davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-29
An-AlaSka News

buck deer was displayed in front of store in Ketchikan. The animal had been killed on Annette Island near Ketchikan by Ronald Leask of Metlakatla.
 A yearling moose on the Richard son Highway approached Karl Preiss almost within touching dis tance. Preiss stopped when he first sighted the animal The moose gradually approached the man, looked him over carefully and then calmly walked away. P, B. Nelson, who repairs and makes violins at Ke6chikan, says that Alaska spruce is best for this purpose. He secures the necessary maple from the outside, but all of the other material is from Alaska woods.
 l.. c. Thornton and Hans Bun zol of Hyder have left for the head of Texas creek to resums development activities on the Mar. rietta group. Development opera ticns are of unique type owing 10 a large portion of the ground being covered by glacial ice nec-F essitating the driving of ice tun-s nels to uncover buried mineral leads known to exist on the prop, erty and running under the over tapping ice.
 
 Officers elected for the coming year by the Wrangell Unit Ameri- ican Lsgicn Auxiliary aare: Presi- dent Mrs. Harry Coulter Vice. president, Mrs. Josephine Mason; 2nd president. Mrs. H. D. Campbell; Secretary . Treasurer. Miss Irene Coulter; Chaplain, Miss Etolin Coulter; Sargent-at-Arms, Mrs. c. M. Coulter; Historian, Mrs, E. M. Campbell; Executive Com- mittee, Mrs. H. D. Campbell, Mrs Josephine Mason and Mrs. c. M Coulter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-29
ATTENTION LEGIONNAIREs

Regular meeting of the Afford John Bradford Post No. 4 will be held Thursday night in the Dug out. Visiting comrades welcome.
 A. B. CLARK, adv. Adjutant.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-29
CoCHET HARDLY THROUGH

COchet'S defeat at Forest HlllS, decisive enough though it was, should not be accepted as an in- dication the former hall boy of Lyons is through" The temper amental Frenchman simply was over powered and could not get a single break" against the wither- ing blast turned loose by Vines.
 On another day the tables might be reversed so far as these two are concerned, even though it is reasonable to feel Vines is on the upgrade, whereas Cochet has pass ed his peak.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-29
STANDING OF CLUBS
Pacific Coast League
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS

The taxes assessed you by the City of Juneau are now due and payabIe and will become delinquent on the first Monday in October; !; providing, however, that if one half of the tax is paid on or before the above date the balance will not become delinquent until the first Monday of the following March
 H. R. SHEPARD, --ady. City Clerk.
 WOMEN OF MOOSE
 Second Card Party of series Thurs day night, Moose Hall. -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-29

Babe Ruth entered his tenth Worlds Series just after recover .ng from an attack of appedicitis, put some of the Big Bam's heav- est slugging has been done after me of his numerous ailments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-29

Henri, however, may well feel it more incumbent upon him than ever to get into condition for a real stand in defense of the Coupe Davis at the Roland GarTos Stad- ium next summer. That's where the musketeers of La Belle France are tough to dislodge.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-29
Pacific Coast League GAMES WEDNESDAY,

Missions 3; San Francisco l. Sacramento T; Oakland 5. Seattle 1; Portland g.
 Hollywood 3; Los Angeles 4.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-29

For the second time in his nine year Major League career, Kiki Cuyler, Cubs rightfielder, this sea son has fallen below the 300 mark in hitting. He regained his stride late in the campaign after being handicapped by injuries.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-29

Weighing 154 dressed, ll-poins
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-29

Ben Chapman, Yankee left fielder, was shifted from the in- field by Manager Joe Mccarthy. The fastest man in the Majors, his only weakness is handling ground balls.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-29

Old papers for sane ar me Enpre
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-29

Gabby Hartnett, the noisy re- ceiver, heads all the Cubs in point of continuous service. He joined the club in 1922 after a year with
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-29

Worcester, Mass, in the Eastern League
 Riggs Stephenson, Cubs left fielder, personally attends to re- tapping his bat handle just before game time each day. He's one of the National Leagues best hit ters in the pinch.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-29

buck deer was displayed in front of a store in Ketchikan. The animal had been killed on Annette Island near Ketchikan by Ronald Leask of Metlakatla.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-29

Woody English, Cub third base
 man, formerly was one of the Ma. tional Leagues best shortstops. H.
 was shifted to third when the clut
 failed to find a satisfactory ma, for the spot.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-29

Lou Warneke, sensational youn2 righthander of the Cubs, owes his success this year to the tutelage of Zack Taylor, veteran receiver Taylor cured the youngsters wild ness.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-29

Bill Jurges, whose career was interrupted by bullet wound from the gun of a feminine adrnirar shares the Cubs shortstopping with Koenig.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-03-03

ones slippers land in ones lapp Per-
sonally I don't think 1t was necessary
to send the end table, books, lamp,
dishes, and what-nots after the slip
pers! A person Of Mrs. Adams acu-
men can take hint---it isn't recess
sary to break up all her furniture, and
send trunks Of trees up through the
floor, and roll the house clear down
tho hill to make her understand that
she isn't wanted on that particular
spot in the HANDICAPPED
But that's the way with the ele-
ments-they just haven't. any control
OF all. Here I just uttered a little
teeny weeny protest about the snow
we had when we bave our play. and
what did the old Purveyor of Atmos-
phere do but get all excited and rare
and tear around and send q blizzard
along every time I stuck my nose out
Of doors. I finally had to get the
flu and stay In bed for q week before
he quieted down.
Well let's not talk about the
weather any more-let's talk about
something else. Old Mother Nature
and her consorts, or cohorts, or
whatever they are, have had entirely
too much attention lately.
Let's talk about preschool or Ortho-
pedic, or something that's a credit to
the community. see by the paper
that Phoebe Tronas and I have been
appointed high chief collectors Of the
tinfoil for the Orthopedic. Now
there's somep'n what is somep'n! II
you see me going around with q
pointed stick and a pack on my back,
poking into cutters, don't be alarmed
It's tinfoil Tn after, and it's for a
good causel
AS soon as can get Betsy's and
my joints limbered up we'll jaunt
around to the various communities
and put up some boxes for tinfoil
Meanwhile save all your candy bar
wrappers and cigarette packs and any
time you get tired Of having them
around just send us call.
Did you see that cartoon in one OF
the magazines the other day9 A fat
society lady tapping her chauffeur on
the shoulder with her lorgnette and
saying, James. isn't that piece Of
tinfoil over there in the guttsh9" Sc
if you see me waving my lorgnette
and pulling Betsy back on her
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-03-03

launches, you'll know we Just saw a
piece Of tinfoil
But II few extra pieces Of tinfoil
are going to save some poor little
kiddy the use Of limb or two, more
power to I'll Everybody get busy and
eat candy, and smoke cigarettes, ard
never mind the calories or the coughs
Its oil In good cause.
And now what have TO say about
preschoolp Well, did you ever start
q little slip Of something out In your
garden and then go off and forget 1t,
and come back six months later and
find someone else had been tending
1t and 1t had grown up to where you
had to look up instead OF down at IT?
Well, haven't been attending pre-
school, not having any child but the
pup to worry over, so I didn't know
what they'd been doing And now
suddenly discover that they're some
thing to look up toll The work they're
doing, the subjects they're studying,
and the things they're accomplishing
is something every mother who doesn't
belong ought to know about. No
mother has to stay home now, either,
because she doesn't know what to do
with her baby. She takes him along
and puts him In the nursery where
he has supervised play while the meet
ing is going on. Pretty fine, I think!
I'm considering taking Prickletocs
under one arm, and Keto under the
other, and dropping In on them some
day. Heaven knows 1 need help in
bringing them up properly. Any kit
ten that can get the best Of fox
terrier in paw to paw fight is GER
tainly abnormal. She should be
pscho-analyzed, or something! IT'S
possible / have the markings Of a
second Gene Tunney in my family
or, Heavens, supposing she should
have leanings to wards racketeering
or bob-haired banditry! I must HE
me to the preschool at once, and find
out about It'll
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-03-03
A DISGRACE TO INTELLIGENCE.

At the end Of 1881, the National
Safety Council said that It had be-
come increasingly evident that the
traffic tol would reach an all-time
record Of $4,000 fatalities for the year.
Here is a record that none Of us
want. It was within our power to
prevent it last year, exactly as 1t is
in our power to prevent the establish
ment Of another grisly record Of
automobile deaths in 1882. Safety on
streets and highways comes as a re-
suit of the realization of the indi-
vidual's duty to drive his car at all
times in prudent and intelligent
manner. Carelessness, ignorance,
drunkenness at the wheel, an ire
sponsible attitude, lack of ordinary
courtesy these things have caused
practically all of the $4,000 deaths.
The really unavoidable accident is ex-
tremely rare.
An INFORMED ana active pubic con-
sciousness can do much, as the Ma
tional Safety Council has found out.
In nearly one-half OF our cities united
action on the part Of public officials,
civic organizations and public spirited
individuals held the death rate in
check. But in the remainder there
has been a woeful spirit Of apathy to-
ward problem that menaces the
lives of us all.
We have entered a new year-a
year Of many problems. And we
should remember that one Of the most
important of these is to do our bit to
promote the cause Of carefulness and
competence in automobile driving.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-03-03
Pruning OF Plants
Very Important


"A plant that is severely pruned
cannot make Roadway as early In the
spring as the unpruned plant The
more severe the pruning, the greater
the proportion OF its growth must be
made In the hottest and drlest part
of the summer a less favorable period
than spring and early summer" de-
clares O.. NJ. Morris, State College pro-
fessor of horticulture.
1.-THE best pruning of your fruit
trees Is that which results IN the best
plant form and framework with the
minimum loss of wood In pruning.
Pruning should be directive process
rather than retarding or preventing
process. 1t is often wise to go over
the tree and remove most Of the buds
and leave only few more than the
grower desires to have start and grow
into permanent branches.
Most fruit growers are glad to
have the trunk of the tree clean and
free of branches for a height Of about
two feet above ground and to have
the lowest of the main branches start
from the trunk at about that height.
The main branches should be distri-
buted so that they are not closer than
six or eight inches Of each other up
and down the trunk. No two large
limbs should be opposite each other.
"The best way to prevent the forma-
ton Of narrow crotches between the
limb and the trunk is to permit the
top to grow as central leader for
some years so that the branches will
be distinctly side branches and not
top branches. The top Of the tree
can be cut out later or can be pre-
vented from growing by pinching off
the terminal buds two or three times
during the summer.
zone of the most common sources
of error in pruning of young fruit
trees is the practice of pruning but
once year. This is economical in
the use of labor but is very expensive
to the trees. 1t takes but a few
minutes to look over young tree in
midsummer and clip or pinch back
some of the shoots that are making
more growth than is desired. If this
practice were followed, the orchardist
would become much better acquainted
with his trees and could produce
better formed and larger trees in a
period Of three or four years than
most of the orchardists are doing with
present methods.
"The best pruning that I have seen
done in the state of Washington has
been done by the men who owned and
cultivated the orchards These men
know their trees. Many Of them
could not write learned essay about
the trees, but they know what they
are from year to year. The constant
attention which these men give their
orchards is, I believe, the greatest con-
tributing factor to the splendid de-
velopment and well-being Of their
trees"
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-03-03
DON'T ovER-EMrHAs1zE.

When quality predominates, then
price soon fades away,
For what is worth the having is well
worth what you pay.
To have a well-known standard-that
long has stood the test
Will give you satisfaction for you
know you have the best!
In building up business, we all must
advertise,
And can't afford to throw the bull
to over-emphasize;
Just stick to facts and you will find
the public soon will know
That when they want some sterling
goods, to you they're bound to
go!
Post card views and photo finishing.
Norman Edison, Burton, Wash. 2otf
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-03-03
AT THE ISLAND CHURCHES

Cove M. E. Church.
Rev. g. Aug. Peterson, pastor, phone
Red 973.
Sunday school at l Ga. M Glasses
for all ages. A Sundberg, supt.
Divine worship, with sermon by pas
tor at IL. Scandinavian LIST Sunday in
the month; English on other Sundays.
Junior League every End Sunday, 8
p. m. Mrs. Frank Sigrist, supt.
Epworth League every Sunday eve
ming at o'clock. Henry Larsen, pres.
Official board meeting LIST Monday
of every month at pastors home.
Prayer meeting each Thursday at 8
p. m.
Ladies' Aid LIST Thursday at q p. m.
Mrs. sundberg, pres, Mrs. Frank
Sigrist, sec.
vashon Lutheran Church.
Rev. H. Fl. Holte, pastor
Services in the Norwegian language
Sunday, March at 2 p. m.
vashon Lutheran Church.
Rev. H. H. Holte, pastor.
Services in English Language Sun
day, February 81, at 2 p. m,
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-03-03

Presbyterian Church.
Sunday school 1000 a. m.
Morning worship, HOO a. m.
Morning su ject, The battle
Ground Of the Soul"
Endeevor meeting, 8:l5.
Evening services, 7:30
Evening subject, Happy Service
Christian Fellowship meeting at the
home Of Mrs. w. I. Johns.
E, q. Randall, Minister
Island Community Church.
Ladies' Guild meets each End and
4th Monday Of the month through the
winter
vashon Methodist Episcopal Church.
Edwin M. Randall, pastor, Residence
Sylvan Beach. Phone Red 924,
1000 a. M, Sunday school,
ll;0o a. M, Morning worship. Topic
THE Magic Of Christian Grace"
1880 p. M, Evening worship Topic,
THE Saving Restraint"
st. Patrlcits Catholic Church.
Mass at 1890 q. m. on 3rd Sunday
of the month at st. Patrick's church
at Dockton.
Rev. Father Robert Kreutz, Pastor.
Christian Science Society
Branch of The Mother Church, The
First, Church Of Christ. Scientist, OF
Boston, Mass Services at Center, II
a. M; Sunday School, 9:45 a. M; We'd
nesday evening meetings held second
week Of each month at 8 o'clock, in
cludes testimonies of healing.
Subject lesson for Sunday, March 6,
1882, is, Man"
Maury Church Services.
M. E. Meyer.
Let every one interested in His work
attend one or all of our Sunday SER
vices.
Sunday school at p m.
Church services at p. m.
Rev. E. G. Randall breaches the
first Sunday in each month. Rev. E.
E. Duley will preach the remaining
Sundays.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-03-03

you'll get more mileage in life,'
says Philosopher Hank Crankshaft
"if you never shift your mouth into
high gear until you're sure your brair
is turning over"
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-03-03

II refuse to believe that the in
telligence Of the country cannot see
that business prosperity must rest on
a sounder basis than political favor
itism or inspired guidance or inter-
ference from Washington, Albert G.
Richie, governor of Maryland.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-03-03
PAGE THREE
The Eye to Eye Church.

The Eye TO Eye Church.
The Eye to Eye church will hold
services in the Maury-Center hall
every Wednesday night until further
notice, 7:3O to 300.
Our banner, Holiness unto the
Lord"
Mrs. O. l.. Garner, leader.
Lisabeula Church.
Services next Sunday as follows:
10 q. m.-Bible school. Mr. Frank
Marker superintendent.
1880 p m.-preaching service by
Rev. t. s, Fretz Topic, 1.-THE Worlds
Greatest Question" Mr.. Nick Lipin
will sing solo at this service.
All are invited.
Bethel Evangelical Free Church.
Rev. @. o. Vikan, pastor.
Sunday school, 10 a. m.
Scandinavian worship. II a. m.
English service. p. m.
Prayer meeting wednesday, 8 p. m.
English Bible class every Friday at
8 p. m. Take your Bibles along.
Full Gospel Mission
Full Gospel Services are being held
on Sunday evenings, and Bible study
and prayer meeting on Thursday
evening at 8 p. M, vashon Community
Hall, T. @. Evetts in charge.
Colvos Lutheran Free Church.
Sunday school and Bible class every
Sunday at 9:45 a. m.
Services Sunday, February %, at II
a. H. and 8 p. m.
o. I. Raaum, Pastor.
Burton Community Church.
Rev. E. E. Duley, minister. Phone
Red 1852.
Bible school, 10 a. M. The Reds
and Blues are at work.
Morning worship, IL a. H., 2
Topic, Christ the Teacher"
Young Peoples meeting at $50 p. m.
You are welcome at the services of
this church irrespective Of your creed
Or ecclesiastical name.
Evening star., 1932-12-20
final STEP TAKEN
IN LUKE LEA CASE
Formal Notice Of Supreme Courts
Refusal to Grant Review
Sent to Carolina.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Formal notices OF the action Of the
Supreme Court yesterday refusing to re-
view the petition of Luke Lea, Tennessee
publisher, and his son, Luke Lea, Jr.,
seeking a new trial from their convic-
ton, will be mailed today. thus enabling
the North Carolina courts to proceed
toward enforcement Of the sentences
imposed on them.
The notices will go to the Superior
Court of Buncombe County before
which the Leas we're convicted and also
TO the North Carolina Supreme Court
which refused to grant them new
trial. The Leas contended they had
discovered new evidence and the trial
Jury had been guilty Of misconduct.
The defendants had petitioned the
Supreme Court to reconsider its re-
fusal to review their conviction and
although the highest court yesterday
indicated no formal action on the petit
tion for a rehearing, the action OF the
court in declining to review the petit
ton for a new trial was considered by
court officials as finally disposing OF all
questions raised.
Luke Lea and his son were convicted
of conspiracy to misapply and Of hav-
ing misapplied funds of the Central
Bank e. Trust Co. of Asheville, N. C..
Lea was sentenced to six to ten years
in prison and his son to three years,
the latter sentence one which can be
avoided by the payment of fine of
$25 900.
Evening star., 1932-12-20
TRANSPORTATION LINE
WOULD CHANGE SERVICE

Hearing on Application Affecting
Washington Will Be Heard Before
Virginia Commission December 81.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
RICHMOND, Va, December 20-The
Mccoy Transportation Co. has applied
to the State Corporation Commission
for authority to transfer SIX certih-
Gates authorizing intrastate and inter-
state freight service to the Jacobs
Transfer Co. A hearing on the appli-
cation Is set for December 81 at 10 am.
Two certificates authorize intrastate
service between Richmond and Har-
risonburg, via Fredericksburg and Cul-
peper, and between Warrenton and Cul-
peper Fairfax and Winchester and Lu-
ray and the Virginia District of Colum-
bia State line, with Washington as the
destination. The remaining four au-
thoriZed interstate service between
Richmond and the Virginia-District Of
Columbia State line, with Baltimore as
the destination; between Staunton and
the Virginia District of Columbia State
line, with Washington as the destina-
tion, by way Of State highway No. 80;
between Staunton and the Virginia.
District of Columbia State line, with
Washington as the destination, by way
of United States-Virginia highway No.
II, State highways Nos. 81 and 81 and
United States Virginia highway No
211; between Front Royal and the Vir-
ginia- District Of Columbia State line,
with Washington as the destination, by
way of United States Virginia highway
No. 211 and State highways Nos. IS, 81
and 81.
Evening star., 1932-12-20
CURRY BID SEEN
AS STATE LEADER
New York ParIey Regarded
as Effort to Seize
Party Control.
BY the Associated Press.

oy lIlC AooUSldlCu EICoo,
NEW YORK, December 2o.-Demo-
cratic leaders from the five boroughs
Of New York and several upstate
counties who met yesterday with John
F. Curry, leader OF Tammany Hall,
emerged with the formal announcement
that legislative committee chairman
ships had been discussed, but local
newspapers termed the meeting a bid
of Currys for State leadership Of the
party.
NJ. William Bray, Lieutenant-Gov
or-elect, who was replaced by James A..
Farley as State chairman a year ago,
remarked:
THE democracy Of the State Is happy
In the leadership Of John F. Curry"
Meeting with Curry were mostly those
leaders who stood with him against the
nominations Of Franklin D. Roosevelt
for the presidency and Herbert H. Leh-
man for the governorship.
Among those present were four New
York City Democratic leaders.
Some of the leaders said privately
that legislative chairmanships was the
tiers being left to future meetings, the
first of which may be called by Curry
next week.
John H. McCooey. Brooklyn leader
and national committeeman, affirmed
the existence of harmony between the
national and local leaders.
The only announcement OF what tran
spired at the meeting was contained in
a brief statement to the effect that the
conference was called for the purpose
of considering the organization Of the
State Senate and discussing the avail
ability of the different members for
chairmanships Of the various commit
tees
The American credits the confreres
with being in a position to advance or
block any proposal made by Herbert H.
Lehman as Governor and says the meet
ing was interpreted as notice TO Leh-
man that he would be expected not to
exercise the State leadership usually ac-
corded the Governor
The American says further that the
combination of leaders at the meeting
means that President-elect Roosevelt's
control over the State party is at an
end and that former Gov. Alfred E.
Smith will not be permitted to dictate
State policies.
Evening star., 1932-12-20
HEARINGS AT END
ON FARM AID PLAN
Chairman Jones Orders Conclusion
for Drafting Of Allotment
Measure in House.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
An intention to close hearings to-
night on the domestic allotment farm
relief plan so preparation Of bill might
be begun. was announced today by
Chairman Jones Of the House Agr1cul-
ture Committee.
Jones made the statement as Thomas
E. Wilson Of the Wilson Packing Co.
Chicago, took the stand In opposition
TO the proposed processing tax on hogs
Jones said the controversy over the
inclusion Of hogs had been well COW
cred in the testimony and that appar-
emily there was not q great deal Of con-
troversy over the three other commod
tiles included in the bill-wheat, cot
ton and tobacco.
Representative Clarke. Republican,
of New York. said he desired to see
dairy products included in the measure,
Witnesses testified yesterday that the
processing tax on hogs would be passed
back to the farmer In the form Of re-
duced sales prices because they did not
believe the market would stand in
creased prices to the consumer.