davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-23

through d song III
a manner hard to
describe. And the
men like his stylel
Behind Colum-
bo's S e n S a t ional
ris e to T q d i o
popula r ity is a
story Of hard work
and disappoint-
ment. He was born
in San Francisco
in 1908. When he
was Is his parents
moved to Los An
geles. He attend
ed Belmont High
School there and
studied the violin
with Calmon Luz
boyiski. He got
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-23
Polar Rear lows Boat.

NEW YORK CP).-The schooner
Efie M. Morrissey is back from her
seventh trip to the Arctic with a story
OF smart polar bear. Arthur D. Nor
cross and two other members of the
party lassoed bear from yawl The
bear struck out for the nearest ice
berg, towing the boat. He clambered
onto the berg and sawed the line in
two on sharp edge of ice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-23

7.15 O'CLOCK SaCuT-
day night over
WMAL and q
coast-to-coast net
work of As Column
bia Broadcasting
System stations.
r e g u ] a T ] Y
thro ughout the
Fall and Winter
and into the 1882
presidential CAM
paign Mr.. Vile
will be heard over
the same network
at The same time.
This Is Mr.. Wile's
ninth successive
year on the air,
giving him radios
rannrd ~ 1no WING
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-23
wDr 1855 Meters.
w hO $50 KiIocycleS.

3:00--Broadcast from the Radio and
Electric Show.
3:so-Song recital by Nine. Vera jan
kors.
3:lS-"Do's and Don'ts on Canning,
Drying and Storing Vegetables"
by Mrs. Harvey w. Wiley and
DR.. Louise Stanley.
400-The Lady Next Door.
4:30-Organ Melodies
4:45-"Famous Paintings in Many
Lands" by Alice Hutchins
5:oo-Waldorf Orchestra.
5:l5-Resume of American Legion
Activities by Floyd Gibbons.
5:30-Three Mustachios.
5:45-"The Stebbins Boys"
6:00-Amos n Andy.
615-Mme Frances Aida, soprano.
6:30-MuSical program.
6:45-Armchair Quartet.
O0-Southernaires Quartet.
7:l5-"Airmail," by Postmaster Gen.
eral Walter r. Brown.
7:30-Nathaniel Shilkrets Orchestra
and Gladys Rice.
8:OO-"Conservative Accounting Safe
guard to Investors" by Charles
B. Couchman.
8:30-Olive Palmer, Serenaders' Quar-
tet and Haenschen's Orchestra.
9:30-Grantland Rice interviews DR..
F. H. Chapman, curator of the
American Museum Of Natural
History.
Broadcast from the Radio and
Electric Show.
l0:15-Jesse Crawford, organist.
10:30-Correct time.
10 :3l-Vincent Lopez and his Orchestra.
10:45-Concert by American Legion
bands at Detroit.
IL :00-Weathers forecast.
Club Orchestra.
11:30-The Continentals.
IL :0o-Earl Hines Orchestra.
1890 to 1:00a-Don Pedros Orchestra.
Early Program Tomorrow.
6:3Ca-Tower health exercises.
700a-Gene and Glenn.
7:15a-Morning devotions.
7:30a-Cheerio.
8:00a-Parnassus Trio.
8:15a-Tom Warnings TroubadourS.
6:45a-Food program.
9:00a-Mrs. Blake's Radio Column.
o:15a-Three Little Maids.
9:30a-Hits and Bits.
l0:00a-The Blue StreakS.
10:15a-Radio Household Institute.
l0:30a-Sweet and Low Down.
10:45a-Al and Pete.
11:15a-On Wings of Song.
12:00m-New Yorker Ensemble.
12:30-National farm and home hour.
1:30-Talk by Louis Rothschild, direc-
tor Of the Better Business Blu
reau.
1:45-The Melody Three.
2:OO-Woman'S Radio Review.
3:00-Program from the Radio and
Electric Show
3:30-Dancing Melodies.
3:45-The Jungle Man.
400 to 4:30-The Lady Next Door.
WMAT 475.9 Meters.
NAAA $50 KiIocycles.
3:00-De Witt Orchestra.
3:30-Columbia Artists Recital.
4:00-Primer for Town Farmers.
4:l0-Asbury Park Orchestra.
4:30-Kathryn Lawrence, pianist.
4:45-Taft Orchestra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-23

10;30a-Three Melody Men.
IL :00a-Sacred Hour.
IL :00m-Correct time.
12:0l-"Reconstructing Personality" by
Anne Tillery Renshaw.
12:15-Talk by H. B. Derr
1:00-Old King Tut and Bill Haislip.
2:00-Luncheon Music.
2:30-Dance music.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-23
Folks Behind
The Microphone
By THE RADIO EDITOR.

. USS COLUMBO, latest N. B. c.
find, has captivated the broad
Y casting world with a style
unique in singing method. He's
not a crooner, a blues singer
: q straight" baritone. Instead, he
; a technique all his own, a sly de-
Try Of tone that weaves its way
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-23
FREDERIC WILLIAM VILE
TO RESUME ANAL YSIS
VIII Go on Air Next Saturday
Night to Discuss
Politics.

Frederic William VILE, veteran radio
political analysist, will resume his an
nual season of talks on The Political
Situation in Washington Tonight" at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-23

An adder in trying to get milk from
a sheep on Kenneth Branault's farm
in Argyllshire, Scotland, bit the ami
NAL. which died within two hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-23
2:45-Virginia Arnold, pianist.
3:00-Melody Magic.
.3O-Taft Orchestra.


3:30-Taft Orchestra.
WnT 1888 Meters.
WI 1910 Kilocycles.
3:O0-Sports Hour.
3:45-Tea Zine Tunes.
4:l5-Talk by Louis Rothschild, direc-
tor of the Better Business Bu-
reau.
4:3O-Alvin Thaden, entertainer.
4:45-Nonsecalities.
5:00-Dance Favorites.
5:30-One-Ti Opportunities.
6:00-Dinner music.
6:3O-Edith Reeds Entertainers.
6:45-Howard M. Dudley, baritone.
7:OO-Talk by Strickland Gillian.
7:20-News flashes.
730-Songs by Leila Endicott.
7:45-Marimba solos by Fleming Orem.
8:00-Groome j. Bell, tenor.
8:I5-"Two Salty Dogs"
8:30-The Modernistics.
S:45 to 9:00-Chick Godfrey, tenor.
Early Program Tomorrow.
7:00a-Musical Clock.
00a-BirthdayS
5:05a-Musical Clock.
10 :O0a-Tuneful Titbits.
10 :30a-Organ melodies.
IL :0Oa-Modern Melodies.
ii :30a-Hawaiian Memories.
II :OOm-Luncheon music.
12:I5-Jerry Jernigart, pianist.
1890 to 1:00-Naval Hospital request
program,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-23

WTCU 2054 Meters.
WJSN I.46O KiIocycles.
3:00-Base ball scores.
5:00-Where to Get 1t.
5:30-South Branch program.
6:20-News flashes.
6:30-Where to Get 1t.
7:00-Dinner music.
T:15-Hagerstown to Natural Bridge.
7:30-Frank Harper, tenor, and string
quintet.
S:00-Orndorff' orchestra.
8:30-Four Harmony Boys.
9:00-Moffats Orchestra.
930-The Pen Speaks.
lO:00-News flashes.
10:15-Beverly May, baritone.
1890 to II :00-Dance music.
Early Program Tomorrow.
9:O0a-The Treasure Chest.
10 :00a-Hints to Housewives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-23
The Dial Log.
Stations Heard IN washington Regularly.

Flashes from The Eueninc Star.
resume OF tDorld netcs. Is broad
cast daily except Suddv By WMAL
at 5:lS O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-23

After lifting q heavy safe through
the fanlight Of q bakers shop in Co
vent Garden. England, and opening It
IN field sevssal miles away, thieves
found only SIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-23

been longest before the microplone
uninterruptedly with the same topic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-23

WNAT A75.9 Meters.
w NAAA $50 KiIocycles.
SODA Witt Orchestra.
3:30-Columbia Artists Recital.
4:00-Primer for Town Farmers.
4:10-Asbury Park Orchestra.
4:30-Kathryn Lawrence, pianist.
4:45-Taft Orchestra.
5:00-Bill Schudt's Going to Press
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-09
ATTY. ]. 1. REED NAMED SUCCESSOR HAYWOOD

Attorney J. l.. Reed, one of the leading members of the bar in this division of Alaska for many years and for years past a prom inent resident of Valdez, has been named the successor to District U. s. Attorney E. P. Harwood, now in private practice, according to information reaching The Gateway today.
 It is understood that Attorney Reed has already qualified and is on board the SS Alaska, due to ar rive in the morning, and will inn mediately take over the duties of his new office.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-09
BACK TO THE FARM"

WASHINGTON, D. C., April g. LP) Thousands of unemployed, who flocked to industrial centers in boom times, are going back to the farm. Workers for the Presidents emergency employment committee reported young people especially, were seeking land where they could grow garden and at least have the food they cannot now buy because of lack of wages.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-09
LEGAL NOTICE

FEDERAL POWER COMMISSION. Wash. ington. D. c In compliance with Section (d). of the Federal water power act {4l Stat. l06s). notice Is hereby given that s. M. Graft. of Seward. Alaska, has made ed power project involving diversion dam intake structure in Lowell Creek; pipe line and power house on the shore of Re- surrection Bay. partly on the public do- main. at Seward, in the Third Judicial Divi- sion. Alaska. Any objection to such app!ica- ton or request for hearing thereon. to- gether with any briefs, reportes or other data for which consideration F des,red should De submitted to the Chairman, Fed erai Power Commission. Washington. D c.
 PubIish: Mar. 30, April 6. l3. 20, 27' May 4. II Is. all of 1881.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-09
DON'T SUFFER WITH DANGEROUS
 INDIGESTION

Do you suffer after meals with a belching, from sour and acid stomach ? Many believe they have heart trouble and tremble with fear, expecting any' minute to drop dead. This condition can be prevented, likewise relieved.
 Take Carter's Little Liver Pills after meals and neutralize the gases. Sweeten the sour and acid stomach, re- licve the gas and encourage digestion.
 The stomach, liver and bowels will be cleansed of poison, painful and dangerous indigestion disappears and the system enjoys a tonic effect. Don't delay. Ask your druggist for a red pkg. ot Carter's Little Liver Pills.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-09

Continued from yesterday
 Ancient Aleutians had rare sense of form and detail. Most of their carvings, particularly the more an- cient, was very complicated and graceful in design. Brooches were carved in shapes of banner stones, representing shales' tails, sea lions, marine birds, in free flowing ornate lines, undoubtedly used as magical symbols by whale hunters. Whale hunters, as a class, were more su- perstitious than trappers, as will be shown later on. There is no need to despair, even tho one cannot sing in Grand Opera. The pursuit of this talent requires one to retire to a nice, se~ cluded cave, near the sea shore which reminds uS-the writer takes great pleasure in presenting the Swan Song of 68-year-old Vasilisa Kinuan, cousin of Afanasi, toyon of
 Ubaguyik, Sitkinak Island, com posed on the occasion of the death of her brother in 1904, and entitled:
 "KUZHIGTAGNUTE" (Aleutian) "We AIS0 Follow After, "Amchi khvi kenegli; mannya tugu nuunagitok. (Why do I cry; this death is everywhere.)
 "Amchi khvi balunegli; mannya tugu nuunagitok. (Why do grieve; this death is everywhere.)
 "Amchi khvi ikanegli; mannya tugu shuidek. (Why do l blacken myself; this death is in all places.) '1kankutlyu kuzhitaganute tu- gum nunitey." We or I-also follow after)- "Kinuan."
 According to Aleutian folklore, Kuzhigaganutes, are people who lived so far away that no other people lived beyond them. This term was applied to Aleuts living at Fox and Attu Islands, on the peninsula.
 Continued tomorroW}
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-09
KODIAK, the Home of the Worlds Largest Bear

Worlds record bear vss hiled on Ko- diak Island. BOOK NOW for . 1881 spring or fall hunt on Kodiak Island or Alaska Peninsula for these monster earnivoxes. Our guides know the rend<a- vous of the largest Of these great beasts, our camp equipments are the best proeurahle. complete to the smallest de- tail. Everything is arranged to assure you the greatest comfort that life In Alaska's most beautiful, rugged wilds affords. A pleasant and suecessful hunt ing and fishing trip is in store for you.
 For further particulars.
 KODIAK GUIDES ASSN.
 Kodiak. Alaska
 l
 (We furnish everything except your per sonal effects and sleeping bag.)
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-09

"Binks" Seife1t, popular local outdoor sportsman and athlete, has taken up a new pastime, that of handball. Last night, in the s. A. c. gym, 'Binks" stepped around with Dr. Roberts, and how! And you got to be good to keep up with Doc!
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-09
JUNEAU ELECTION

JUNEAU, April g. R-Judson was reelected mayor; Gunar Blongren, John Green and G. E. Krause, coun- cilmen. Dogs will not be required to be leashed but will be permitted to run at large. The vote was 215 for and 276 against.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-09
Bubbles from the Vat

"NeSsum n1aggior dolore che ri- cordarsi del tempo felice nella mis- eria, senor," remarked Sonoro Pe- dro, famous Alaskan prospector, as he quietly left the little town like this and headed for the tall and un- cut, two days after the election.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-09

IF YOU HAVEN'T TRIED RORLUCK'S DANISH ICE CREAM YOU HAVE MISSED SOMETHING GOOD. soM only 1t the Candy Cottage.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-09
KING GEORGE NURSING COLD

WINDSOR, Eng, April g. P- While rain dripped monotonously outside the gray walls of Windsor Castle, King George remained by his fireside last night and nursed slight cold which beset him last Friday night.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-09
FER GOODNESS SAKE!

In 1880 67,852 pounds of whale tail, valued at $863, was shipped from Alaska to the States.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-09

The halibut schooner Atlas was in port for oil supplies.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-09

Betty tv-ed." Is now on sale at the AlasI a Shop. A splendid record!
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-09
DEDICATED TO ALASKANS

The following is practically literal translation from the Russian taken from the manuscript of Fr. Gedeon prest-lnonk of the Alexandra Nevsky Cathe- dral, Moscow, Russia, and written in Kodiak be- tween 1904 and 1907 It has before appeared in print
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-09

WANTED-Wife and husband desire work in camp, if possible: cock and helper. In- qEire Gateway.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-09

FOR SALE or lsns lease, Dreamiand Hall Inquire Gateway.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-09

WANTED-Any kind Of work by newly arrived couple: individually or both. Ask Gateway.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-09

WANTED-Office or combined with outside work by experienced accountant. Inquire Gateway.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-09

FOR SALE-Wheeler & Wilcox sewing ma
 chine, s2e Inquire Gateway.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-09
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

RATES-Fifteen cents per line first iaser- tion. Seven and half cents per line for subsequent insertions. Count six av- craze words to line Animum charge 50
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-09

FOR SALE-Dog team, sled and harness Phone or Write Robert R. Estes, Moose Pass, Alaska
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-14

I7uTV1u ToT0T
High temperatures Of this variety are by no means rare
in Death Valley. Judging from the records Of Greenland
aures occur on the floor Of the valley. 98 feet lower
than Greenland Ranch, considering the probable cooling
effect of irrigated land and green vegetation at Greenland
Ranch and the greater effect Of insulation at the lower
elevation.
"NTAXIMUM temperatures Of 10 degrees or higher
lvI have occurred in Greenland Ranch in every month
from May to September. inclusive. and such tenn
peratures have occurred there each year since the record
began. In July. 1929. the mean maximum temperature
was 1875 degrees.
Temperatures Of 100 degrees or higher have occurred
each month from March to October, inclusive. and tenn
and Science Service-Printed in u. s. A.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-14

have been largely suspended in the Death Valley bed.
But large numbers of tourists now come 10 see the val
ley during the cooler months. 50 that there is still a good
deal Of life at the old ranch; and even in summer there are
at least the caretakers. so that the weather record is kept
complete. with not a hot day missing.
The Weather Bureaus cooperative station was estab-
lshed in 1911. so that accurate and complete records for
20 years are now available. Reviewing these records. Mr..
Eklund declares that:
Discussions of the climate Of Death Valley have
stressed the high temperatures recorded there. and without
doubt temperature is the outstanding climatic feature. Max
imum temperatures ranging from Us degrees to 80 de-
grees Fahrenheit have been recorded at a number Of sta
tons in the desert regions Of southeastern California. but
on July III. 1913. an extreme maximum temperature of
Copyright. 1891. BY EveryWeek Magazi
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-14
By FRANK THONE

|OT2 Of course it's hot. Maybe the hottest
spot on the map.
Any town may claim the dubious distinction
of being the hottest place in the country. for a
L.. -. -a - laasA lur.n. IL .uaolA ..Lan IL
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-14

A fen Indians still manage 10 che out
an existence in The barren Businesses of
Death Valley . /. and here Is the
roiu-polr popoose Of one Of The Indian
families.
1874 degrees was recorded at Green
land Ranch. This is the highest nat
ural air shade temperature ever re-
corded officially in California. The
record has been investigated and has
been accepted as reliable by the
Waathar R,,raan ,uthor,A,a.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-09
EIGHT DIVORCE ACTIONS 0N SHORT CALENDAR
CANADA SURELY IS GETTING BACK
 AT OUR TARIFF
Farmers and Manufactur- CTS Are Again Hit By Deal Between Canada and Australia

Ottawa, Ont, June 9.-(UP)-- Farmers and manufacturers of the United States, hard hit last week by Ian almost prohibitive Canadian tariff wall, faced an even more limited
 market to-day under the terms of Ia new Canadian Australian trade treaty.
 Many products previously imported in large quantities from the United States, such as oranges, automobiles, lumber. paper, other wood products, many manufactured articles, caEhed fruits and foodstuffs. will now be i'm Iported from Australia. The treaty provides that Canada will give pre- ference to certain Australian prod |ucts. thereby virtually shutting the door on two of the United States pre- vious customers.
 Under terms of the treaty. oranges and raisins, now imported from the United States and other countries, will now have to compete with Aus Itralian oranges, which will come in under a preferred tariff rate. Several other fresh and canned fruits, now imported chiefly from the United States, also will come under the pre- lferred Australian rate.
 Australia in turn, will buy canned fish from Canada, hitting the can neries of the northwest and west United States.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-09

husband, Walter Clayton, through arts and blandishments of the de- fendants.
 Judge Frank P. McEvoy on Fri day will hear the motion filed in the defendants behalf by Attorney Clay ton l.. Klein.
 Other marital matters to come be fore the court Friday will be the motion of Patrolman Joseph Norton to make more specific the divorce action started against him by his wife, Margaret T. Norton. Motions for allowance to defend in the de- fendant's behalf and for alimony pending the trial of the divorce ac- tion of Richard James Davies against Kate H. Davies will be heard. Alimony pending the outcome of the trial will be heard in the di- cree action of Amedia R. Bouf- fard against Alfred J. Bouffard.
 Other matters in civil cases to come before the court include the motions in the case of Lester E. Shippee, bank commissioner, against Alfonso Russia and others. The motions include continuation of Att tcrney Charles S. Summa as perma- lent receiver for the Alfonso Russo & Sons, former steamship agency, limiting time for filing of claims against the company and permission to engage counsel. Motion is made in the case of Mrs Veronica M. Nall ly. administratrix against Adrian L., Wolff, to make the City of Water bury, a party plaintiff,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-09
MANY EYES ON
 SHERIFF CEDDES Waiting to See Who Will Be Named a Deputy .
 Sheriff G. 0. P. MEN UNEASY

Sheriff James Geddes' delay in ap- pointing a new deputy sheriff has caused more than a little uIieasiness among the politically-minded leaders of New Haven. There is very no- ticeable rift in the ranks of the re- publicans of the Elm City as the re. suit of one Joseph Reback failing to be officially informed that he has been named a deputy. Reback has received the endorsement of the ex- ecutive committee of the republican party to succeed the late Peter J. McNerney. Joseph F. Morrissey, chairman of the republican, town |committee, resigned when hts can didate, one Charles Alfonso, failed to obtain the endorsement.
 Two of the reports. which receiv. ed considerably publicity in New Ha- ven to-day, were to the effect that Sheriff Geddes had entered into a deal with Morrissey to have the formers son named to a position In Hartford. If Sheriff Geddes son was taken care of Morrissey's candidate would be named. Now 1t appears as if State Trooper Donald Geddes is likely to lose out in his quest Tor new job. And by the same token Morrissey's candidate also takes the count.
 Republican workers claim that the sheriff is actually organizing stan composed of Geddes, Geddes ana Oeddes. meaning the sheriff, Mrs Geddes, who is matron at the coun- ty jail and the son.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-09
Vatican And Italy Once Again Reunited
 With Peaceful Terms
Italy Has Sent Her Note of Deploraon and Agrees Also
 to Settle for All Damage Done
uested property damages.

quested property damages.
 An agreement in principle has been reached. 1t was disclosed. but it was understood several details remained to be worked out. Both the Vatican ana italy were showing conciliatory attitude to clear the entire situation before June 21, so the Pope may send Papal legatee to the septicentennial anniversary Of the death of St Anthony. The cele- bration is intended to be an occas- ion of great rejoicing owed the con- clusion of the Italian-vatican ac- cord.
 The Holy See was understood to have asked, in addition to moral separations in the form of a de- ploration, slight material reparations for damage to several Catholic clubs and associations during anti-Papal demonstrations at Parma, Venice, Rome and Milan, aggregating less than 500.000 lire ($26,150). which Italy will readily agree to settle.
 It was not divulged as to what form Italy's reply to the Pope's de- mand for a deploration would take, but it was understood that the Pope's insistence that regret be ex- pressed formally. and the Italian determination to insist that all po- lice measures had been taken as soon as the manifestations started, now seemed smoothed by each ad- hitting extenuating circumstances.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-09

All this testimony came out through questions advanced by Commission CTS Harry Minor and Ernest Ander- son.
 Officer Reilly brought laughs when Charles Murphy was permitted to question the officer. "Why did you act like an insane man when you grabbed me? ?" asked Murphy. You were lucky, that's all I can say" Officer Reilly replied.
 Sergeant Patrick Hillborg testi- fled that Officer Reilly had blood and marks on his face when he brought Murphy to the station, but that there was no sign of drink on him. T never saw him under the influence and don't believe he ever drank,' the sergeant said. Lieut. Milton MacMullen testified Daniel Murphy was very ugly when brought to the station and that Officer Reilly had swollen jaw and loosened teeth.
 Superintendent Joseph H. Mclean said Officer Reilly has been a mem Der of the force for good many years during which he has com piled an excellent record. He stated it was ridiculous to charge the pf- ficer with intoxication or misusing anyone because he is unusually good natured, by no means quarrel some and not apt to start a. fight.