davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-29
AT THE HOTELS
Gastineau

CaStineau
 Mrs. James L. Freeburn, Annabel Nick Beg, Chichagof MT and Mrs. George A. Kirkbride, F w. La Motte, Chet Johnson, V. Bottker, Seattle; Virginia Wenzel- burger, H. M. Gustafson, Peters burg; Stella M. Young, J. John ston, L. M Carrigan, Pauline Rein hart, Ruby A. Apland, Juneau; Eske Eskersen, Hawk Inlet; E. T.. zuern, Portland, Gre; James l.. Galen, Cordova.
 c. M. Lee, Taku; H. Larson, Rake; John Wallace, Valdez; Mrs. H. Tibbits, Juneau; w. A. Hensley, Tenakee; Michael Youkovich, Hirst Chichagof; Alex Wilson, Cordova.
 Zynda
 Paul G. Redington, Washington, D. O.; I. M. Chenoweth. MT and Mrs. R. R. Levine, Theodore Le- vine, MT. and Mrs. J. s. Jeffrey, Juneau; Frank D. Price, H. C.. Bryson, Sitka. Mrs. c. Sutherland, Toronto, Canada; F. s. Gordon, Miss Lillian Short, Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-29
GORDON, WINNER OF M A NY TILTS, RIN 6 VETERAN
Cops Most of 46 Fights Reserve Seat Sale Will
 Open This Evening

Dick Gordon, youthful Belling- ham middleweight who is seeking to lift tine Alaska title from Miles Murphy, local boxer, though still short of legal majority in years, is the veteran of 46 professional battles in the ring. And his record is outstanding.
 He has lost but three out of the 46, and in Is of them he won via the knockout route. To him, the Murphy go is just another fight, while to Miles it is the most inn portant engagement of his brief ring career.
 If Murphy wins, it will advance him farther on the pugilistic road than all of his former battles put together. For Gordon has more than merely local reputation. 4 victory over him would open the doors of many boxing clubs to Miles.
 Since his arrival here last Fri day night, Gordon has gone stead fly about his training. He uses the Pioneer Pool Hall quarters, where Murphy also trains, from 4 pm. to pm. Miles is there an hour earlier.
 Tickets for the American Legion'S Labor Day card, which Gordon and Murphy feature in the headliner, go on sale this evening. AS usual, they will be available at the Alas kan Hotel, Juneau Drug Company and Pioneer Pool Hall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-29
ADMIRAL EVANS CALLS ON WAY TO WESTWARD

Enroute to Seward and Kodiak from Seattle. the steamship Ad- miral Evans, Capt. O. H. Hansen and Purser w. L. Lachelt, called at Juneau Saturday night. s h e brought to this port two passengers Miss I. M. Chenoweth and Chet Johnson.
 Two persons embarked at Ju- neau for the Westward. They were:
 Howard Clark for Cordova and Mary E. Pullen for Kodiak
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-29
MOOSE BALL PLAYERS
 TO BE FITTED TONIGHT

All arrangements have been con- pleted by the committee in charge for the big entertainment, supper and dance which the members of Juneau Lodge No. TOO, L. O. O. M, are giving the Moose baseball play CTS at Moose Hall tonight, follow ing a brief business session of the lodge.
 Besides the honor guests, the entertainment is open to the mem hers of all branches of the Moose order, and their families, and pro- vision has been made for the en- tertainment of large crowd. The floor has been put in first-class shape for dancing, and a roilick- ing time is anticipated.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-29
GEORGE ENDS SEASON OF CANADIAN NATIONAL

Marking the seasons close in AL aska waters of Canadian National steamship service, the steamship Prince George departed from Ju- neau early yesterday morning for Vancouver, B. c. She booked four passengers here. They were: For Prince Rupert-R. H. Shep- ard
 For Victoria-Mary Stack.
 For Seattle-Ben B. Mullen Miss Grace Naghel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-29
Locusts Consume Crops
 So Filipinos Eat Pests

MANILA, Aug 29.-Eating the locusts that eat the crops is one solution of the problem of the in- sect pest which has been especial ly destructive this year in the southern Philippines.
 Thousands or sacks of cooked To- custs have been brought here by inter island S steam CTS and have found ready sale among families of Filipino laborers.
 Shippers reports that in some instances the locusts brought more cash than could have been gained from the crops they ate.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-29

ed the number of bear on Ad- miralty Is,and. MT. Hclzworth first estimates the bruin population there at 1000, then later cut it to 5000. Both of these figures were much higher han the eSti- mates of the Alaska Game Com mission and the United States Forest Service. All of them were largely based upon guesswork.
 At the instance of interested parties, the Biological Survey agreed to sponsor a count, and this now in progress on the west coast of 5,,e island where force from the Game Commission and the Forest Service are engaged in th:i work. At best it is a diff culs undertaking, requiring close study and good judgment,
 To Watch Operations
 Partly to observe the methods used, MT Redington made the trip to tile Territory. He will leave tomorrow with Assistant Regional Forester B. F. Heintzle- man for the west coast of Admir- alty Island and spend several days with the census takers.
 After that phase of his trip has been completed, he will make "a trip wish MT. Heintzleman to the Glaci.r Bay district to look over a portion of the area that has been suggested for a national park that will serve as 3 general game sanctuary. That district is already embraced within Glacier National Monument.
 MT. Redington's stay is undo terminable. He probably will re-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-29
]. l.. GALEN GREETS
 FRIENDS IN JUNEAU

James L. Galen of Cordova, President of the Mount Mckinley Park Transportation Company, is greeting friends in Juneau today. He came on the stamship Aleutian having accompanied his sister, Mrs. Thomas H. Carter of Washing ton, D. O., who has been visiting him, as far as this city. Mrs. Carter continued south on the Aleutian.
 MT Galen will leave for Cordova on the steamship Yukon tomorrow
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-29
MRS. TUBES AND CHILDREN HOME FROM FUNTER VISIT

Mrs. C. L. Tubbs and three chil- dren returned home today on the mctorship Estebeth after an ex- tended visit with Mrs. Tubbs' fa- ther, Charles Otteson, at Funter Bay.
 Virginia Dufresne, daughter of MT and Mrs. Frank Dufresne, who has been visiting at Tenakee, &C., companied Mrs. Tubbs here, also.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-29
RETURNS FROM sURINGs

H. IA. CChiek) Schmidt came home this morning on the Estebeth after a three weeks vacation visit to Tenakee Springs. During his absence his position at the Feusi hardware has been filled by Leo Young, who will leave Thursday for the Hifst-C -Chichagof mine.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-29
MRS. FREEBURN HERE

Mrs. James F'reeburn and daugh- ter. Anabel, were guests of Mrs. F. A. J. Gallwas yesterday. They came in by plane Saturday for a brict stay, to return home today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-29

The sloep-yaeht "Nebula" a Is gross ton vessel built in 1885 in Boston Mss, is the oldest pleas sure vessel of its type remaining in service in the United States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-29
SWEDEN FINDS NEW ORE

STOCKHOLM An important copper deposit has been reported to the Geological Survey from Malaa, in Northern Sweden. It is in the same mining district as the Boliden field.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-29
JACK GODDARD HOME FROM VISIT WITH GRANDMOTHER

Jack Goddard, son of MT. and Mrs. E. M. Goddard, returned home today after spending most of the summer at the Hot Springs with his grandmother, Mrs. F. L. Goddard.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-29

Charged with kissing a girl while driving his car at thirty miles ar hour, John w. Paul was fined at Croydon, England, for mot having proper control of the machine
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-29

Included in the base of a new table lamp is an electric clock having a luminous face visible in the dark.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-29

Greater London, by the newly completed 1881 census, has a popu- lation of 8,203,942 persons, an in crease of 9.7 per cent in decade.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-29

Four magazines devoted to table tennis are being published in Jap an.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-29
REDINGToN SAYS RSANCTUARY
 DRIVE LET'S UP
Holzworth Campaign Sub sides and Supporters
 Withdraw from Him

tcontinuea rom Page One,
Evening star., 1932-02-25

herself Closely adhering to fashion
dictates she shows off the diagonal line
1t is No. 173. bold display of buttons
accentuateS the full cut of her blouse
and the snug fit Of the sleeves. The
skirt trinity moIds the figure and flares
Evening star., 1932-02-25
DOROTHY DIX'S LETTER BOX

think that is possible for woman who
to life married has?
Is barren forlorn without
-
are any
interesting profitable occupations
Answ-Wheher woman happier married or single oepenaS
Undoubtedly not
be alone and the nearest approach we nave
to within it husband
companonhip and who have
cherubic children playing about their feet
hens
ID
in who doesn't that ap-
possibility might
matter
If had
OF all
masculine charms and
He would Of telling
her how wonderful and beautiful she He would never be grumpy
sunshine the He would never o
wouldn't and hrdWoked because her husband
would pearls and
NATURALLY woman husband feels
bad, how
happiness?
having life
They the old people They the orphaned children
and brothers undudy both mother and father
family understanding
boz
like So spsterhood and take
your choice. DOROTHY DIX.
Evening star., 1932-02-25

dren might learn that our May
meant "Yea," and that would never do.
Experience has made us wary of say
ing YES" to the children. They spring
something upon us and if we are sur
priSed into saying "YeS" to what We
should have negatived firmly, we are
in a bad place. Caution has taught
us to be wary. Often we are impul-
sively negative when We would be rea-
sonably affirmative.
The best way is to take time before
answering either way. Listen to the
request with an open mind Hear the
child through. Don't stop him in the
middle of sentence with mo. Don't
bother me with such nonsense I've
no time for it You know don't want
you out after night. I've told you that
over and over again"
All the time you are trying to choke
of the child he is striving to get in
his word, to explain that this time is
different. Maybe it is Maybe it is
the one time that you can see a good
reason for his breaking precedent
Hear him out Count 10, 20, so, 100
Evening star., 1932-02-25

if you need to before you answer, and
then say Yes if you can.
Childhood and youth are the times
when yes" means 50 much to the
pleading children. They can dance
and sing and play now. BY and by.
when they have SenSe-what we call
sense in our grown-up moments-they
will not want to play, will not be able
to play. The day will come when the
girl will not care what dress she wears
and the boy won't mind whether he
gets a polo coat or not. If you save
up all the JOY until the children can
safely be trusted with it because of
their years and experience, they will
not want it, for the SAVIOR will have left
it long ago. The flavor of life lies in
a healthy childhood richly enjoyed
am not asking for Indulgence.
Overpetting, spelling and all that
make for selhshness. What is needed
is an inclination to allow children all
the fun, all the joy. all the privileges
that it is healthy 20 let them have.
We don't want to say NO unless We
cannot help 1t.
If we make a habit of trying to say
Evening star., 1932-02-25

photographer who. perhaps, has shot
the Garner countenance more often
than any other man in Washington. A
sort Of friendship has grown up between
the two.
Hey -" shouted Garner gaily at
the photographer. you wipe that dad
gum grin off your face, else III not wear
these things tonight"
That little incident was recalled when
the Hon. Jack" came out the other
day with his bristling denunciation OF
Republicans for what he termed trying
to take credit for legislation thus far
inaugurated in Congress to relieve the
economic ills of the country.
In the old days, when Garner was the
fighting leader of the Democrats on the
floor of the House. he was tremendously
fond of indulging in a practice which
he called "hellgebiting
"Hellgebiting" is defined in the Gar
ner dictionary as "a rough and tumble
process of rawhiding Republicans until
they are forced to the point of yelling
'hell-she- -bites'
Since assuming the dignity of Speaker,
Garner has had very little opportunity
to "hellgebite," of necessity, and he is
Evening star., 1932-02-25
UNCLE RAYS CORNER
Chinese Writing.

IN MODERN TIMES.
TINE picture idea can be traced
in many modern Chinese words,
but the pictures have been
Il much changed during the thou
sands of years since writing
was first used in China.
You would find it hard to see pic
ture in any modern Chinese word
unless you knew its history An up
might see no picture in that. but the
marks are a pair Of legs, left over from
the old-time picture-word for man" ="
In the same way the picture story
has been traced in the case OF hun
dreds of other Chinese words.
The word tears" is made by signs
for "eye" and water Tears are
kind of salt water and come from the
eyes.
The word light" is made by placing
together the signs for sun and
moon"
The word song" is made by the
sign for bird" and mouth Love
is the sign for woman" with the sign
for son"
The word Chow" means ship" in
Chinese, but the sign for chow plus
the sign for water means ripple"
If you add the sign for talking TO
the Chow sign it means the habit
of talking too much Another Chinese
way of writing talking too much is to
Evening star., 1932-02-25
Sweet Potato Surprises.

Cook enough sweet potatoes to fill
three cupfuls when mashed. Add enough
thin cream or evaporated milk to beat
to a fluff Add half cupful of brown
or white sugar, one beaten egg, three
fourths cupful of moist coconut, half
teaspoonful of salt, and mix thor
oughly Let stand until cool Press a
marshmallow into the center Of a por-
ton of the potato mixture and form
into a ball Roll each ball in crushed
cornf1akes, dip in diluted beaten egg,
then roll again in the cornf1akes. Fry
in deep medium-hot fat until nicely
Drowned. Drain on brown paper and
serve. For luncheon purposes the
marshmallows may be cut into halves
and the potato balls made smaller
Evening star., 1932-02-25
A WASHINGTON DAYBOOK
BY HERBERT PLUMMER.

now confined to formal statements or
more or less dignif1ed utterances in his
conferences with newspaper men.
But that doesn't mean that he has
forgotten how or that his thrusts now
are any the less sharp Any one who
read his statement the other day, in
which he belabored Republican orators
who he said have undertaken to ''glorify'
the President because of the vital legis-
lation that has had bipartisan support
in Congress, can readily see that.
Watch out for these things called
''hellgebites" in the future.
Evening star., 1932-02-25
OUR CHILDREN
BY ANGELO PATRI.
Say Yes" :"

Say YES"
It is always easier for US to say
mo" when children ask to do things
than to say Yes" 1t seems safer.
Mother, can I wear my new dress
today?" mo. Save it for another
time" The words were out Of your
mouth before you had time to think.
The child was disappointed When
you had time to think it over. you
knew that it really made no difference
whether she wore that dress today or
another day, Your impulse OF safety
made you say mo" first and think
afterward.
A good many of our Nos" are like
thae Given time for reflection, we
would change them to Yes" But it
is too late. Having said NO" we are
afraid to say Yes" because the chill
Evening star., 1932-02-25

place together the signs for a man and
a woman!
To write the rumble of wagons, "
the Chinese puts down the sign for
wagon" three times
Some written Chinese words stand
for sounds. The sound signs" are fol-
lowed by other writing to explain more
fully what the sound signs are about.
Certain men in China are able to
make their living by writing letters
for others who do not know the art
of writing.
This story may be used as school
topic in geography
UNCLE RAY.
Evening star., 1932-02-25

A tailleur designed for Miss Perkiness
Evening star., 1932-02-25
Creamed Satisfy.

Wash two punches of satisfy, or oyster
plant, scrape, cut into small pieces and
drop into cold water TO prevent II from
turning dark Boil in an uncovered
pan in a small quantity of unsa1ted
water for so minutes, until tender.
then drain. Prepare sauce with two
tablespoonfuls Of melted butter or other
fat two tableSpoonfuls of -four, one
cupful Of milk, half a teaSpoonful OF
salt and little pepper. Pour this over
the cooked satisfy, reheat and serve
with the chopped parsley sprinkled over
the top.
Evening star., 1932-02-25

Yes" of trying to get the child's
point of view. our NO" when we have
to say it. comes with a better grace
and sits with a better grace Expert
ence has taught the child that the
NO is for protection and happiness
and acts as well as Yes in the
long run. That is. If you say Yes
as often as you can.
(Copyright. 1922
Evening star., 1932-02-25

into a graceful swing. She completes
her costume with a famboyant sash OF
contrasting note that ties itself into a
twisted knot at the waist. RefreShingly
young and sprightly correct. We sug-
gest crepe or wool.
Designed in sizes IA, Is, SO, 38, 40,
AZ and A. Size 36 requires yards Of
36-inch material, 37S yards of 39-inch
material or yards of 54-inch material.
To get a pattern of this model send
IS cents in coins. Please write very
plainly your name and address, style
number and size of each pattern or
dered, and mail to The Evening Star
Pattern Department, Washington, D. c.
The new fashion magazine with color
supplement and Paris style news is now
available at 10 cents when ordered with
a pattern and Is cents when ordered
separately.
Evening star., 1932-02-25

the newspaper boys
went to his down.
town hotel apart
ment to persuade
him to pose for a
picture.
Speaker jack
didn't take to the
S ug 6 e S t ion with
much enthusiasm
at first. But finally
he consented, and
with Mrs. Garner
lined up for the
picture.
Just before the
flash he thought he
otic d a SEM
blance of a smile
on the face Of a
Evening star., 1932-02-25

WHEN Jack Garner finally got around
w to putting on his full dress suit
and silk topper and attended a White
House function in his honor. some OF
Evening star., 1932-02-25
Star
Z a t t G n S
Youthful Tailleur.

Simplified illustrated instructions for
cutting and sewing are included with
each pattern. They give complete di-
rections for making these dresses.
Evening star., 1932-08-24
STOCKS.
BONDS.

Copyright, 1882, Standard Statistics co..
Evening star., 1932-08-24
BONDS SUBJECTED
TO PROF|T-TAK|NG
Speculative Group Reacts.
Prime Issues Firm-For-
eign List Irregular.
BY F. II. RICHARDSON.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, August 24-Highly
speculative bonds had a reactionary
trend toGay. while the rest of the mar
ket Was firm CT advanced to new high
ground. Foreign Issues were irregular
The market opened with firm tone,
but as soon as a small accumulation OF
buying orders had been filled profit
taking appeared in third-grade railroad.
inou' trial and utility bonds that have
had large advances. This was a natural
sequel to the rapid rise in the past
three or four market sessions, but 1t was
s-mewhst of a surprise to bond market
analysis. who had little inkling of the
size Of the speculative interest in third
grade bCndo.
Some of the rails, such as Nickel
Plate 412s, 5l2s and 6s, Frisco prior
lein A 4l2s and B 5s, st. Paul IS and
adjustments, Chicago g. Northwestern
434s, Illinois Central 434s, Missouri Pa
cific general 4s, SIS and 515s. Southern
Railway As, Chicago d Alton IS and
Allegheny Corporation SIS dipped 2 to
5 points to levels approximately 5 to
8 points under their recent highs. How
ever, this did not cancel more than q
quarter of the aggregate gains of this
group, and support appeared at the
lows. At no time did the selling as
sumo heavy proportions Many bond
houses were urging purchases on the
reactions.
Evening star., 1932-08-24
CURB ISSUES HOLD
IN HIGHER RANGE
Market AbSorbs Realizing
SaIes-OiI Group Makes
Small Gains.
BY JOHN A. CRONE.

Srecial Dispatch to TIE Star.
NEW YORK, August 24.-After open
ing actively and strong, stocks on the
Curb Exchange continued irregularly
highsr today as certain amount Of
realizing came into the market from
abroad.
Electric Bond g. Share moved to %,
new high for the year. before re-
acting. Cities Service ond Standard
o.: of Indiana eased from their initial
quotations. Newmont Mining by a
gain of more than points reached a
new peak for the year. as did New
Jersey Zinc, but the rest CT the metal
lis re not impressive,
u 'onal gains in the oil list fol-
1c,lri publication CT the favorable
W-skly statistics. Public utilities firmed
until shortly after midday. when the
weekly electrical output figures showed
drop of 129 per cent from the same
week a year ago. This figure, how
ever, contrasts With drop OF 131 per
cent week ago.
Electric Bond & Share. in which, it
is said, large group is carrying on
organized operations, was bid up ac-
lively for time during the forenoon.
The Street heard that Electric Bond g.
Share would offer a share -for-Share
exchange with National Power g. Light
common, but the disparity in the
market prices between these two stocks
suggests no such exchange. nor did any
Officisl word from the company indicate
that this was contemplated
United Gas was aided marketwise bv
publication of its earnings for the IA
months ended June 30 which showed
$407 share on the 81 second preferred
after payment of ST on the no-par
preferred. Mavf1ower associates, as ex-
pected. paid the regular 50-cent quar-
terly dividend. Draper Corporation
acted similarly. The 9-point rise in
Fajardo Sugar late Tuesday was ex-
planned today by earning estimates of
more than SO a share for the fiscal
year ended July 81, against S349 a
share for The preceding fiscal year.
National Sugar Refining, rejecting
the statistical position OF refined sugar,
was bid up fractionally. Canadian In
dustrial Alcohol recovered its recent
loss. Brazilian Traction stiffened on
London and Montreal buying. Profits
of Lake Shire Mines are expected to
reach $4,000, 900 this year. the company
announced, but the stock continued to
lag. Babcock & Wilcox, recently
dormant, snappsd into life in the fore
noon. Southern New England Telephone
made one of its infrequent tape ap-
pearances at lot.
Evening star., 1932-08-24
New York Cotton
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, August 24-Prices on
the Cotton Exchange today moved up
ward more violently than in any ses-
sion for several years. and under an
enormous volume Of buying from trade,
commission house and speculative quar-
tiers the list advanced over half a
cent, with July at the Scent figure.
A stampede on the part Of mills met
few contracts and after Farm Board
ceiling ceased ct cents for December,
about midday, prices rose with violence,
owing to absence OF selling pressure and
closed around the top. Spots were ad-
vanced SO pcints to $50.
Cotton range.
Evening star., 1932-08-24
Washington Stock Exchange

SALES.
.1Torfolk e. Washington Steamboat Co.
10 at 100
AFTER CALL.
Washington Gas 6s "A"-Sl00 at 9Sla.
Washington Gas IS "B"-Sl00 at 1905,
500 at 1G0ls.
Evening star., 1932-08-24
MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK. August "a LP).-Call
money steady; per cent al day. Time
lcans steady; so to 80 days, IA to 112;
4 to 6 months. IA to II. per cent:
prime mercantile paper. 2 per cent.
Bankers acceptances unchanged.
Evening star., 1932-08-24
SILVER QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK, August % tP).-Bar
silver steady, unchanged at %.
Evening star., 1932-08-24
STOCKS.
PuPIIc UTILITY.

Amer Tel & Tel. (9l........ 1885 .....
Capital Traction &C. q ....... 7 70
Wash Gas Light Co 1S)...... 60 IS
Norfolk & Wash. stmbt. 12J... 100 l25
Pot. Elec. Power 81 pfd. si08 .....
Pct. Elec. PWr. 5lz's pfd ......"i03
Wash. Ry & FL com tD...... 1889 .....
Wash. RWy. Elec. pfd. 3d.. "82i2 S7la
Evening star., 1932-08-24
AFTER CALL.
Bid and Asked Prices.
BONDS.
PUBLIC UTILITY
MISCELLANEOUS.

Barber & Ross. Inc. 6i2s....... 50 -.
Chew Chase aa,,6{11 Club cIb Si3s l9Soo 10,
d. C. Paper Mfg. 6S..,...-..... l5 .....
Wash Mkt. Geld Storage 5s.... 81 .....
Evening star., 1932-08-24
NATIONAL BANK

The following figures are not bids, but
merely represent minimum prices nXed BY
the Washington Stock Exchange: