davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-09-18
Continued From First Page.)

versely affected might refuse to sup
port the governments proposals, but
their detection would tend to fortify
the position of the government against
opposition assaults in the eyes Of the
public, as there would arise a feeling
that criticisms of the inadequacy Of
the tariff reductions was unJustlhed.
The government must also in the
near future appoint the tariff board
which is to apply the principle of the
competitive tariff, the feature of the
Anglo-Canadian agreement which the
British regard as even more important
than the actual tariff concessions, and
the search for a satisfactory personnel,
which may not be easy to find. has
already begun. The idea is that the
board, for which legislative authority
already exists, should be organized at
once and be ready as soon as the gov
ernment has obtained approval of Its
new tariff, to deal with British applica-
tionS for further notifications based
on the plea that the existing duties are
not in conformity with the competitive
principle accepted by the Canadian gov
ernment.
Tariff Board Awaited.
The personnel selected by the gov
ernment for this board will be carefully
scrutinized both in Britain and Canada,
and, If the appointees turn out to be
notorious high protectionists who have
no record of sympathy with the de-
velopment of inter-imperial trade, their
selection will be strongly assailed by
the opposition, who will argue that the
government is preparing to depart from
the spirit of its solemn engagement to
apply the competitive principle with
honest fidelity.
Generally speaking, the opposition
will take the line that they are the
only earnest architects of imperial eco
nomic cooperation in Canada, that, II
they had been in power. they would
have made bargain with the British
which would have given greater relief
to the consumer and greater help to
the producing industries, and that they
must as vigilant watchdogs prevent
high protectionist influences from null
lifying the concessions which were re-
luctantly extracted from the Bennett
ministry at the conference.
Farmers Resent High Tariff.
The government and its supporters
will warmly repudiate these suggestions
and maintain that they have furnished
ample proof OF their genuine devotion
to the idea Of imperial economic unity.
They will seek to demonstrate that the
chief beneficiaries Of their conference
policies will be the primary producers
who secure not only stable preferences,
assured for five years, in the rich Brit
ish market, but also get some allevla-
tion of their tariff burdens.
Undoubtedly the high tariff policy OF
the Bennett ministry has been exceed
ingly unpopular in the farming con-
stituencies and has been responsible for
steady erosion of the rural support
which, particularly In the West, helped
to give the Conservatives their sweeping
victory in July, 1890, and in govern
ment circles the view prevails that the
government should be able to claim
and secure credit for helping the prl-
mary industries by its policy at the con-
ference and thereby keep for the next
election the good will of large ele-
Evening star., 1932-09-18
Canadian Newspapers Are Divided
On Results of Ottawa Farley

ment of those engaged in these in
dustries.
Industrial Support Sought.
Ministers also will try simultaneously
to keep their industrial supporters in
line by pointing out that ii the Liberals
had been in power they would have
Jared much worse at the conference
and that even If certain manufacturers
have to face intensified competition
from Britain, they will find compensa-
ton in the enlargement OF the domestic
market through the increased purchas-
ing power OF the primary producers.
But, unless some unforeseen crisis
emerges, the present Parliament should
have at least two more years of life
and by that time it will be possible
to gauge the results of the conference
by the cold statistics of trade returns.
II there Is diScernible marked Stimu-
lation on imperial trade exchanges
then the Conservative party Swill un-
doubtedly be able to use its conference
policies as a counter for Salvagipg its
political fortunes and the opposition
criticisms will not receive a sympathetic
hearing.
Third Party to Be Reckoned With.
But on the other hand if it tran
spires that the immediate tariff changes
are inconsequential and the projected
tariff board can be convicted of dis
position to negative or even delay the
honest application of the competitive
principle. then the opposition parties
will have in their hands very deadly
ammunition against the government
and will demand with every prospect
of success a mandate at the next cleo
ton for authority to make q new
agreement which will result in a real
insteaa Of a fictitious increment of
inter-imperiaI trade
But, unless the economic depression
lifts before another general election,
both the historic parties may have to
take account Of the radical party lately
organized in the West with the title of
the COOPERATIVE Commonwealth Fed
Grafton Of Canada. which aspires to
gather strength from the agrarian and
labor elements. Its leaders profess COM
plete contempt for the proceedings of
the conference and contend that at the
best its fruits can be nothing more
than a temporary palliative for the
economic troubles Of the Dominion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-30

DANCE SATURDAY NIGHT
 By Serbian Flag Society, Moose Hall. Music by Serenaders. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-30
HARRY s. CORB|N.
 ALASKA PIONEER DIES IN SEATTLE
Word of Mining Mans De- mise Received by Niece,
 Mrs. E. H. Kaser

Harry s. Corbin, 50 years of age, old-time Alaskan and promi- nent in the mining industry, died at his home on VaShon Island near Seattle, week ago last Sun day of heart disease, according to word received in Juneau by his uiece, Mrs. E. H. Kaser.
 MT. Corbin participated in the stampede to the Klondike in the 9Os From Dawson, he went to Nome.
 From t.se Seward Peninsula he came to Southeast Alaska. He dis covered the Corbin mine on the West Coast of Prince of Wales Island. He worked the property several years, making his home in Ketchikan. He was a frequent visitor to Juneau and lived here once for several months. When he sold his mine he retired to Vashon His home there has ire quently been a gathering place for 
 MT. Corbin's immediate surviv-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-30
MRS. WYNN IN HOSPITAL

Mrs. Mary Winn is a patient in St. Ann's hospital receiving medi- cal treatment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-30
NOTRE DAME WILL HAVE NOTHING ON
 SCHOOL GRIDDERS

ASHLAND, Ky, Nov. 30.-Hence- forth, mileage as well as yardage is an objective of the Ashland High School football team. unbeat- en in 10 years by a Kentucky high school eleven
 That the Ashland aggregation, which has not lost a game since 1925 until this year, when it drop ped one, plans to travel is indi- cated by the fact that the sched- ule makers have written to 33 schools in IS states for games next year.
 Toledo, Indianapolis. Columbus, O.; Chicago, Erie, Cincinnati, Bristol, Tenn; South Bend, Cham paign, Ill.,; Richmond, Va; Cleve- land. Dayton, Cedar Rapids, Ia: White Plains, N Y; Detroit, Ma con, Ga.; Tuscaloosa, Ala; Knox vile, Ashville, N. O.; Pittsburgh, Spartenburg, s. o.; Danville, H.. and Decature, H., are among pros- pective opponents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-30
LANE GUEST OF CHAMBER
 TOMORROW NOON
Third Division Business Man to Be Entertained
 Plan Christmas Greenery

Derrick Lane, prominent Third
 Division business man and long, time resident of Seward and Kan atak, will be a guest of the Cham Der of Commerce at that organi- zation's weekly noon luncheon meeting tomorrow. it was announc- ed by President Allen Shattuck. He arrived here last Saturday for a brief visit with friends.
 A program for decorating Juneau for the holiday season was con- sidered by the Chambers Board of Directors which met today. This subject will be discussed tomorrow and a special committee named to Cooperate with individual business men and the municipal authorities in that activity.
 Other matters discussed by the Board today included the desira- bility of launching a movement to arrange for a comprehensive ex- hibit for the Territory at the Chi cago Worlds Fair next year, prob ably separate from the exhibit planned by the Interior Depart ment; cooperating with Delegate James Wickersham in obtaining validation by Congress of the AL sska Bone Dry law Repeal and the Absentee Voting acts of the AL aska Legislature. All of these sub- jects will be covered in the Boards report to the Chamber tomorrow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-30
DRY AGENTS ON STAND TUESDAY
 TELL OF RAID
Vinake and Bryson Tell of Raid on Still Near Wag-
 ner Logging Camp

The Government today continued to present evidence against Louis and Ernest Wagner and Carl Sa- thsr. charged with conspiracy to v.c,ate and with violation of the prohibition laws and now on trial ia the United States district court before Judge Justin w. Harding. Yesterday afternoon two stills, one 35-gallons and the other 15-gal- Ions in capacity, moonshine liquor and other articles seized last Feb ,urary near Wagner's logging camp 6. Deep Bay, were introduced.
 w. R. Vineke, Federal Prohibi- ton agent, and H. J. Bryson Sitka special deputy marshal, who con- duc.ed the raid, testified to the seizure of the articles at a dis tiI,ary located short distance away from the logging camp. None of the arrests, however, was made at the still.
 Sather was taken into Custody near the logging plant as he was rowing in the general direction of the stills, according to the testi- mony offered by the government. Ernest Wagner was found in the logging camp of which he was manager.
 Sather, first witness for the de- fense this morning, testified he had no connection with the still. He said at the time he was ar rested on February l, last, with some food in his possession, he was on his way to meet man, a stranger, whom he had seen ear Her in the day and who had aked him for grub, saying his own sup plies were short. On cross exam ination, he admitted he had never seen the stranger before or since that day.
 The theory of the defense is that the distillery was not owned by any of the defendants and that they knew nothing of it and it's operations. The case was ex- pected to be completed sometime tomorrow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-30
REBEKAH CARD PARTY

The third of the series will be given at Odd Fellows Hall We'd nesday, November 30, at 8 o'clock. Prizes, refreshments. 50 cents. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-30
NEW BOOKS READY
 AT PUBLIC LIBRARY

The following new books have been received at the Juneau Pub lie Library, and are now on the shelves ready for distribution:
 Leacock-'FAfternoons in Utopia; Bailey-'Little Girl Lost; Lincoln -'Giead Tide; Deeping-"'Smith" Grey Robbers Roost"; Biggers- Keeper of the Keys"
 Burroughs-"Tarza Triumphant" Ostenso-"Prologue to Love-; Bent ley-"I Inheritance; Baldwin-"Selt- Made Woman; Kelley - 'Inchin' Along; Morgan-"The Fountain; Pedler-'Desert Sand"
 Gather - Obscure DeStinieS"; O'Brien-"The Best Short Stories of l932";; Buck-''Sons"; Wharton -"The Gods Arrive; Glasgow - "The Sheltered Life" and Wal pole-"The Fortress"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-30

Old papers for sale at the Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-30

The United States is the worlds largest consumer of mineral raw materials.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-30

Make Millions TfIlnk-and Buy!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-30
ADOPTED INDIAN BABY
 DIES OF PNEUMONIA

Pauline Smith, 10 month old h. dian baby, died last night in the Government hospital here of bron- chial pneumonia. The child was the adopted daughter of Mrs. Frances Smith who lives in Ju- neau.
 The body is at the Charles w. Carter Mortuary pending funeral arrangements.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-30

Indoor polo, new attraction, is making a bid for the favor of Tusla, Oklahoma, sport fans.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-30
AT THE HOTELS
Gastineau

Gastineau Mrs. Thomas Stroebe, Dupont; MT. and Mrs. Fred Henning, Point Louise.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-30

c. TiSdale, Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-30

ing relatives are Mrs. Corbin; two sons, Clifford Corbin and Merritt Corbin, who live in the family home, and by daughter, Mrs. Carl Girard of Seattle.
 Interment took place last We'd resday in Washelli Cemetery near Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-30
JAPAN IS WORRIED
 ABOUT HER ATHLETES

TOKYO, Nov 30.-The impetus gwen to athletes in Japan by the Japanese successes in the Olvm- piad in Los Angeles, has aroused fears that the youth of the nation may overdo itself in running, jump ing and swimming.
 TO provide technical advice on the health of athletes, the Minis try of Education has appropriat- ed 35,000 yen to establish sno,.ts club in Tokyo.
 
 The advertisements are your p,,i6e to efficient spending.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-15
c.. G. Boise Back from
Golden Wedding Fete

Charles G. Boise, registrar Of the
u. s. land office here, got back this
week from Roseburg, Ore, where he
attended a celebration marking the
golden wedding anniversary Of his
only brother, w. E. Boise and his
wife, former residents Of jamestown
and Hope, N. d.
Mr.. Boise. accompanied by Mrs
Boise and their daughter, Mrs. B. L.
Bertel, Fargo, also made an extern
sive tour of the southwest states. Mrs.
Boise, now visiting her daughters,
Mrs. Charles l.. LOOMS and Miss
Genevieve Boise in st. Paul, Is ex-
pected to return to Bismarck the first
of next week.
All the children of Mr.. and Mrs.
Nv. E. Boise were present for their
anniversary, one of them, Charles w.
Boise, coming from London, England,
with his wife and family. Their other
children are David Wells Boise. cash.
Ter of the Nevada Consolidated Cop
per company at Hurley. New Mex,
Howard Spencer Boise, merchant at
Medford, Ore, Eugene Bryan Boise.
rancher at Dixonville, Ore, and Flor
ence Boise Bell, wife Of Rex Bell. as
sistant professor at Stanford univer-
sity.
A reception on Monday, March 81,
the wedding anniversary, which be-
gan in the afternoon and continued
through the evening as we'll as din
ners and other social affairs marked
the observance.
After leaving Roseburg, Mr.. and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-15

mrs. Boise and their daughter visit
LED relatives at several points in Ore
gon and ct San Francisco. From
there they went to Los Angeles where
among many other old friends, they
saw DR.. and Mrs. John H. Worst, MIR,
and Mrs. Fred Cathro and Judge G.
F. Amidon, all former Bismarck resi-
dents
They also visited at Pacific Grove
with sister Of Mrs. Boise before
going to FL Paso. Here they visited
the Carlsbad caverns and on their
way north to Colorado Springs made
q tour Of the south rim Of the Grand
Canyon. At Colorado Springs they
were guests Of Rev. and Mrs. Charles
Brown, former Fargo residents and
classmates Of Mrs. Bertel.
| X X X
Mrs. T. G. Madden. 1880 Fifth st.,
left Thursday for Burlington, a.,
where she was summoned by the ILL
ness Of her sister, Miss Lorraine Car
der. Miss Carder, who is supervisor
Of music in the Burlington public
schools. has visited in Bismarck on
several occasions.
There were guests for two tables of
bridge when Miss Frances Barrett,
ITO Avenue A, entertained the men,
bers OF her card club Thursday eve
ming. Miss Dorothy Lang and Miss
Jane Christian received the score
prizes. Table appointments in keep
Ing with the spring season were used
X X X
Mrs. Carl Vogle, 423 Eleventh ST.,
wos hostess to the members of st.
Anthony's missionary group Thurs
day evening. A card party followed
the business session. Four tables were
In play with Mrs. Harry j. Clark and
Mrs. AL p. Simon receiving the score
awards.
Mrs. r. ]. Duncan, Aln1ont. has
come to Bismarck to spend several
days with her daughters, the Misses
Ruth and Thelma Duncan, and Mrs.
Arnold Won Hagen.
X X X
Music OF the American Indian
formed the program given for men,
bers Of the Thursday Musical club at
the regular meeting Thursday after
noon in the World War Memorial
building. Mrs. G. E. Wingreene and
Mrs. F. ]. Bavendick were hostesses.
Two Indian songs by Farwell were
sung by Miss Bessie Baldwin: EN-
met Griffin sang 'Song of the Sum
dance" and a double trio, composed of
MesdameS John Graham, A j. Arnot,
L. r. Priske, George Duemeland,
Bavendick, j. E. Davis and R. D.
Mcleod sang numbers by Sadman
and Lieurance. Two selections from
Macdowall'S Indian Suite were
played by Miss Ruth Rowley. Mu-
steal current events followed the pro-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-15
SOCIETY NEWS
Mrs. Herman LeOnhard
Named by Garden Club

Mrs Herman Leonhard was elected
president Of the Bismarck Garden
club at the first meeting Of the spring
season, held Thursday evening in the
World War Memorial building. She
succeeds Mrs. Henry Duemeland, who
rendered her resignation at the meet
ing.
s The other officers, elected last fall,
Will remain the same. They are
Mrs. F. G. Stucke, vice president;
Captain f. g. Wanner, recording Sec
1etAry; Mrs. E. j. Taylor, corre-
spending secretary: and F. ]. Baven-
dick, treasurer.
= The yard and garden contest, an
annual project Of the club for beau
Trying lawns and homes Of the city,
Will be conducted again this year.
Members of the clubs interested in
forming branch of the North Da-
kota gladiolus society were listed by
Russell Reid, who explained the plan.
Organization will be completed at q
later date, 1t was announced.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-15
"A. O. u. w. Drill Team
Gives Benefit Party

Bridge and whist were played at 2:
tables at the benefit card party fol.
lowing meeting of the A. o. U. w
lodge Thursday evening In the Ode
Fellows hall. The A. o. U. w. drill
team, E F. Trepp, drillmaster, wa.
in charge of the party.
Score prizes in the bridge games
were awarded to Miss Luvella Dahn
Miss Margaret Yegen. Mrs. c. r
Kositzky, Joe Patera, Ernest Elness
and e. G. Hermes. The whist prizes
went to Mrs. Selma Jacobson, Mrs
Margaret Sullivan, MRS. William
Fisher. Abe Tolchinsky and James
Nelson.
refreshments were served by these
members Of the drill team, Misses
Helen Ulsrud, Katherine Kositzky
Esther and nellie Define, Eva Goetz
Sarah Hall, Marie Jacobson, Thelma
Swenson, and Dorothy Atkinson and
Mesdames Don Herman, Anton
Patera and James Nelson.
y X 4
A. G. Stalk and daughter, Miss
Marjorie Stalk, 225 Avenut A West,
returned Thursday evening from
Fargo where they spent the last three
days visiting with friends.
X X X
Mrs. John Ref, 1o2 Sixteenth ST.,
entertained the members of the Little
Flower missionary group at her home
Thursday evening. Bridge was play
ed at two tables with prizes going to
Mrs. Harold Kenney and Mrs. M. O.
Ar1nan.
Y Y
A miscellaneous shower was given
wednesday evening for Mrs. Russell
Belknap Frances Hanson), when a
group of eight friends gathered at
her home in the Lasken apartments.
The party, arranged by Misses Celia
Shepard and Thelma Duncan, was a
surprise. The evening was spent in
hemming dishtowels.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-15
Mr.. and Mrs. Falconer
Back from Winter Visit

Mr.. and Mrs. william "A. Falconer
202 Avenue E, returned to Bismarck
Thursday from Fort Leavenworth
Kan, where they spent the last three
and one-half months with their SON
in-law and daughter, Captain anc
Mrs. r. A. Day. Captain Day IS sta
toned with the air corps at Fort
Leavenworth.
During the winter. which was espe-
cially mild there this year. Mr.. and
Mrs. Falconer made a number o:
weekend trips to visit relatives and
friends in Kansas and other nearby
states. Among some of the points
visited were Kansas City and st. Jo-
seph, Mo-, Topeka and Atchison, KAN
and Ames. Grinnell and Dies Moines
Iowa. 1850.
When they left for the north about
a week ago, peach and pear trees and
hyacinths were mass Of bloom. while
lawns and gardens everywhere had
taken on a spring like appearance,
the Falconers said.
Business conditions appeared to be
fair throughout the parts Of the mid :
die west visited, they report. Stores
were doing a good business. while
places Of amusement, such as thea
tiers were crowded nightly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Falconer came here
from st. Paul where they made a
brief stop to visit relatives.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-15

gram and tea was served by the
hoSteSseS.
additional Society on Page Severn
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-15

Skiing pupils In Berlin school arc
taught on an indoor chute made of
a sliding board.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-15

Mrs. +. ]. Duncan, Aln,ont, has
come to Bismarck to spend several
days with her daughters, the Misses
Ruth and Thelma Duncan, and Mrs.
Arnold Won Hagen,
Evening star., 1932-10-18
FUTURE DAYS.
rHO6. J. OWEN q SON, AUCTIONEERS.
1881 EYE ST. NV.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE Two;
STORE ON THE FIRST FLOOR AND
TWO APARTMENTS ABOVE. BEING
PREMISES NO. l529 CONNECTICUT
AVENUE NORTHWEST.
By virtue of a certain deed Of trust duly
recorded in Liber No. $50. folio 371 ct sea-,
Of the land records of the District OF Colum-
bia. and at the request Of the party secured
thereby. the undersigned trustees viii sell at
public auction. in front Of the premises. on
MONDAY. THE TWENTY-FOURTH DAY OF
OCTOBER AID. 1882 AT FOUR THIRTY
O'CLOCK p M, the follovtne described land
and premises, situate in the District Of Co
lumbia. and designated as and being lot 81
IN George N. Rays subdivision Of lots IN
square 113, as per plat recorded IN the once
Of the surveyor for the District Of Columbia
in Liber u. at folio a.
Terms Of sale: one-fifth Of the purchase
equal installments. payable IN one, two. three
ard four years. with interest at six per
centum per annum. payable semi-annually,
from day OF sale. secured by deed OF trust
upon the property sold. or all cash. at the
option of the purchaser. A deposit of
100000 will be required at time OF sale.
ALI conveyancing. recording, etc. at cost OF
purchaser. Terms OF sale to be complied
with within thirty days from day of sale,
otherwise the trustees reserve the right TO
resell the property at the risk and cost of
defauiting purchaser, after fve days adver-
tisement OF such resale In some newspaper
published in Washington. d. c.
HARRY L. RUST,
GEO. CALVERT BOWIE.
oc13d&ds-exSu Trustees.
Evening star., 1932-10-18
AUCTION sAIEs-romoRRow.
AUTOMOBILES
AT WESCHLER'S
AutO Auction
$40 II Sc. NV.
10 Am.
Do6. J. OWEN & SON, Auc1
1881 Kye Street NV.

1851 rye Street NV.
TRUSTEES sALE oF vALuAHLE ZEAL
BRICK STORE. KNOWN AS PREMISES
1871 FOURTEENTH STREET NV.
BY virtue Of certain deed on Trust, duly
recorded IN Liber No. 5586, folio 30 ct seq.
Of the land records Of the District o. Co
cured thereby. the undersisned trustee win
ises. on WMDNEsDAY: THE NNErEEETH
n PHX q oT1sgEEE. fn iss5 g. AZ pHR
described and and premises. situate In the
District Of Columbia, and DESIGNATED as ana
being lot three t9 in Reginald Fendall.
trustees, subdivision Of lots In square TIVE
snG er II ao i of shs
District Of Coinmbia tosether with the i'm
provements. as above
money to be paid in cash. balance IN two
equal fnstal1ments. payable In one and two
years, with interest at Per centuH per
annun. payable seni-annually, from day OF
saTd .o s 3. aes e. ss se oDon ef
the purchaser. A deposit Of 81; 500 90 win
ancmg. recording. etc. at cost OF purchaser.
Terms Of sale 70 be complied With within hin
trustee reserves the right TO resell the prop
erty at the risk and cost Of defaulttng pur.
chaser. after I'VE days advertisement Of
such resale in some newspaper pUblished
in "AAil lAMERicAN SECURITY AND
TRUST COMPANY.
By HOWARD MORAN. -.
FREpEsicK fssbs eiss ?. H. s1DpoNs
oco.d&ds-exSu Secretary.