davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-30
LEO DUFOURf IS TO BE ORDAINED DEACON !, TOMORROW MORNING

Leo DuFour, a subdeacon, will be ordained as deacon tomorrow morning at 8 o'clock at special services at the Church of the Nat ivity. The ceremony was originally planned for Sunday, but changed to Saturday, the closing day of the Novena, now being held, and the Feast of St. Teresa, the patron saint of Alaska.
 His Excellency, the Right Rev. erend J. R. Crimont, S. J., D. D., will officiate, assisted by the Rev. erend William G. Le Vasseur, s. J., Chancellor of the diocese.
 Lee. Smith will serve as croziel bearer. and Robert Turner, mite1 bearer Joseph Smith and Johr Edward Doolin will be the acolytes of the mass.
 It is the second time the dea- conate has been conferred in AL aska. A large attendance of pari- shcners and friends is anticipated.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-30
CHURCH YEAR
 FOR CHILL DREN
 BEGINS SUNDAY
Rev. Henry R. Cross Stress es Importance of Re
 ligious Education

Next Sunday is Sunday School Rally Day. It is generally regarded as the beginning of the church year for children. In Juneau, as quite generally in all towns and oiats in the States, theS S0etaston will be observed by the meeting and organization of Sunday school classes.
 Religion Education Essential
 Tt is essential that children should obtain a religious edu- cation" Rev. Henry R. Cross, pas tor of the Metropolitan Episcopal Church of this city, said today in, speaking of the importance of juvenile attendance at Sunday school Religious education builds character Strength of character is esesntial in young folks to en- able, them when they leave the shelter of the home to meet the temptations of life.
 Work Is Net Happazard
 ''ThA work of the Sunday school is not haphazard
 It creates a good and sure
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-30
SEP PTEMDER WAS
 SUNLESS M0NTH,| MtzE RECORDS
Only226,Hours of Sunshine for Entire Month Are
 Recorded in Juneau

No day during the month ex- piring today was entirely clear, only four were partly cloudy and the other 26 were cloudy, 1t was revealed today by R. 0. Mize, Meteorologist in Charge Of the United States Weathers Bureau station here. There were but 2e hours of sunshine recorded and this was divided between stEht days. .s
 Although the temperature was slightly under the normal for the month, no freezing weather was experienced.
 Mean Temperaturc 48.Se
 The present month," said MT. Mize's report, was considerably cooler than the average September and had the least sunshine ever recorded for the month a. The mean sten1perature was 48.6o or 1.6o below the rorFnal The coldest September of record was that of 1s14 with a naean ci E.3 and two other Septembers were colder than the current I month The warmest SepteMheI of record was that of 1910 with e mean of 52.6e. The highest tenn l perature this month was 60e or 1.-the 9th and the lowest was 38' on the l7th Previous extremes were 77s and 29', respectively. I "The total recipitation to b. m. today WAS ll57 inches. or about 1.14 inches above the nor nal. The wettest September oi lrecordi was that of 1894 with total of 1885 inches and the driesi was that of 1910 witt total oi ll.19 inches The greatest amount l in any, 24Ihour period this month ! was 1.5l inches on the 18th -26th There were 28. days with measur- able precipitation, or 8 more thar the average 5a M s.sl }f No Clear Days
 The mean relative humidity al
 4 a. m. was 90 per cent, at noor
 83 per cent, and at p. m. 81 pea cent.
 F'"The prevailing wind direction
 was from the south and the av-
 craze velocity 78 miles per hour
 The maximum velocity was 39 | miles per hour from the southeast Ion the 3d, or mile less than tht greatest velocity recorded during
 previous Septembers.
 ; sA sThere were no clear days, partly cloudy and 26 cloudy days
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-30
HOLLAND ADDS TO QUOTAS

THE -Quoba retrictions for seven months on imports into Holland of stockings, socks. car pets, sewing threads and table lin- ,en are imposed by new royal de- cree.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-30
Japar, Says 7.
 China NOaU Boycotti',g
Government Gives Its Side Of Conflict in Man
 churia

WASHINGTON. Sept. 30.-Clear indications that great stress will be laid in Geneya in discussion of the Lytton report on Japan's contention that the Chinese illeg- ally boycotted Japanese wares are contained in the Tokyo Govern ment's White Book presenting it's view of the Manchurian conflict. \ Japan maintaips the Chinese not only are conducting buyers strike but is also trying to cut all commercial relations in violation of trade treaties
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-30
WOMEN OF MOOSE
 HOLD CARD PARTY

A very congenial crowd gather- ed around 12 tables of whist and bridge at the party given last night by the Women of the Moose in Moose Hall 4 Mrs. A. Kasalica won the first prize at bridge and Mrs, George
 Osborne the consolation. I. Burke
 and Oscar Harri won the first and second prizes for the men. z At whist, Mrs. Ed. Dull and
 Mrs. Tom Dull won first and con- solation for the women, and Ed.
 Rodenburg and Olaf Bedding won the first and second awards for the men.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-30

There were 26 hours of sunshine on 8 days during the month, or 2 per cent. of the possible amount.
 Dense fog occurred on the 9th and light fog on the 27th. Light frost formed on the morning of the .17th in exposed places"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-30
JOHN HELLENTHAL
 ACTIVE STUDENT AT SANTA CLARA UNIV.

:, John Hellenthal, son of MT. and Mrs. S.. Hellentlal of Juneau, IS a member of the debating team of Santa Clara University, Santa Clara, California. His team. was a victor in recent debate at the college on the question of whether or not the Democratic Party blund- cred in the selection of it's Ma tional ticket. Being a Democrat of unfaltering faith like his father, he ably upheld the negative side of the question. John is staff writer of The Santa Clara, a news paper published weekly by the Associated Students of the Unfver- sity of Santa Clara.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-30

 return for the money we are spending.
 "The Washington Admlnistrati0n has piled Bureau, on Bureau anu Commission on Commission ana failed to anticipate the dire neeos or reduced earning power Of the people.
 Expenses to Taxpayer
 The Bureau and bureaucrats are retained at an expense to the tax payer. Nt3 q read that the President is at work on a plan to consolidate ana simplify Federal Bureaucracy.
 -Four long years ago, as a can idate. he proposed to do this. To- day, once more candidate, he is still proposing to do this.
 T leave you to draw your own inferences."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-30
REPUBLICANS ARE
 USING SAME OLD
 GAG. SAYS. NOMINEE

ELKHCRN, wisconsin, Sept. 30 -Noninee Roosevelt, in a train platform talk here, told the crowd he. has been advisc- the "Repub- lican campaign workers. in this years election are trying the same oud gag of telling factory workers that if a Democrat is elected, the factories will close. They have outwcrn this gag. You and I know this gag is not going to work this year."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-30
DELUXE FORD BUS IS MAKING HIT ON
 RUN TO AUX LAKE

The deluxe Ford bus placed on the Juneau-Auk Lake route, with. accommodations for N passengers is making decided hit. Passen- eers are carried from the town headquarters to the city limits for lo. cents and a graduated scale
 prevails for distances beyond. A regular schedule is being main tained by w. H. Bacon for his service, called the Channel Bus
 Line. iS e5 N h.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-30
CROSSING IOWA.

ABOARD THE R co SEW E LI' SPECIAL, Sept 30.-Goy. Frank lin D. Roosevelt today crossed Iowa, the birthplace of President Hoover His next. scheduled stops are at Milwaukee, which is expected to be reached today, in. Chicago to- morrow and Detroit on October 2.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-30
kASHENARQEF
 RE ETUnASl FROM MONTHS OUTING
Clergyman Collects Indian Relics, Hunts and
 Fishes for Month. . <.

Rev. A. P. Kasfeyaroff, pastor of the Russian Orthodox Church and curator of the Alaska Mus cum, could not help combining business. and pleasure on his months vacation trlp from which he returned to Juneau today. He made a collection of Indian relics as well as indulged in hunting and fishing.
 Relics at. Freshwater, Bay
 While at Freshwater Bay, Fa- ther Kashevaroff obtained beads, necklaces, paints, food boxes and burial receptacles made 1y Natives many years, ago. Some of the relics-those of most interest-he will present to the Museum ga1
 visitea Many Piaoes I'e
 Father Kashevaroff's hunting and fishing cruise took him to- aEake Eva, Sitka, Angoon,z Hawk Inlet and Hunter Bay. He met many old friends at all the places he visited. He had a most enjoyable time.
 collecting Indiaa1 relics,y he said, 'is as much of q pleasure as either hunting or fishinS+"
 Father Kashevaroff will resume his duties as carakors of the MsA- scum tomorrow morning and will conduct services as paStor, of the Russian orthed0x chArchs Sun day. @
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-30

central south of the Aeuian Islands and the pressure falling rapidly the Gulf of Alaska light in Southern Alaska slightly higher moderately high t,zeen North Pacific normal in Northern Alaska with part
 Interior and lower temperatures most of fell to- 10 degrees above at night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-30

foundation for manhood and wo- manhood It reaches the great bene- fits to be derived from a true spiritual life.'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-30

The first day of enrolment at
 Indiana University this year brought forth 164 more Freshman than last year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-30
TO REDUCE I A R IF E BY
 AGREEMENTS
Democratic Nominee Prom ises to Have International
 Tariff Conference

(Continuco Irvsn rage One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-30
CATHOLIC BAZAAR
 HELD IN NOVEMBER

The Church of the Nativity at Q large meeting Tuesday evening decided to hold their annual ba- zaar on November 10, Il, and 12. On the closing night turkey din- ner, with all the trimmings, will be served. Ladies in charge of the various booths, and their CO., workers, will be announced later.
Evening star., 1932-12-07
HOOVER CHOICES
SENT TO SENATE
New Juvenile Court Judge Is
Among List of Nomi-
nations.

President Hoover today sent to the
Senate number of nominations. some
Of whom had been appointed to office
during the congressional recess.
In the list was the nomination of
Miss M. Pearl Mccall of this city as
Judge OF the Juvenile Court Of the Dis
trict OF Columbia, to succeed Judge
Kathryn Sellers. The original nomina-
Senate before adjournment last Sum-
mer, but was not acted upon.
King Opposes Miss Mccall.
position to confirmation of presidential
appointments during the short session,
Senator King. Democrat, OF Utah. said
this afternoon he would continue to
oppose action on the appointment of
Miss Mccall.
The list also includes the reappoint-
ment Of G. Wallace w. Hanger OF this
city to the United States Board Of
Mediation.
Among the more prominent appoint
ments In this list of nominations were:
Roy D. Chaplin, to be Secretary of
Commerce; F. Lammot Belin of Penn
sylvania. to be Ambassador to Poland;
former Representative Charles r. Crisp
OF Georgia, to the Tariff Commission.
Board Members Named.
H. I. Cone of Florida, Samuel S.
Sandberg Of California and T. v. O'Con-
nor Of New York, to the United States
Shipping Board; former Senator Atlee
Pomerene Of Ohio and Charles A.
Miller Of New York, to the Reconstruc-
ton Finance Corporation; Franklin w.
Fort of New Jersey. H. M. Bodfish of
Illinois, William E. Best Of Pennsyl-
vania and John M. Cries OF Ohio, to
Evening star., 1932-12-07
D. c. INSURANCE HEAD
ADDRESSES CITIZENS
Herbert L. Davis Speaks on Pro-
tecting Investor From Fraudu-
lent Securities.

Herbert L. Davis, District superin-
tendent of insurance, addressed meet
ing OF the Columbia Heights Citizens
Association last night on protecting the
investor from fraudulent securities.
Reading from Senator Reeds bill
regulating the sale of securities in the
District, Mr.. Davis explained the op-
Grafton of fraudulent mortgage schemes
and investment banking rackets. He
said reforms are never accomplished
by herded groups, but by diligent, ag-
gressive individuals"
The bill received the Endorsement
Of the association.
w. A. Roberts, assistant corporation
counsel, also discussed the resolution,
saying there was no need for new ma
chinery in putting the plan into effect
Representative Harlan of Ohio. CO.
author of the bill, cited the bills ad-
vantages.
The association adopted resolution
against the practice Of employing day
school teachers in the public night
schools.
The possibility Of paying taxes by
the installment plan was cited in a
resolution. and the Federation Of Citi-
zens' Associations and District Com
missioners will be asked to investigate
the -advisability of putting such a plan
into operation here.
Max Kohner, author of the resolu-
ton, pointed out that the tax delin-
quency for this year amounted to a.
00o, 900.
Evening star., 1932-12-07
the United states and the District of

the United States and the District of
Columbia,
saThat the committee vigorously pro-
tests against any increase whatever In
the District taxpayers already heavy
tax burden solely or primarily to
facilitate q reduction by millions Of the
lump-sum payment by the Nation to-
ward Capital maintenance and upbuild-
sThat the committee urges that no
additional increased tax be imposed
unless, after thorough examination, 1t
is found that such additional taxation
Is absolutely necessary to meet urgent
municipal needs which cannot other
wise be satisfied;
THAT, In framing any new tax legis-
lation, care be taken to give assurance
that the proposed form or method OF
taxation is sound in principle, and that
the legislation Is so worded as to be
equitable In application to all tax
payers;
Repeal Bill Attacked.
"That the committee urges the re-
lection by Congress Of the House bill
which would repeal the provision of the
substantive law Of 1922 establishing the
60-40 definite proportionate ratio, and
which legalizes a lump-sum appropria-
ton In It's stead, or no appropriation
at all, in according with the will of
successive Appropriation Committees
and changing Congresses;
"That the committee urges retention,
in the substantive law, of the 60-40
definite proportionate ratio; a return in
appropriation practice to the 60-40
definite ratio of contribution and as
long as a lump-sum payment is the
appropriation practice temporarily on
annual appropriation acts, a substan-
tial increase, both on general and
specific grounds, in the amount of these
lump-sum payments;
"That the recommendations Of action
herein contained are in accord with the
platform of principles laid down by the
committee In 1918 and reafarmed re-
peatedly since that date;
That the committee will appear
through representatives at the hearing
by the Senate District Committee and
by petition and argument will submit
the facts and reasoning which sustain
its urgent plea to Congress for financial
equity"
Evening star., 1932-12-07
UPHAM URGES NAVY
PERSONNEL INCREASE
Navigation Bureau Chief Asks
Four Academy Appointments
for Congressman.

Advocating increased Navy personnel
Rear Admiral Frank B. Upham, chief
Of the Bureau of Navigation, In his an
nual report today said reduction IN
officers salaries under the economy act
was a real hardship to all, and In the
case of the retired list was tantamount
to a confiscation Of the earned capital"
He stressed the point that "a pay
law based on cost of living in 1908 is in
adequate and out of date in 1892"
Admiral Upham recommended that
instead of the present three appoint
ments to the Naval Academy permitted
each Senator and Representative, there
should be mot less than four, which
would permit maximum total Of 2,743."
ct appears wise and prudent to pro-
vide now for additional midshipmen,"
he said, "the earliest Of whom cannot
be commissioned before 1887, to meet
the needs of the London treaty Navy.
For this purpose four appointments are
deemed necessary"
Evening star., 1932-12-07
SPAIN CONDEMNS
JAPANESE POLICY
Demands That League Up
hold Findings in Lytton
Report.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
GENEVA, December Spain Joined
four other small nations today in de-
manding that the assembly Of the
League of Nations accept the Lytton
report criticizng Japan's activity in
Manchuria, while Switzerland urged
another attempt at conciliation.
The Irish Free State, Czechoslovakia,
Sweden and Norway launched q deter
mined move yesterday before the spe-
cial assembly gathered here for firm
application Of the League covenant.
They also demanded the factual basis
of the Lytton report on sino-Japanese
differences be adopted as basis Of
settlement. s..
Accepts Lytton Report.
Salvatore de Madariaga of Spain an
nounced that Spain accepted the Lyt-
ton report both as to facts and con-
clusions. The Lytton findings Of fact
held Japan did not act in self-defense
In the Mukden incident at the start Of
hostilities. The conclusions were that
Manchuria should remain a part of
China under special sovereignty.
Madariaga said the League covenant
would perish if the League permitted
Chinese Manchuria to become Japan
ese Manchukuo." He asserted the Far
Eastern difficulty was a conflict between
the principle of national right and in
ternational right.
Permanent, historic Japan has a
right to know We disagree with the
present Japan" the speaker said.
World Needs Order.
The Spanish delegate praised the
League ideal as Giving thing which
will immortalize the name of woodrow
Wilson," and declared it introduced q
moral factor into international politics
"The world has need Of order, but not
the order Of uniforms and soldiers" he
said. "Order-that is justice"
Giuseppe Motta Of Switzerland pro-
posed another attempt at Cancellation
be made by the Committee of Nineteen
He agreed the Lytton report on Japan's
military operations In Manchuria
showed the Japanese activity was not
legitimate self-defense and Manchukuc
was not q spontaneous development.
He contended that Japan's course
was contrary to articles x and XII o.
Evening star., 1932-12-07
TREASURY TO RAISE
$(O,o)D,O)O MORE
Easy Money Rates Reflected
in Interest on Federal
Certificates.

At least 100000 600 must be raised
by the Treasury to meet December pay
ments, it was announced last night.
Secretary Mills said subscriptions
would be taken for $3.50 900 900 or more
in four-year, az per cent notes, and
$3.50 .0o0, 900 or more in one-year certifi-
Gates OF indebtedness, bearing y per
cent interest.
The rate of interest on the securities
reflected the easy money rates now pre-
vailing and was said by officials to be
the lowest on that class of securities in
recent years.
The money derived from the sale will
be used in paying $604 100000 in one
year. 3A per cent notes which mature
on December IS, and $100, 900 900 inter-
est on the public debt due that day.
The treasury notes will be dated De-
cember Is, and mature on December
IS, 1896, while the certificates will ma
ture on December IS, 1888. The notes
and certificates will be exempt from all
taxation, both as to principal and in
terest, except estate and inheritance
taxes.
Secretary Mills said subscriptions for
the notes In which the maturing notes
are offered in payment would be given
preferred allotment up to not less than
S210 900 900 and for the certificates, up
to not less than $150,000,000.
The $500, 100000 issue will bring to
$3, 100, 600, 900 the amount OF securities
issued by the Government in the pres
ent fiscal year starting last July /. On
| August 1, It sold two note issues total
ing $710,000,00o, while on September
| is, 1t fioated certificates and note issues
amounting to $l,285, 100000. On Octo-
Der IS it sold $5os,00oo00 worth OF
notes.
Although the December financing
takes care Of the Governments imme-
diate needs. 1t faces the necessity OF
retiring S1,450, ,000, 900 more Of securi-
ties before the end Of the fiscal year
next June 80.
Evening star., 1932-12-07
Pittsburgh U. Dean
Seeking Philosophy
For New Education
Does Not Want college
Plan" in ssIntellectual
Expedition"
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, December AT
tempting ito discover or create a new
and vital philosophy Of education"
Dean Lee Paul Sieg Of the University
of Pittsburgh today called upon men,
bers of his faculty to aid in the "in-
tellectual expedition
II do not want .plan," asserted the
dean. II want q philosophy and the
energy and courage to carry that phil
osophy into effect.
There must be nearly q dozen new
college plans In this country. but
careful study of all the new plans will
show the same old machine merely
dressed up with few new gadgets."
In letter to faculty members who
will serve as assistants in the investi-
cation. Dean Sieg proposed the new
philosophy should embrace the follow
ing points:
"First, that the student will retain
and make permanent part Of his own
life only those matters which have been
made real through some act OF creation
on his own part.
And, second, that no education has
any permanent value whatsoever unless
the student takes an active, not q
passive, part"
Evening star., 1932-12-07
Police Force Signs
Boy, 4, as Assistant
Chief After Arrest
His Toy Pistol and Whistle
Ties Up Traffic for
Five Hours.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN DIEGO, Calf, December t.
George Roth. jr, 4, whose father was
a member Of the Youngstown, Ohio,
police force before coming here two
years ago, was a policeman for five
hours last night.
He walked up aad down a street
blowing police whistle and carrying
a toy pistol. Motorists continually
were jamming on brakes and prepar-
ing alibiS. Finally the officer on the
beat ccllared him. demanded an ex-
PLANTATION and took him to the station
on a charge Of impersonating an OH
Ger. Asked his name, he replied only
Junior"
At the station house several serious
faced men went into conference with
Junior. He came out of 1t with a
bright, shiny star engraved Assistant
Chief" and hat. They came out with
no further information.
When his frantic mother finally ar
rived to take Junior home she asked
why he had not told officers his last
name.
well, mummy" he explained, "I'd
been blowing my whistle so long my
jaws were too tired to talk"