davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-25
Dratha.

rs I've, Mssdnssday, September g, 1881. HIM
she leaves to NOUN their los loss one sisssr.
one brother. two nieces and q host OF
Clarke rs saISr. At tie cais
ave ne. until Friday afternoon, thence
ism6er g. az ~ p.m. rom 1n'a ES:ns ss
Church. SIN and D SIS. Sc. Intermsnt
Payne's Cemetery. 2B
TERRELL. wANA PEARsALL. wednesday,
PEARs4LL TErs sF1E dexoted WIFE Of c eli.
ton Terrell aad mother of Frances. Her.
Saturday. September &c, at 8 pm, from
the w. Ernest Jarvis funeral church. 1882
September n. 2s
THOMAS. JOHN II. Friday. september 40.
1891. at his residence. 1925 18th 81. NV,
JOHN Il. THOMAS. devoted husband OF
Thomas and brother of Albert Thomas,
Funeral Sunday, September az. at ! pm,
Cemetery Relatives and ff iriends insissd.
TURNER, WILLIAM HENRY. wednesday.
WILLIAM HENRY TURNER BELOVED Ssp has.
aen Bern ana pOrs
thy May Turner. He also leaves many other
Tesns at and Inc no oSn Of fsn nSe,
ehapel; Srd and Eye SITS. ,s.w. Notice OF
funeral later.
WARNER, CHARLES II. Departed this life
on Wednesday, September %, 1881, at IL
O'Clock, CHARLES H. WARNER, beloved
husband OF Beatrice warner. He leaves to
mourn their loss two devoted sisters, Car
RE Q. Carter and Gertrude Brown; two
auntS, Miss Fannie Warner and Mrs. Mary
ST. Luce. Funeral Saturday, September
26, at pm, from Bundys funeral home,
63l Florida ave. NV. Interment at Lin
coin Cemetery.
wICKHAM. MAGGIE. Suddenly. on Sep
TENDER %, 1884, at her residence, Not
tlnghan, Nd, MAGGIE WICKdAM (nee
Harvey, beloved wife of Oden Wickhan.
Funeral Saturday, September %, at IL
am, from St. Thomas Church, Groom.
Md. 1nterment church cemetery. RelR-
tiveS and friends invited. IS
WILSON. CARL E, on Friday, September
70. 1881, at Maplewood Sanitarium, Silver
spring. Nd, CARL E, beloved husband OF
Sarah }. Wilson Of 1912 Parkwood place
NV, and father of Mrs. David Armhold
OF WASHINGTON and Mrs. Alfred L. Clarke
OF Clarendon, Va. Funeral from the w.
w Chambers Co. funeral home, 14o0 Cha
pin st. NV, on Saturday, September IS,
at 2:30 pm. 1nterment Fort Lincoln Gem
etery.
WRIGHT. LAURA M. Thursday. September
ne. LAURA NJ. the beloved wife Of VIII
liam H. Wright. Funeral from the late
residence Monday, September 20, at 2 D. m.
Relatives and friends invited to attend.
1nterment at Cedar Hill Cemetery. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-25

Produce merchant in Washington al
most half a century, died at his home
yesterday after an illness of several
weeks. He established his business in
the old Center Market AS years ago
and moved from the location only re-
Gently, when the building was razed.
Funeral services will be held Monday
morning at his late residence, 1927
Euclid street, at $50 O'Clock, followed
by requiem mass at the Shrine of the
Sacred Heart at 10 o'clock. Burial will
be in Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-25
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY

Card party, benefit st. Francis de
Sales Church, Twentieth street and
Rhode Island avenue northeast, 8 pm.
Meeting, Golden Rule Council, No. 10,
Daughters of America, Northeast Ma
sonic Temple. Eighth and F streets
northeast, 1880 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-25
LOST.


FOR LOST ANIMALS apply Animal Rescue
League. $40 Maryland ave. s.w Nat 8055
LOST.
BULLDOG, black and dark brown, white
collar and white face, male. 925 Hamilton
st. NV. Reward. -
DOG, wire haired puppy; white except for
face. 100 Hesketh st., Chevy Chase, Nd.
Wis. 4o25.
JACKET, brown SILK, white fur trimmed.
Sunday, Sept 20, Washington or vicinity.
Reward. 321 18th st. ne. Atlantic 1898.
LAVALIER. fine gold chain, with pearl set
ting, between 1929 Ingraham St and 18th st.
cars or Arcade Market and Irving st. Re-
ward. Columbia 7eo6. -
PAST PATRON EMBLEM, Eastern Star. en-
graved Compton Brooke" Reward. Com
municate Compton Brooke. Indian Head. Nd.
PERINGEsE-Lost Thursday evening. Re-
ward. Return to 1903 Kenyon Sc. NV.
WEDDING RING. white gold, in small brown
coin case, vicinity Wisconsin ave. and Walsh
st.. Chevy Chase. Nd; Return to Mrs.
Kirschner 4502 Walsh St Reward.
WRIST WATCH, gentlemans, white gold,
Hamilton between N. H. ave. and Upshur
st. and 18th and SITS. NV. Reward. Adams
1850.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-25
Report for Last "a Hours.
Tide Tables.

Furnished by United States Coast anS
Geodetic Survey)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-25
FOUND.

FOUND.
FOR LOST ANIMALS apply Animal Rescue
League. $40 Maryland ave. s.w Nat 8055
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-25
The Sun and Moon.

Rises. Sets.
Sun, today. 5:57 am. 6:02 pm.
sun, tomorrow 5:58 am. 900 pm
Moon, today. $40 pm. 4:42 am
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset
The Alaskan., 1931-03-20
SUNDAY and MONDAY Golden Dawn

GOLDEN DAWN with Walter Wolf Vivienne Sega, Noah Berry, Alice Gentle Lupno Lane, supported by outstanding stage and stars. 1OO&o Natural Color Singing Dancing and Talking picture that is different many from anything have On account of the high of this special forced to charge old prices Of-75-5O-25-15-fOr this picture only.
The Alaskan., 1931-03-20

gers that broke most of those who were operating in yellow cedar. They simply could not see that 1t was good timber-not easy logging that was essential to their success. There is an abundance of good timber to be had here, forestry regulations notwithstanding. And I cannot see how it would help any to throw the country wide open to homesteaders That would simp- ly mean that every man with Jogging aspirations would rush out and start a timber claim, with the expectation of making a stake on his timber.
 He would of course select a claim convenient to water and with an eye for a good harbor and a good beach. As a result, the market would be flooded with logs offered for a little or nothing and not worth even that.
 I feel that the lumber indus try would be strengthened if all our beach growth was donated to the pulp interests, and so oe forever eliminated as a men, ace (which it isl to the mills. I repeat, there is any quanti- ty of good timber here-but it is not within reach of the small logger. He might as we'll forget it.
 Except for the few that might connect with the very few small mills still intermitantly operat- ing, they might better dig clans
The Alaskan., 1931-03-20

10, may not be disenfranchised. That proviso is mandatory and The Legislature may not invali- date it. So any further qualifi- cation enacted to diSqualify voters will be to the hurt of voters other than Indian.
 With the rapid strides educa- tionally being made, with an in creasing number of Indian chil- -aren graduating from grammar and high schools, that vote is Icing augmented just that mucl, each year. As legislation is en- acted with a desire to eliminate that vote, a solid phalanx is created and instead of being eliminated, it is augmented and strengthened. The measure, then which is intended to hurt the Indian voter, becomes a political boom-a-rang and hurts only those who would cripple a large portion of the voting popu- lation of Alaska.
The Alaskan., 1931-03-20
Divisional Notes
WRANGELL

c. w. Cash, representative of the agents for caterpillar tract ors in Seattle, purchased the caterpillar equipment and other Jogging equipment belonging to Gordon Mcdonald sold at a marShaPs sale.
 Charles Edward Lewis, pro- ducer of the picture film 'C'hee- chaka" passed through this port last week.
 The Women's Civic Club de- ':ldes to lay down and die. Lack of interest by members, others leaving for Seattle is the cause of the Club being unable to se- cure a quorum to do business. This Club was organized in 1913 and did many worthy deeds for tllc GOW1I d11O 1Go UOCCC4uA Methinks the City Library is quite a monument to this or ganization of women. Perhaps 1 somebody will sit on a tack and put enough vinegar and pep to bring the Club back to life. Lawrence Taylor returned from Walla Walla, Wn., where he has been for the past several months in the veterans hospital taking treatment for tubercu- losis. He has recovered and his friends hopes that he will stay recovered.
 The Chamber of Commerce will make an effort to promote tourist traffic up the Stikine River this year As big game country and a scenic trip no place in Alaska can show as much for as little money as would be needed to make this trip. Anyhow the Chamber of Commerce has a bug in it's pants and is up and hopping about with the hopes of raising inter est in the trip.
 An ultraviolet ray lamp will be purchased for the Wrangell Hospital.
 Woodcutting along the Shoe maker Bay Highway is now
The Alaskan., 1931-03-20
SITKA

Commissions DeArmond sen fenced Eli Howard to ten days, $2O fine; Peter Hoolis and Willie Grant, 30 days and $20 ond Nickolas Dick to 30 days and $50 fine. Sitka Jail is quite an ac- commodating place for violaters of the Alaska Bone Dry Law says Marshal William Schnabel
 A lot of preparation is being made for the delegates to the c. E. Convention which is to be held here in April. The time is not long now.
The Alaskan., 1931-03-20
The Open Forum
"WHAT I THINK" By Henry Aitcn

The day of the small l.,cccr is practically over. The time has been when our logging was done by hand and with oxen and horses. In those days, yoke of steers, length of chain, an aX and a man were sufficient to start a logging operation.
 But that was a time when mills were close to their markets and the timber near the mills and the mills were small.
 But those times have passed lumber mills ship their logs great distances and haul their | logs great distances. The loggers have been forced to keep the pace:-i.e., their operations are on a large scale and they en- ploy costly and efficient ma chinery with the possible ex- ception of operations in a very few extremely valuable woods. Alaska never was a hand log gers paradise. The only timber available to them being (appar- ently) exposed beach stuff, sc ] full of wind shakes, growth checks, conky shots and knots as to be scarcely worth the wat CT to float them. Certainly they are not worth the labor to put them in the water!
 We have a lot of idle machine ry, but that is not the fault ot the Bureau of Forestry. The blame must fall on the loggers themselves, and (mainly) the mill men. They, the mill opera tors, in their efforts to get cheap logs have dealt mainly with
 hand loggers and men with small rigs. And these loggers in order
 10 make a lot of money easily have picked the easy logging
 with the result that the mills
 have had to pay for and handle
 70 much trash which couldn't
 ln any possible manner, be con- verted into merchantable lum- Der so that they have simply starved out and the loggers, as such, have died a natural death.
 Our beaches are hedged with growth that might be pulp wood but certainly isn't any, thing more. And the small log ger apparently neither sees through nor beyond it. Of course this is not the only reason that our mills are idle, but it has been one of the chief contribut- ing factors.
 It was this same greed or lack of knowledge on the part of log
The Alaskan., 1931-03-20
KETCHIKAN
By Genus

William Paul, our local nomad, lis home again. He's one of these Tn again and out again fellows
 Edward Ridley, OUT president of the local Brothers, has been i'll for sometime. Just now he is at Belle Island Hot Springs and will stay there for a month. His father and mother Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ridley are with him
 Another wedding took place in Ketchikan Salvation Army Ci- tadel last week when Paul Sts sh and Emma James both of Sax man were united in holy matri- mony. The ceremony while sim pie was very pretty. Many people attended and the even ing was made merry by games.
 Ketchikan as an important seaport of Alaska has many visitors. Two friends who have recently arrived in town to greet us are Walter Rudolph and Livingston Desmond of Wrangell.
 The people of Ketchikan re- ceived yesterday one of the big gest surprises! Folks you won't believe it I know you won't but it's true! Really true! Actually it stopped raining for five whole minutes. No fooling we haven't recovered yet from the shock!
The Alaskan., 1931-03-20
HYDABURG

Funeral Services were held for Freida Edenshaw, Feb. 28th. Freida was the daughter Of MT, and Mrs. Rufus Edenshaw and was six years of age.
 The body of Norman Natkong was brought up on the zanor2 from Port Townsend. They held funeral services for him March 9th.
 The whole school except the Primary room went for a hike to the woods to study trees March 10th. Everybody took their own lunch and hot chocolate was served by the teachers. Paul p Morrison accompanied the crowd as a guide. All reported a very enjoyable afternoon.
 MT. Robert A. Cogo, manager of the Hydaburg Trading Co, store took a trip to Ketchikan to have the store books audited. MT. and Mrs. Vim. Peele are being congratulated on the birth of a baby girl Feb. 28th.
 The play Deacon Dubbs" to be given by the teachers is set for March 21St.
The Alaskan., 1931-03-20

CT limit the voters of Alaska by more stringent qualifications
 We do not know at this writing just what will be proposed But rest assured if that law is in any way discriminatory it will wind up in the courts on a question of US constitutionality. If any of its provisions hurt the Indian vot- CTS it will hurt more white vot- CTS. The law enacted by Congress provides that any Indian who las voted in 1924 or prior there
The Alaskan., 1931-03-20
THURSDAY and FRIDAY Little Johnny Jones

LITTLE JOHNNY JONES with Eddie Buzzel, Alice pay, Edna Murphy Adapted from George M. Cohan's famous stage play o same name which packed the Winter Garden Theatre in New York for many months at $6O0 seat. Also, showing first presentation COys and Alene Rays Great Outdoor Chapter Play Pals in Buckskin"
The Alaskan., 1931-03-20

Verboten. Exceptions those owning homesteads along the way may clear their land-for which small favor we thark the Bureau Gods.
The Alaskan., 1931-03-20

Children should be taught the worth of jobs, or they may de- velop into worthless snops
The Alaskan., 1931-03-20
TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY Born Reckless

BORN RECKLESS-Edmund Lowe, Louis BOretti, Mar guerte Churchill gripping story of the underworld Ex citement and thrills from beginning to end
The Alaskan., 1931-03-20

The banker says: If you want time to pass quickly, sign a note. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-09

in quiet trading after the first few
minutes. The only group to retain its
general strength was the motor shares.
The feature Of trading was Electric
Auto Lite, which, after opening on q
7,000-share block at q new 1891 peak
and 212 points above its previous close,
added another IL points to its gain.
The company's earning position, in the
light of the generally increased activity
in the motor industry, has been favor
ably commented upon. Auburn was 2
points higher and there were smaller
gains In Chrysler, General Motors,
Packard, Studebaker and Nash. Chrya-
Ter was at q new 1881 high. During
the first half houH trading amounted to
10000 shares, the same as on Saturday.
Call money renewed unchanged at Ia
per cent.
United States Steel was fractionally
lower, but Bethlehem Steel and Vana-
dunn were both strong. United Corpo-
ration was an active feature in the
utilities, opening at q new peak for the
year and later losing the gain. Amer
lean Telephone and Brooklyn Union Gas
were higher. Oil shares were dull. In
the mine group Anaconda and CRANKY
were slightly higher. General Railway
Signal was nearly 2 points higher.
Active industrials to improve fraction
ally were Air Reduction, Columbian
Carbon, j. I. Case, Eastman Kodak,
Warner Bros, Radio, General Electric,
Westinghouse, Columbia Graphophone
and Worthington Pump.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-09
TRADING CONCENTRATED
IN MARKET FAVORITES

Special Dispatch 70 The Star.
NEW YORK, March 9.--Between 20
and IS per cent Of last weeks stock
market transactions were represented in
IS shares. Nearly is per cent more
occurred in another group Of dozen
Issues This reflects the concentration
Of business in the stocks that are under
the influence Of professional traders and
in which pools have been prominent
The largest individual transactions
were In United Corporation, Radio.
United Air g. Transport Westinghouse
Electric, International Telephone e.
Telegraph, Columbia Graphophone. Case,
ChryBler, American & Foreign Power,
American Can and international Nickel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-09

Note-An stocks are sold in one hundred -share io@
excepnc those desi0nated BY the letter S0s) 260s)
which shows those stocks were sold in odd lots.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-09
B. F. GOODRICH REPORTS
$8,374.148 LOSS In 1880
Rx the Aasocinted press.

BY the Associated Press.
AKRON, Ohio, March 9-Loss of
$8,374,148 for the year ended Deem
Der 81, 1880, was reported by the B.
F. Goodrich Co., in its annual report.
Operating loss, before interest, but
after depreciation and all other charges,
was put at $4,O85,565.
Shrinkage Of sales Of 5.6 per cent In
dollar values was reported, 1880 sales
Of Sl55,256,245, comparing with 1884,
494, 958, in 1929. Actual comparison in
sales would show loss of about 20 per
cent, taking in consideration Goodrich's
acquisition in September, 1929 of Hood
Rubber Co. and in February, 1880 of
Miller Rubber Co. President j. d. lew
pointed out, however.
Tew said 1t was the second time In
the company's so years that it has
operated at a loss.
The company entered the present
year in good financial position, both as
to cash and ratio Of assets to liabilities,
he added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-09
STOCKS IRREGULAR
IN UPWARD TREND
Motor Issues Are RaIIying
Point on Upside-ChangeS
Are Small.
BY GEORGE T. HUGHES.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, March e.--Advances
predominated in today's stock market.
The rise was irregular, with numerous
exceptions but activity was greatest
when prices we're gaining and lowest
when they were declining and it looked
as If the bull party had the better OF
the argument, for the time being at
least.
Motor stocks provided the rAl1ying
point for the constructive forces in the
early trading. Reports from the auto
motive manufacturing centers were
optimistic and, more important, retail
sales were said to be improving, whether
because Of the money borrowed by
veterans on their compensation GER
tificate or because the backed-up de-
mand for motor cars was finally making
itself felt.
New Highs Scored.
Chrysler went to a new high for the
year In the first hour, and little later
General Motors sold above its previous
high. Each of these stocks were taken
in large volume, although as far as
General Motors went there did not
seem to be any organized buying. Nash
and Studebaker were other strong
motor stocks while Auburn Auto, which
is in a class by itself, ran up to z
points, modest gain for that issue. i.
The accessory stocks were stimulated
by buying of the motor shares. Electric
Autolite was the feature with gain OF
4 to S points. Its annual report showed
a net profit equivalent to 1892 a share
on the common stock. This was 3 sharp
reduction from the 1929 result, but the
market had discounted the relatively
showing. The cratic
Mullins Manufacturing advanced and
Stewart Warner made new high.
Pivotal Stocks.
OF the standard industrials American
Can was the leader, selling within a
fraction of the best price Of last week.
United States Steel was heavy and ruled
lower ana the same could be said about
Electric, but these excep-
lions to the trend were overlooked in
the general show of strength.
Shorts in j. I. Case retreated as the
stock pushed ahead, while the group
working in Vanadium bid that stock up
to a new high on the movement above
$40 q share. An interesting incident
was the rise In American Wooden shares
following publication of the balance
sheet as of December 81 last. For
company which has consistently re-
POAOCO POOA SolMAASo SAAAS SOAeAASO SASSe
proves q remarkable document. Current
excluding 100000 Shaw
sheen notes due october / next, were
only $725,157, and against this sum
there was cash of $18,552, 1854 and
United States Government securities of
$7,119,29S. Buying Of the preferred
stock followed publication Of the state
ment.
The utilities were the object Of con-
siderable realizing following their adj
vance Of last week and they made little
progress during the morning hours to-
day. Rails continued heavy. Some Of
the amusement shares were under mild
pressure, including Warner Brothers
Pictures. The oils were neglected.
Early strength was partially offset
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-09
NEW SECURITIES
NEW YORK. March . (p.--Ne

NEW YORK, March . [P).--New Sc
curities offered today include:
washington g. Suburban Cos. S.
500, 900 51R per cent collateral trust
gold bonds dated March /, 1881, and
due 1941, priced at 81 and interest
yielding 500 per cent, by q syndicate
headed by Harris, Forbes 81 Co.
State of California $4,000, 900 Az per
cent gold bonds due February /, 1885,
to 1852, inclusive, priced to yield from
1926 to $50 per cent. by O syndicate
headed by the National City Co.
Kimberly Clark Corporation $780,
300 first mortgage per cent gold bonds,
series A, due July ], 1913, priced at 9Sh
and interest to yield over SIC per cent
by a group headed by Hallgarten g. Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-09

bOAA OAAACC VA Il. "A.
Pierce & Co., New
York Stock Ex-
change firm, and
that Crane, Paris
g. 90. will become
q correspondent of
z. A. Pierce & Co.,
with direct COM
munication with
their New York
ONCE. The changes
become effective at
the close of bust
ness today.
Crane, Paris 81
Co., organized In
1888, Is the oldest
investment bank
ing house in Wash
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-09

individual sales compiled 70 nOOn--com
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-09
F. NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
PnatsM
STOCK and
nividapA RakA

10 wire Direct TO The Star once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-09
BRAHANY TO DIRECT
PIERCE Co. OFFICE
Crane & Paris Will Become
Correspondent of Broker
Firm.
BY EDWARD c. STONE.

Announcement was made today that
Thomas w. Brahany will retire from
the firm of Crane, Paris e. Co., to take
over the management of the Washing
Milford chronicle., 1931-06-26
BETHEL

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Furniss en-
tertained over the weekend Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Greaco and son Jack of
Chester, Pa.
Capt. and Mrs. Urias J. Morris and
grandsons, Charles and Jimmie re-
turned home on Sunday after spen-
ding several months in Wilmington
at the home of Capt HOyt Morris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Hatfield of
Atlantic City, N. j., Mrs. Minnie
O'Day and Miss Sarah Elliott of
Salisbury, Md, were weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. J. Z. Smith.
Mrs. Carrie Wright returned to
her home on Monday after spending
several weeks with her daughter,
Mrs. Reuben Moore, near Seaford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Hastings and
children, Rudolph and Iris, were
weekend guests of friends in Cape
Charles, Va.
Mrs. Mollie Thompson of Whining
ton is visiting Capt and Mrs. H. P.
Cordrey.
Milford chronicle., 1931-06-26

The Count on Me Club" was en-
tertained on Tuesday evening at the
home of Mrs. Effie Quillen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren E. Riggin of
Philadelphia are spending some time
at the home of Mrs. Olevia Riggin.
Miss Frances Smith is spending
the week in Wilmington as the
guest of Miss Beverly Bell
The Ushers Union was entertain
ed on Saturday evening at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Moore with
full attendance and everyone
spent an enjoyable evening. The I'm
ion will hold festival on the COM
munity house lawn o nJuly IL.