis match to
Baltimore Parks Tennis Club, 8 to 0,
and the plebes also lost at tennis to
the Druid Hill Park Tennis Club, Bal
timore, 8 to 3. --.---..--l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-17
NAVY CRAFT TO ESCORT
SHAMROCK V TO HARBOR

NEWPORT, R. T., August 16 UP.-
Secretary of the Navy Charles Francis
Adams, it has been made known, has
given his consent to the use of naval
vessels in Newport Harbor as a convoy
to the yacht Shamrock v, participating
in the official greeting to the challenger
for the Americas Cup when it arrives
here from New London, Conn.
The naval craft, with private yachts
and airplanes. will meet the Shamrock
several miles out and escort her into the
harbox,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-17
Vet Tourney OPENS Tomorrow Pullman Rated Best League Nine
Navy Yard.Hospital
Race Opens TOMORROW

Sandlot fans are in for big after
noon tomorrow.
Navy Yard and Naval Hospital be-
gin the first of the three game play
off series for the championship of the
Government League and fans are ex-
pected to flock to watch two of the
leading teams in week day circles
battle for supremacy.
On the strength of the showings
during the past two weeks, Navy
Yards team of veterans are slight
favorites tomorrow, but the Sailors,
who have slumped lately after play
ing almost every day, are expected
to snap out of it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-17
DAMN WINS AT COLE.

ASHEVILLE N. c.. August Is (P).-
Carl Damn. Orlando, Fla. and Asheville,
won the. annual Biltmore Forest Coun-
try Glib invitation golf tournament
here today, defeating Julius Hughes, At
lanta, z and 8. In their 36-hole final
match.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-17
PEATTIE GOLF VICTOR.

ST. ANDREWS, Scotland, August Is
dr.. w. Peattie, former boys cham
pion golfer, won the Ednen tournament
today, defeating John Nelson Smith,
the Earls Ferry carpenter, ! up. There
were 800 entxiaA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-17

District Grocers, who have been
moving along rapidly, will get crack
at one of the leading teams in the city
when they face Ed Lowerys Union
Printers on the Skinker Eagle field on
Wisconsin avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-17

Vincent Bradley, new addition to
the Colonial A. c. pitching staff, will
hurl his first game for the locals tomor-
row afternoon when Bill Hammond's
charges oppose the Vienna Fire Depart
ment at Vienna, Va.
The Alaskan., 1930-02-14

filled but Alaska MUST NOT FILL THEM. Alaska MUST prac- tice Conservation of National Resources and let Oregon and Washington fill those orders.
 They have worked out a leas- ing plan which will definitely rlace Alaska's timber resources in the hands of nonresident exploiters, the same as our can neries are tyday unless the move is bloiked by a strong enough public sentiment given wide publicity.
 Any citizen of Alaska who Goes not give active support to a campaign tending to lift this blight from Alaska and give vo- cal expression of his views on every occasion, is not living up to his duty as a citizen of Alaska. and of the United States.
 Very truly yours
 E. $. HungerfOrd.
The Alaskan., 1930-02-14

sales and leases of properties in excess of $1,000.
 The. only exception being in the control of forests. Aside from general forest supervision, we do not see wherein any ex- ception should be made of bu- leaucratic rule over these peo- lie. The expose of timber steals from the Klamath people, with Forest Agents looking on is indefenSible. If any bureau is tO control the affairs of any peo- pie then that bureau must be under the direct control of those people. Then only can those people defend themselves.
 With passage of this bill, will come demands from other tribes for similar legislation. Already
The Alaskan., 1930-02-14

v!1ege today, if it were Cot1ser- vation of Alaska's Resources, there might be some foundation
 for the title; but where there is any conservation of national re- sources, fail to see.
 It is under the head of handl- ing this Conservation thing that I quarrel with the Forest Depart ment and every man or woman who is interested in the develop rent of this country has the same quarrel. Under the pow CTS placed in their hands by this Conservation ( thing that l quar- rel with the Forest Department and every man or woman who is interested in the development of this country has the same quar- rel. Under the powers placed in their hands by this act they are
 obstructing the taking up of land under the homestead law on the high handed claim that the lGnd is more valuable for the growing Cf timber than for growing of lGnything else. There has been
 lot of people in the last twen- Ity years who would have been glad to take a try at proving them wrong.
 Under it's powers, they have enforced cutting regulations in the forests which have forced
 undue hardship on GOT none too prosperous lumber mills.
 Under it's powers they have re-
 fused permit to export logs to | the markets of the world, mind you, those demands are being
The Alaskan., 1930-02-14
Petersburg, Feb. 12, 80 Editor ALASKAN,


 Editor ALASKAN,
 City
 Going over your paper of last Fridays issue I read with con- siderable interest the letter by E. s. HUngerford in your Open Forum column.
 I fail to agree with MT. Hung 'rfOrd'S ideas and with the po- icy of your paper in hammering he Forest Bureau and the Fish crjes Bureau. I believe that you ean accomplish more by using a l:ttle tact and diplomacy to se- cure favors from the bureaus instead of blows and hard knocks which only antagonize them.
 It would seem to me that for he general good of the territory you change your policy and in 1tead of criticising the bureaus and printing such letters as written by Hungerford, let the bureaus work out the problems md encourage them. They will 9e more friendly and willing to .o favors for Alaskans.
 Yours very truly,
 Subscriber.