davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-16

White and fancy brOadcIOths and
ether materials; fancy patterns. Col
lar-attached and neckband styles.
SOiled. Some irreguIars. IA to II.
Cpd Mems 39c Hose, rayon mix
tules; Tfeguiars. sizes Az IQC
to l112 80
t14) Mems 81 FaJamas, novelty
paCterns. ful cut. sizes b, EnN
(74) Mems 33c shorts, fun cut.
Also few athletic pull-oyer NnN
s1irtS. Broken sizes .... 1%S
(37) Mems soc Athletic Union
Suits, C h e C k d nainsook. 00RS
Broken sizes ............. 40
ca Mems SOC Balbriggan Under
wear, shirts with short sleeves, draw
ers with long legs. Irregu- 9E~
lars. Most sizes. Ea. ... 80
g for SI.0O)
(64) Mems $l.29 RayOn Polo
Shirts, short sleeves; white Tor
and colors Broken sizes. I%S
12) Mems 81 Sweaters, pull-over
style. Tan color. Broken 90F
(47) Mems 81 Caps. light
and dark shades. Broken Dor
sizes ................
12) Mems $4.95 Felt Hats, soiled
from stock. Broken @ %
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Floor, -.s---r.i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-16
REPORTER MAY FACE
CONTEMPT CITATION
Newsman Reported Warned Not to
Public;ze Quizzing on Rum
Indictments Story.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MEMPHIS. Tenn. April 16.-The
Commercial Appeal says today that one
Of its reporters was summoned before
the Federal grand jury to divulgs a
source Of information and then threat
ened with citation for contempt of
court If he reported his appearance.
The reporter. J. H. Lockhart. de-
clined to tell the inquisitcrs the source
Of story about II secretly drawn pro-
hibition indictments. stating that news
paper ethics demanded a confidential
source be kept inviolate prohibition
investigator then warned Mr.. Lockhart
that he would be subiect to contempt
proceedings If he published a story
about his questioning.
The Commercial Appeal city editor
assigned another reporter to cover"
Mr. Lockharts experience.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-16
Friday Remnants in
Knit indies

WOmen's Csc indies of non-run
and plain rayon. Panties and step
ms, tailored or lace-trimmed. 9ETs
Pastel shades. ............. 0V~
WOmen's 81 RayOn Combinations,
brassiere top, pantie or bloom EEC
er leg. Seconds. Samples. 49,
WOmen's soc Union Suits, gauze
cotton; sleeveless, tight and 2Er
shell knee. Broken sizes. -. 80
WOmen's 29c Vests, gauze cotton;
built-up shout der. Sec HEr
onoS .................
ChiIdren's Csc RayOn COmbina-
tiOns, Gowns and Sins, white:
few in peach. Small 11L
sizes 4A/2S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-16

schools, the 220-yard dash South At
lantic, 440-yard dash for county schools
and in the shot-put and broad jump
for county schools. Lowe and Duvall
will take part in the SS0-yard South
Atlantic.
Candidates for the boys speed ball
team OF the Marlboro School are pre-
pairing for the county athletic meet
under the direction of Mrs. Gladys He
nault.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-16
SENATOR REVIEWS CHARGE
Brookhart Says q. s. Soldiers in

bTUukHHIt says o. D SuIuIeTs IN
Panama Disgrace Uniform.
NEW YORK, April 16 (P.-Sehator
Smith w. Brookhart, Republican, of
iowa. returning from the canal on the
Army transport Chateau Thierry yes
terday, renewed his charge that Amer
lean soldiers in uniform frequent liquor
resorts in Colon and Panama. He char
acterized the conditions as "outra-
geous" and "a disgrace to the United
States uniform" and announced that
he would introduce a bill to prevent
it at the next session of Congress.
Conditions generally in the Canal Zone
pleased him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-16

Fenno is the reserve from last season
available.
Other promising aspirants include
Sophie Stamp, Ora Williams, Eloise
Sasscer, Margaret Tayman and Mary
Deck
The Marlboro girls also will meet
Tracys Landing Tuesday there for the
fourth time this season. In other tits
with the Anne Arundel County lassies
Marlboro has won one game, lost one
and tied one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-16

Marlboro High will be represented by
four athletes in the University of Mary
land interscholastics May 2 at College
Park They are Howard Ford, George
Deck, Dick Lowe and Philip Duvall.
Ford will compete in the 100-yard
dash in both the South Atlantic and
county schools divisions and in the
220-yard South Atlantic. Deck will ap-
pear in the l00-yard dash for county
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-21

MT and Mrs William R. Grierson of cooke street and MT and Mrs Fred W. Burnes of Bunker Hill have returned from a weeks mo- tor trip to North Truro on Cape Cod, Mass.
 Mir and Mrs William M. Goss of Prospect street have returned from a six weeks stay at Fishers Island, N. Y.
 The wedding of Miss Marion Eliz- abeth O'Loughlin, daughter of MT and Mrs George M. O'Loughlin of Columbus, O., formerly of this city, to John G. Aynold, Jr., of Colum- bus, took place on Wednesday. the 18th in Columbus. The bride is a graduate of Crosby high school in the class of 1929 MT Arnold, is al- so a graduate of State of Ohio uni- versity, is associated with Wesleyan university.
 Mir and Mrs Theodore l. Driggs and their daughters, Misses Louise, Ann and Margaret, of Prospect street have returned from months stay at Watch Hill, R. l.
 Mrs Francis T. Phillips of Hew- lett street has returned from a few weeks stay at the Highland house at Truro, Cape Cod.
 James F. Henebry son of MT and Mrs James L. Henebry of Water vile street, left today. for Worces- ter, Mass to enter the fresnnlah class at Holy Cross college.
 Miss E. Rita McCann, daughter of Mrs. Mary McCann of Walnut street left to-day by motor for Con. vent Station, N. J., where she will enroll as a member of the fresh man class at the College of St. Elizabeth. She was accompanied by Miss Lulu E. Murphy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-21
GRIEVE, BISSET & HOLLAND, Inc. 5ins P%

The gum shoe departments will operate on a Ave and a half day schedule.
 Starting today the company will pay off all employees hereafter on Mondays. Heretofore the com pany has paid off on both Friday and Monday.
 Requiem Mass Wednesday.
 A requiem high mass will be celebrated Wednesday morning at 8 o'clock in St Mary's. church in Union City for the repose of the soul of the late Andrew Fitzgerald. The mass has been requested by Mrs Charles Curtin, sister of the deceased.
 Improve Street End.
 Under supervision of A. Barton Gross, superintendent of Charities, improvement has been made to the town farm property on the end of Milville avenue. The brush along the road side has been cut, many stones were removed and an ac- cumulation of rubbish and debris at the upper end of the avenue has been levelled off and strengthened out. About thirty men were giv- en employment for several days on the work
 Fall Season Opens at Y.
 Fall activities at the YMCA were inaugurated this morning with the starting of classes under the direc- ton of Physical Director Fritz Klambt. There will be plenty of ac- tivities this week, special programs having been arranged by Director Klambt.
 Attending Convention
 Mrs Nan Weaving, Miss Ann Weaving, Lieut. James Grant of the local fire department and Milton Albert of Church street departed over the week end for Detroit to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-21

attend the national convention of the American Legion and auxiliary. Mrs Weaving and daughter will att tend the auxiliary convention and MT Grant is state delegate at the 40 and 8 branch.
 Local Mans Car Involved
 A car operated by Jacob H. Ha- gopain of Homestead avenue, struck an unidentified man in Woodbridge, last night. The injured man was taken to the New Haven hospital where lis condition was reported as being serious. MT Ha- gopian was not arrested.
 Death of Milvillc Resident
 Mrs Marie Jordan. wife of Will bert E. Jordan, of Milville died this morning at St Mary's hospital, Wa terbury. The funeral will be held Wednesday morning at s:3e o'clock from her home sand at g o'clock from St Francis church. Burial will be in St James cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-21

The Bidding
 The hand was played in an auc- tion championship match. South, the dealer, passed, West bid one no trump which bought the contract.
 At contract bridge, the bidding would be South pass, West one no trump, North pass. East bid four no trump inviting partner to go to a slam, but as West holds a minim- mum, he must pass.
 The Play
 North has the opening lead. lis two long suits are both headed by kings, and while we hesitate to open from suit headed by king, there are times when this is the only opening in the hand. As the heart suit is the longest the fourth best heart is led-the seven spot which the declarer allows to ride around to his jack. The declarer then starts the spade suit, leading ace and queen from his hand, and then the three spot, winning the third trick in the dummy with the jack. On the three spades, North follows with the 10 of spades and discards the six of diamonds and lne SlA Ol SiuOos oOhth AOAAO '" S with the five, six and seven of spades. The king of spades is re- turned from dummy. West, the de- clarer, discarding the deuce of hearts, North dropping the four of hearts.
 Declarer then starts the club suit from dummy, leading the king and queen of clubs and then the seven of clubs from dummy. South dis carding the seven of diamonds. De- clarer wins the trick with the jack. and North discards the eight of hearts. The ace of clubs is then led by declarer, North dropping the three of diamonds, dummy follow ing with the five of clubs and South playing the deuce of diamonds.
 You will notice that South first played the seven and then the deuce of diamonds in order to ad- wise partner that he held the queen of diamonds, as the discarding of the six and three of diamonds by North showed South where the king of diamonds was. Declarer leads the four of diamonds and North. disregarding the informa- ton obtained from partner, plays the nine of diamonds. dummy wins the trick with the ace, and then re- turns the eight of diamonds which North is forced to win with the king. He must then lead into the declarer's tenace in hearts which gives the declarer small slam.
 If North had paid attention to South's discard. he would have thSown his king of diamonds on the diamond lead of the deciarer, and North and South would have taken three tricks. holding the deciarer to four no trump.
 Copyright. 1881. NEA Service.
 Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-21

church parlors on Thursday eve ming, Oct 1, from 5:15 until 7:15 o'clock.
 Deadlock In League Standing.
 Upsetting the general opinion of fans, the Falcon baseball team de- feated the Crescents last Saturday afternoon at Recreation field in a game that it was thought would settle the league championship. Before the contest the Crescents were leading the league with a one game margin. The Falcons win with a 12-5 score means that another contest will be staked next Saturday afternoon to settle the league title.
 Schedule Increased.
 Increases in the working sche- duel of several departments of the local rubber shops will go into ef- feet this week. Starting today the boot department which has not operated on Monday will operate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-21
SOCIAL

Miss Gertrude Miller of Walnut street, who Is to be married on September 26th to Theodore Browne was the guest of honor at a miscellaneous shower given re- gently by MT and Mrs George w Browne of Wolcott. The guests included: Mrs w. Witherwax, Mrs Walter Folgmann, Mrs Richard White, Mrs Richard Burns, Mrs Patrick Burns, Miss Blanche Bowyer, Mrs Walter Bowyer, Mrs Harry Dell, Mrs James Hay, Mrs R. Roeltger, Miss Adelaide Miller, Mrs Samuel Miller, Mrs George Miller, Mrs Catherine Miller, Miss Gertrude Miller. Miss Helen Wake lee, Miss Celinda Wakelee, Miss Florence Atkinson, Mrs Samuel At. kins, Mrs Lucy Atcheson, Mrs Jo. seph Brown, Mrs G. Eldred Browne, Mrs Almus J. Browne, Mrs Maurice A. Goodson, Miss Mildred F. Badger, Miss Isabel D. Badger, Mrs Claude V. Badger, Miss Mill dred Goodson, Miss Ethel Good son, Mrs Charles Ruggles, Mrs George Plumpton, Mrs Kenneth B. Warner, Mrs Clayton E. Warner, Miss Bertha Warner, Mrs Wilfred V. Warner, Miss Elizabeth J. Warner, Miss Nellie A. Browne, Mrs Lena M. Cole. Mrs Grace Web Der, Miss Marion Northrop, Mrs Adolph Schraeder, Mrs Charles P. Browne, Mrs Archie Patterson, Miss Helen Mckee, Miss Sarah A Browne, and Mrs George w. Browne.
 Miss Gertrude H. Granger of Colonial avenue was hostess at a miscellaneous shower given on Thursday evening in complimnet to her sister, Mrs c. Bertrand Root, who, before her marriage, was Miss Mildred Granger. Mrs Root was the recipient of many beautiful gifts. Those present were Misses Grace Galley, Marion Leon- ard, Zella Barnum, Ruth Husker, Elsie Husker, Ruby Bugden, Arvilla Bugden, Betty Wilson, Barbara Granger, Ruth Granger, Gertrude Granger, Mrs Victor Hedberg, Jr, Mrs Arthur Benson, Mrs Fred A Dumschott, Mrs Fred Poudim, Mrs Charles A. Root, Mrs Louis E. Granger, Mrs E. E. Wilson and Mrs l.. E. Granger.
 Announcement has been made of the engagement of Miss Virginia Holland Johnston, daughter of Dr and Mrs Ernest H. Johnston of Columbia Boulevard and Richard Wayne Goss, son of MT and Mrs Chauncey Porter Goss, Jr of Mid- dlebury. Miss Johnston is gradu- ate of St Margarets school and attended Vassar college. Mir Goss is a graduate of the Hotchkiss school in Lakeville and Yale university in the class of 1929. He was mem- Der of the Psi Upsilon fraternity. No date has been set for the wed- ding.
 MT and Mrs Maurice A. Meaney have returned from weeks mo- tor trip through the Catskill mountains and the Adirondacks.
 Nfr and Mrs Charles Loeffler and family, MT and Mrs Walter Pond and family, and Mir and Mrs AL bert Loeffler motored to the Cats kill mountains recently.
 Mrs Mary Parker and family of East Main street and Mrs Mary Houlihan of North Main street havf returned after attending the funeral of Miss B. P. Parker in Danvers, Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-21

minute of her time to menstruate.
 Midol is not a narcotic. It doesn't interfere with the normal menstrual process. It just blocks all possibility of any pain. It can't fail. It acts in five to seven minutesl Tiny tablets in a tiny box to tuck away in your bag. Just ask the druggist for Midol.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-21
How Do ClubwOmen Manage!

The active head of an i'm DOT t a n t
 society, the moving spirit in several others, and a full social c calendar Such women can't
 pause because of monthly periodsl So, the knowing woman relies on apreparation called Midol. This truly amazing discovery of the specialists keeps her perfectly comfortable every
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-21
JEWISH PEOPLE OBSERVING
 FEAST OF TOM KIPPUR

Prayer and fasting marked ths most sacred day of the Jewish Calendar which started at sunset last evening and will end tonight at sunset. This is known as Tom Kippur = Day of Atonement. It was celebrated in all the Jewish synagogues and closes a ten day period of deep penitence starting with Rosh Hashanah.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-21
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Washington, Sept 21.-UP)- Forecast for Monday and Tuesday:
 Maine, Vermont and New Hamp- shire: Mostly cloudy probably occa- sional showers tonight and Tues day; slowly rising temperature.
 Massachusetts,: Mostly cloudy with slowly rising temperature to- night and Tuesday possibly showers in north portion.
 Rhode Island and Connecticut; Mostly cloudy tonight and Tues day; rising temperature Tuesday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-21

Mrs. O. W. Landergren, Jr., and daughter, Lucille of Pittsfield, Mass, are spending a week as the guests of MT. and Mrs. Roger Walsh of Cooke street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-21

While Patrick Murphy was fish ing off Whiddy Island. Irish Free State, an eleven-foot shark became enmeshed in his net. and in the battle which followed Murphy kill ed 1t with . club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-21

Bridge is game of partners and not of individuals. Partners must endeavor at all times to con vey to each other the correct pie ture of their hand. When this in- formation is disregarded by one partner or the other, game will probably be lost.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-21

The marriage Tortora daughter Mir Mrs Ralph of this 915 o'clock
  maid
  Children
  Domnic Marine acted bearer.
 marriage her father
  lilies of the valley of manes
   carried old fashioned 
 reception hall following the including York; The couple black will reside at 20
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-21

Plans are under way for the es- tablishment of Japnn's first auto mobile factory.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-21
TEMPERATUREs

Washington, Sept 21.-(UPD- Highest temperatures yesterday and lowest last night in 20 cities were reported by the weather bureau to- day as follows:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-21

Plaza avenue sail tonight for a six-day cruise to Bermuda on the Pennsylvania as the guests of Lenz and company.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-21

Miss Mildred R. Santora of Con- gress avenue has returned from a two weeks stay with Mir and Mrs Harry Chevalier of Claremont, N. H.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-21
10 SIl0llHOf Sllf7ief.

Supper will be served by the Ladies' Aid society of the swedish Congregational church in the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-21

Made of strong, heavy denim with woven colored figures. Regulation day-bed size boxed sides with valance and bright colored binding These are remarkably good look ing and unusually low-priced for such qual- ity covers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-21

James F. Henebry son of MT and Mrs James l.. Henebry of Water vile street, left today for Worces- ter, Mass to enter the freshman class at Holy Cross college.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-21

MT. and Mrs. Raymond Mullaney of Hartford spent the weekend as the guests of relatives in this city
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-02-19
THIRD DISTRICT
St. Clair Girl

No. Of To Whom For What
Warrant Issued Purpose Amour
3214 Sward-Kemp Drug Co.,
crutches ................$ ..
1915 Finn, Cole and Finn,
medical service ........ 90.
3217 Mrs. Charley Goodthunder
milk neutrality-suspicious.. =.
1921 Redwood Groc. Co., sup
plies NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ..
1860 G. H. Ten Brock. expens-
es VS.. Viola st. Clair -. 10.
1861 Model Meat Market, sup
plies
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-02-19

THIRD DISTRICT
Mrs. Ernest OFT
No. of To Whom For What
Warrant Issued Purpose 4
1928 Mrs. H. Krausa, house
rent for June, July. Aug
Sept. and Oct. ..........$
1929 The Big Store, supplies for
Aug. Sept. and part OF
1867 Geo. Senske and Co., sup
plies ..........
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-02-19
FOURTH DISTRICT
FOURTH DISTRICT
Gan Sln0l0n

No. Of To Whom For What
Warrant Issued Purpose Amount
116 Botsford Lbr Co., coal and
supplies ................$ 1l.S0
315 j. K. KAudson, house rent
for Dec, JAM, and Feb. N.00
$50 Haucks Grocery, supplies 1915
531 j. F. Jones, milk ......... $50
532 Botsford Lbr. Co., coal -. l.96
943 Kolbet Dairy Co., milk :. z.60
1887 VIM. G.. Smith. house rent
for March .............. 500
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-02-19
COUNTY POOR
RECEIPTS

Balance on hand Jan. 1, 1880. s. 81
From Tax Collections .......... 1876
From Ed. Dorum, for hospital
expenses of Rose Dorum
From M. N. Erdahl. house rent
From E. w. Flaig, adm. for G.
w. Wheland Est, for
board and room .......
From Geo. B. Snyder Adm, re-
fund of H. c. Meyers
hospital expenses ......
From State Bank and Trust
Co., for poor ...........
From State Treasurer. for road
damages ..............
From Lampert Lbr Co., refund
From o. J. Bollum, from sale
of potatoes .............
From 0. ]. Bollum, from sale
of stock ................
$25.s
DISBURSEMENTS
County Home Expenses .......$ Sc
Expenses of Poor Outside Coun-
ty Home ...........:. 12,s
SIS
Balance Dec. 31st, 1880 ........$S,z
COUNTY HOME
No. of To Whom For What
Warrant Issued Purpose Am
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-02-19

THIRD DISTRICT
Fred Schuman
No. of To Whom For What
Warrant Issued Purpose Amount
ITO F. H. Sheiffert, supplies
for five months ........$ 1S.5O
932 The Big Store, supplies for
Oct, Nov. and Dec.,;
March 'a' .. ~ 1884
933 Lampert Lbr. Co., fuel 1880
1886 F. II. Sheiffert. supplies
for Jan. Feb. and March 19.0O
1474 F. H. Sheiffert, supplies ar
for May, June and July 1879
2475 The Big Store, groceries
from March % to July 70 S.55
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-02-19
THIRD DISTRICT
Bertha Goodthunder

No. Of To Whom For What
Warrant Issued Purpose Amount
1854 Redwood Groc. Co., sup
plies for April ..........$ 500
1477 DIR. F. w. Penhall, medic
al service rendered 49,. 500
27S5 Dr. F. W. Penhall, medic
al service rendered $3.50. 600
THIRD DISTRICT
Mrs. Jones
27S6 Palace Store, supplies ...$ 16.44
1918 Finn, Cole and Finn,
medical service ......... $50
1863 Model Meat Market. sup
plies for Oct. and Nov. 1890
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-28
FIFTY ID HUNDRED
 NEW ALASKA SETTLERS
 EXPECTED THIS YEAR

Widespread interest in Alaska hon,esteads is manifest by the number of inquiries that are still coming in from the Middle West and Northwestern States, said M f D. Snodgrass, Agricultural Develop ment Agent, who passed thru Sew ard Saturday from the states.
 MT. Snodgrass said that since July l, 1880, there have been re- Iceived more than 5000 inquiries re- garding homesteading in Alaska, making the total above 6,00O let ters received The agricultural booklet of the Alaska Railroad has been sent to these inquirers, to- gether with the fare and rate sheet and personal letters to more than half of this number who de- sired specific information on many subjects relative to the Territory. A questionable was sent to each party making inquiry, requesting them, if interested to fill in the answers relative to their age, oc- cupation, number in family, and ages, equipment they would want to move to Alaska, when they de- sired to come and numerous other data that would serve to classify the inquirers as to their ability and qualifications for homestead ing in Alaska.
 Four hundred and 89 have re- turned their Questionaires and in- dicated their desire to move to Alaska, and more than half of these have requested a personal visit of the Agricultural Develop ment Agent of the railroad. Two hundred and 95 of these parties have been visited and given first hand information relative to A. aSka and the homestead possibil- ities.
 During the first year some 20 public meetings were held and slide and moving pictures of Al- aska agricultural scenes were shown and talks given on the sub ject. Since July 1, 1930, 24 public meetings were held and slide pie lures shown. Some excellent pub licity was had thru a number of articles written in several mag azines and farm publications in the States.
 Thirty three prospective set tiers have come to Alaska as a re- suit of direct work among them and several others have come as a result of the new set tiers activities. A dozen have re- turned to the States. Some have written that they would return as soon as they could finance the move, and a few ,'ere disappoint-
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-28
I'd in what they found.

ed in what they found.
 Three parties who started for Alaska were turned back by ad- verse reports from old Alaskans who cannot see any possibilities. This class, MT. Snodgrass said, belong to those who come every season to work in Alaska and return to the States with their earnings, each winter, and there spend their summer earnings.
 Much of this adverse criticism is vicious, unreasonable and in most cases, from hearsay. Many of the worst offenders in this respect are among the men who come to work on the roads and on the railroad, who, by their own sordid stories, tend to des- troy the very program of the government to make possible the development of Alaska.
 "A friendly interest shown to the new settler coming here could do much to hearten those who have come 2,000 miles to build a home among us," he said.
 From present indications, there will be between 50 to 100 new settlers coming to Alaska this sea- son.