davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-11
DEATH TAKES
AGED RESIDENT
Mrs. E. K. TibbetS Was
Widow of Educator.

Mrs. E. K Tbbets, BIT, widow of
Eugene K. Tibbets, prominent for
many years as an Indiana educa-
tor, died today at her home, 5133
Park avenue, after an illness of
several weeks. She had lived in
this city thirty years.
Funeral services will be held at 2
Monday afternoon at the residence
with the Rev. w. A. Shullenberger
pastor of Central Christian church,
officiating. Burial will be in Crown
Hill cemetery beside her husband.
Despite her advanced age, Mrs.
Tibbets. until her last illness, con-
tinued active in church and club af-
fairs, and attended services regu-
larly at the Central church.
She leaves daughter, Mrs.
George M. Spencer, Muncie, and
three sons, wallace B. Tibbets, East
Orange, N. j., and Earl E. and FL
lott R. Tibbets of Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-11
ABORTION
Of Colds
(with lemon juice)

Do you sometimes get colds that
hang-on for days? That's because
the remedy used does not drive the
cold symptoms from the system. Try
cold abortion and you'll find those
stubborn colds broken-up and gone
within few hours. To abort a cold,
squeeze two full-sized lemons in a
glass of very hot water, to be taken
preferably at bedtime. Two hours
before, start taking tablet of Pape's
cold compound each hour. After the
third tablet the lemon juice and
hot water without sugar, and go to
bed, well-covered. Sound sleep will
follow, and the cold will be aborted
by morning. The lemon Juice treat
ment never fails, but you must have
the cold compound to clear the
head, dry the nasal passages. and
allay any fever. Any druggist has
Pape's cold compound; it is per-
fectly safe, and tablet will check
a cold at any Observation-Disclosures
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-11

from Scripps- Howard and other
editors, and from the Woman's Or
ganization for National Prohibition
Reform, were used to measure the
extent of the dry victory.
These classifcations show that
New York sends to congress thirty
seven vets and eight drys; Penn
sylvania, twenty-four vets and ten
drys; California, seventeen vets
and three drys; Ohio, twenty-one
vets and three drys; Indiana, ten
vets and two drys; Illinois, twenty
two vets and three drys; MaSsachu-
sets, fourteen vets and three drys;
Michigan, fourteen vets and three
drys, and others in proportion.
Several western states, hitherto
dry, elected solid wet Democratic
delegations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-11
BOYS SHOULD
WASH DISHES,
JUDGE ASSERTS
Home Training Best Form
of Discipline, GeCkIer
Says in Interview.

AS a form of discipline, boys
should wash dishes. sweep the
kitchen and watch the baby, even
though such tasks usually are re-
garded as only for girls.
This angle TO the problem Of
training boys is offered by Juvenile
Judge John F. Geckler, who tells
parents "the job Of training boy
is tedious, but enticing."
1T will be of great profit to the
character of a boy to give him
rigid course in home industrial
training" Geckler says.
The boy should do tasks that help
his mother.
Attacks Drudgery
Things can be made a lot easier
for mother. I see no reason why
a boy should shy at caring for
house plants or making bed,
Geckler said.
Geckler believes his own youth
full experiences in housework have
been of value.
However, don't believe that
parents make work drudgery for
their children. Boys and girls can
do a lot of things and still have
a lot of play time" he declared.
Lists Home Tasks
Geckler also would train every
child to wait on himself and not
depend on mother all the time.
Here are a few tasks he believes
will contribute to discipline building
in boys and girls:
/. Clearing the table after meals.
2. Washing and drying dishes.
3. Sweeping the kitchen and din
ing room.
4. Carrying in fuel.
5. Scrubbing the kitchen and
porch.
6. Darning stockings, making beds.
7. PAIRING potatoes and apples.
8. Caring for house plants.
9. Care of the baby.
10. Running errandS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-11
DEBT HOLIDAY ASKED
Britain Urges Examination
of War Settlements.

By United Press
LONDON, Nov. 11.-Great Brit
ain notified France and Italy to-
day of her war debt note to the
United States. requesting re-exam-
nation of the war debt settlement.
The note also was understood to
request extension Of the Hoover
moratorium to permit postpone
ment of the installment of nearly
$lOO,O00,000 due Washington on
Dec. Is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-11
NAVY VETERANS ELECT
Robert o. LEVEL Named Admiral
of New Organization.

State officers of an Indiana unit
of the United States World War
Naval Veterans Association were
elected in the national organization
meeting in the Claypool Thursday.
The Indiana unit is the first state
Organization of the new body.
Robert o. LEVEL was named adj
miral Other officers are, George
c. Bender Jr., indianapolis, quar-
termaster; G. w. Fuller, yeoman,
and George c. Clark, paymaster.
The object of the new organiza-
ton is to draw naval veterans of
the state into closer relationship.
The body will accept honorary
members who served in the United
States navy in other wars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-11
HUNTER KILLS RELATIVE
Retired Farmer Wounded Fatally
by Guns Discharge.
By United Press

By United Press
BRAZIL, Ind, Nov. 11.-Curtis
Cullen, IS, retired Bowling Green
farmer, was wounded fatally by AL
len Singer, a relative, while they
were hunting near here.
Singer fired at a coVey of quail
in brush. The shots struck Cullin,
who was kicking the brush, in the
chest. He died while being taken to
a physician at Centerpoint.
81 United Press
MARION, Ind, Nov. 11.-Richard
Hill, 25, living near Marion, was this
community's first hunting accident
victim.
Hill was shot by Glen Duffey,
%, Lafontaine, when the latter fired
in covey of quail.
Physicians, who removed 100 pei
lets from Hills body, said he would
recover.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-11
Such Is Life

BIZ UHited Press
lie MANS, France. Nov. H.
Suzanne Bouleau this week
was a bride, a Mother and
widow, all within forty-eigkt
hours.
She married Louis Touchet,
who had been her admirer for
years.
The next day her child was
born. a healthy boy.
Touchet drowned himself in
a pond when he heard of the
birth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-11
By United Press


Weather conditions at a. M:
West southwest wind, 19 miles an
hour; temperature, %; barometric
pressure, 1880 at sea level; ceiling,
overcast, estimated 1000 feet; visibil-
ity, Is miles; field good.
Evening star., 1932-07-17
ST.L0U|S FAV0RS
GERMAN HOUSING
Social Worker Concludes
Three-Month Study of
Large.ScaIe Project.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, July 16-A three month
study of large scale housing projects in
Germany may lead to adoption OF
similar plan for workers in st. Louis.
j. A. Wolf, executive director of the
Neighborhood Association. social set
tlement here, expressed the opinion on
his return from his tour OF observation
that such a project might prove COM
mercially profitable.
Under the sponsorship Of the Ober-
1aender Trust fund, Wolf made the trip
in company with eight other Americans.
He was enthusiastic over the garden
villages" in German cities and towns,
which he termed "a delight to the eye"
He found a decided trend away from
the older type Of residences toward the
new developments.
I'VE did not see single vacancy in
the new Siedlungen, those attractive,
cheap and subsidized or State-owned
dwellings for the masses" Wolf said.
In one city there were $4,000 new
apartments with long waiting list of
eager applicants"
The principal difference between large
scale housing projects abroad and any
planned for st. Louis, Wolf explained,
is the fact that those in Europe are
government sponsored and financed,
whereas those in America must justify
themselves by profit for investors.
Wolf said, however, that already
profit had been earned on such projects
in New York. New Jersey, Connecticut,
Ohio and Illinois.
He has started a movement for inten-
sive study OF sections of the city where
present structures could be cleared away
and new ones erected.
Evening star., 1932-07-17
RESEARCH COUNCIL
POST GIVEN KRAUS
Brown u. Professor to Head
Division of Chemistry and
Chemical Technology.

Appointment of Prof. Charles A.
Kraus, in charge of research chemistry
at Brown University, as chairman of
the division Of chemistry and chemical
technology of the National Research
Council for the year 1928, was an
nounced here last night. He will divide
his time between Brown University and
the headquarters of the council in this
city
The National Research Council,
established in 1916 by the National
Academy Of Sciences, devotes its activ-
tiles to the support of scientific re-
search in general. 1t has the co-opera-
ton Of the major scientific and techni-
cal societies OF the country and is COM
posed OF II major divisions arranged
in two groups.
DR.. Kraus. graduate Of the University
OF Kansas in 1898, did graduate work in
physics at Johns Hopkins University
He has taught at the University Of
California the Massachusetts Institute
Of Technology, from which he received
his Phi. D. degree. and Clark University.
He joined the faculty of Brown Uni
versity in 1924
During his years of teaching, DR..
Kraus has devoted himself to the de-
velopment of research and the system
attic training of graduate students in
chemistry In 1923 he received the
Nichols medal for his pioneer re-
searches dealing with the properties of
solution in liquid ammonia. During the
World War he was consulting chemist
for the Bureau of Mines He saw serv-
ice in 1918 and 1919 in the Chemical
Warfare Service In 1880 .he made
tour of the United States in the in
terests of the American Chemical So
ciety of which he is a councillor at
large.
Evening star., 1932-07-17

BY the Associated Press
LOS ANGELES, July 16.-Buster
Keaton, film comedian, said yesterday
his wife, Natalie Talmadge Keaton, is
giving me the air"
She doesn't want anything" Keaton
said. She doesn't want me any longer.
She has decided am useless. She has
decided am incompetent, am unre-
liable, am Just a washout.'
Mrs. Keaton left their Beverly Hills
home shortly after July 4, Keaton said,
and expected to return next Monday to
announce whether she would remain
away permanently.
Several weeks ago Mrs Keaton sought
the aid Of the district attorney to halt
Keaton from taking his two sons on an
airplane ride to Mexico.
Evening star., 1932-07-17
LESSONS IN SWIMMING
TO CONTINUE JULY "a
Instructions Will Be Resumed In.
definitely at Glen Echo
Park Pool.

Although the official learn -to-swin
week" has terminated. free swimming
and life-saving instructions will be
given at the Glen Echo Park pool in
definitely, beginning July "a
The instruction will be carried on
under the supervision of life guards and
Red Cross examiners. Life-saving in
Saturday and Sunday. from 2:3O to 3
O'Clock in the afternoon Swimming
lessons will be given every day, except
Saturday and Sunday, from 2 to 2:3O
pm. and $50 to 9 pm. On Sunday
the lessons will be given from IL to
1870 am.
Evening star., 1932-07-17

State Department, en- route from one
foreign post to another at the time the
economy act became law, must defray
the cost of shipping their automobiles
out of their own pockets after July /.
Secretary of State Stimson asked the
controller general to rule on typical
case involving one of the officers who
was being transferred from Stavanger.
to Caracas, his effects including one
automobile. These effects and the au-
tomobile have now arrived in New York
and are awaiting shipment to Caracas.
Evening star., 1932-07-17
FOREIGN SERVICE AUTO
SHIPPING COSTS SAVED

McCarl Rules Officers Must Pay
Own Bills En- Route From One
Country to Another.
Hewing closely to the economy line,
Controller General McCarl has ruled
that Foreign Service officers of the
Evening star., 1932-07-17

Mr. Stimson took the view that the
prohibitory clause affecting automobile
shipments should not be applied when
the shipment had started prior to July
/, the date the new law went into eff
feet. Gen. McCarl, however, ruled other
wise. Under his ruling, the officer must
now defray at his own expense the cost
of shipping his automobile to Caracas,
the Governments responsibility having
ended after 1t reached New York.
The same ruling applies to the ma
chimes Of all employees Of the United
Evening star., 1932-07-17
Town for Sale for $4,000.

Burnhaven, hamlet hidden away
behind the grim mass of Peterhead
Prison. near Aberdeen, Scotland, is for
sale en- bloc for approximately $4,000.
Evening star., 1932-07-17
Must Paw Taxes to Wed.

The tax collector of Tottenham, Eng
land. has issued a notice that every
citizen considering marriage should pay
his taxes first.
Evening star., 1932-07-17

fire lunch, sports and other entertain
ment.
Lavon Billings is general chairman,
assisted by Mrs. Frank Evans and DR..
M. c. Merrill. program: Maurice Barnes,
sports; Derryfield Smith, transportation; ;
Donald Earl. wood and fire; Robert
Anderson. first aid, and Karl M. Rich
ards, publicity.
Evening star., 1932-07-17

States other than IS specifically ex-
cepted in the War and Navy Depart
mentS
Evening star., 1932-07-17
MORMONS TO OBSERVE
S5th Anniversary of Utah Settle
ment to Be Marked by Picnic.

The eighty-fifth anniversary of the
advent of the Mormon pioneers into
Salt Lake Valley will be celebrated by
the Utah State Society with a picnic
Saturday, July %, from 3 to 9 pm,
at the Dalecarlia Filter Plant grounds
on Conduit road. There will be camp
Evening star., 1932-07-17
ACTRESS PLANS SUIT
Mary Nolan to Ask Divorce From
Husband.

NEW YORK. July 16 (4).-The Daily
News quotes Mary Nolan, screen actress.
as saying she plans to bring suit for
divorce from Wallace T. Macrery, jr.
her youthful husband CT little more
than year.
We've been separated for several
months she said, land as soon as
can straighten out my business affairs
I will 60 to Reno. He's the incest man
I know, but we are a drawback to each
other"
Evening star., 1932-07-17

Government purchases for the army
IRE keeping up rice prices in Bolivia.
Evening star., 1932-07-17
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Generally fair
and warmer today; tomorrow fair; gen.
tie variable winds.
Maryland Generally fair and some
what warmer today: tomorrow fair.
Virginia-Generally fair today and
tomorrow, except probably showers on
the coast today; warmer in north por-
ton today.
West Virginia-Generally fair today
and tomorrow; not much change In
temperature.
River Report.
Potomac River clear and Shenandoah
muddy yesterday.
Evening star., 1932-07-17

Children of Victoria, Australia, have
sent a wreath to London to be placed
on the Centotaph.
Evening star., 1932-07-17
CHURCH GUIDE ISSUED
England Makes Bid for Attend
ance by Motorists.

A guide for church-going motorists,
listing curches throughout England, has
been issued by the Royal Automobile
Club.
Some churches are conducting special
services for motorists, while others pro-
vide picnicking grounds as well.
Evening star., 1932-07-17

Switzerland has slightly more than
,00G 600 population, according TO q re-
cent official estimate.
Evening star., 1932-07-17
The Sun and Moon.

Rises. Sets.
Sun. TODAY 4:56 1882
Sun tomorrow 4.57 1892
Moon. today. 7:53pn Ali am.
Automobile lights must be turned on
one-half hour after sunset.
Rainfall.
Monthly rainfall in inches in the
Capital current month to date:
Evening star., 1932-07-17
Report Until 10 PM. Saturday.

Highest, II, at pm. yesterday. year
ago. 90.
Lowest. GA, at am, yesterday. Year
ago 70.
Evening star., 1932-07-17

Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey)
La gaceta., 1932-03-31

Declare aver Dan Howley, Ell
manager de los "%rojos", en- los
momentos err que salia con su
club hacia Savannah, Georgia,
que ell Cincinnati saldra del so
'tano" en- 1882. "Nuestro club,
Idijo, aparece en- perfectas con-
|diciones Y cuenta con tales hon.
|bres como Mickey Heath. Tony
Cuccinello, Owen Carroll y Har
lam Wysong. Tuvimos I'm NAL
comienzo ell aHo pasado, pero en-
esta %primavera las cosas Sc han
desenvuelto de distinta forma.
Ell ano pasado, por elemplo, los
"cardenales" nos ganaron 20 de
% desaffos, Y listed puede a.
postar TODD SUI dinero a que no
haran tai cosa este verano. Nj
los "~piratas" ganaran Is. nj los
~"gigantes" 10, nj los "cubs" IA"
Howley no sabe quien ganara
la handera de 1892, pero 81 81
esta convencido que SUI club ha-
ra mejor papel que en- la Ultima
Itemporada.
La gaceta., 1932-03-31
IN HEKTHarz

football debera pagan la mayor
parte de esa suma, por cuanto
Sc calcula que en- la temporada
venidera produeira de 20 a 80
millones de pesos.
Alganas de las Universidades
mas importantes del pals, como
Harvard, Yale, Michigan, Penn
sylvania y la del Sur de Cali
fornia, han recaudado mas de
100000 por concepto de foot
bah. !,
Esperase que la peIota contri-
buya con mas de un million de
pesos, por cuanto los ingresos
aumentaron en- la Ultima tempo
rada a $40, 200, 900.
La gaceta., 1932-03-31
-SY que? tMatais muchos

-sY que? SMatais muchos
moros?
No Sc como responderle. Sin
que 10 pueda evitar. no le contes
Ito. Me Queio mirandole, Gala
do. serio. Creo que estoy enter,
mo. Siento congestion. sofoco
de su mirada iuterrogante. No
.puedo darle "a contestaci6n Que
.eSpera.
Sc va.
Don Pascud ne sjgue hablan
do, Y los eScribien.es. Y la me-
can6grafa- Digo cualquier Co
sa Y ne despido de eIlos,
Va en- Ia Gale NE asusta IA
osscentraci6n en- que me encueD
tro. Mi realidad Is difererte 3
IA realidad del medic. Cada dia
La gaceta., 1932-03-31
PA STRIBLING TIENE Ell
PRoPOSITO DE Opener
A So HIJO CONTRA DEMP
SEY

Atlanta, Mario 31.-"Pa"
Strihling. que esta recobrando-
Sc aQui de las lesiones que SUI
friera en- un accidente automo.
vilista. ocurrido la semana pa
sada en- los alrededores de Pun
ia Gorda, Florida, manifesto a.
yer que no tiene Inconvenience
alguno en- poner a su hijo con-
ira Jack Dempsey, ell ex.cam-
pe6n. ouando este venga aqui de
vista, en- el mes de mayo. Strib
ling IA sugerido como ell mejor
sitio para Ia exhibition, ell te-
La gaceta., 1932-03-31

+! permiso ha terminado.
No Sc que daria por quedar-
me-dies TArelles-. En- este
mes he renacido. Juli,a me ha
heeh1 renaeer. L. vida no esta
en- hosotros miSmos. sino en- los
demaS.
Brabante le responde:
No Yarias, Eres tan animal
como >1empre, tie crees acaso
qoe p'oras disfrutar I'M mes mas
.oA 'u-'ia, como Ell que has dis
trutado ahoya?
Slsaes con ella, v dsntro de
~Heses, a 10 sumo, va no pue-
f2rla. Con las muiarsS
La gaceta., 1932-03-31

lffedactIbles Y antag6nicas. No
Sc. rs una pena que no ria mi
cabeza.
La gaceta., 1932-03-31
tienen Ia tendencia a derribar
cercas con sus batazos.

Bill Terry, la primera base
de los "gigantes'', declare aver
en- San Francisco que este sera
un aho de su club. Basa su pre-
dicci6n Terry en- dos factores
que Ell cree perjudicaran mucho
a los "cardenales', campeones
del mundo, que no tienen en- sus
filas al veterano Grimes y que
no derrotaron al Cincinnati Is
wees en- las primeras seis soma
mas de la temporada, como 10
hicieron en- 1881.
La gaceta., 1932-03-31
Sc 0RDEN0 LA LIBERTAD
DEL DE Pc
| so COMPLETE LIGERO

Miami, Mario 31.-El juez
de la Corte del Circuito decide
aver que ell juez de la Corte de
10 Criminal habia errado, pos
poniendo la sentencia de go dias
a Jack Dillon, ex campe6n de
peso complete ligero, a quien sc
%encontrara culpable de violar la
ley SEGA.
Dillon Sc encuentra en- NAL es-
tado de salud Y venia cumplien-
do Ia condena en- la earceI de la
ciudad.
La gaceta., 1932-03-31
D EPO R TES

campe6n mundial de peso de
pluma, a quien recientemente
pegara una tremenda golpiza
Billy Petrolle, estrella de peso
ligero, la Comisi6n Atletiea del
eStado de New York aconsej6
layer al italiano de Hartford,
Conn, sc tome un descanso por
10 menos de 60 dias. Battalino
tiene anunciado un encuentro.
en- el mes de mayo, contra Tony
Canzoneri, campe6n mundial de
peso ligero.
Claramente la Comisi6n hizo
saber aver que Rattalino necesi-
Ia por 10 menos dos meses para
recuperarse de los golpes que lie
propinara, venciendolo por mo
eaut' tecnico, el veterano Pc
trolle. Con ell fin de que SUI flu
turo no sea d~estruido-opina la
Comisi0n-nosotros sugerimos
que Battalino Sc abstenga de a
ceptar nuevos encuentros, por 10
menos mientras no Sc recobre
por complete, 10 que no podra
hacer en- menos de 60 dias".
La compahia Madison Square
Garden probablemente aplazara
eel match hasta principles de ju-
Mo.
La gaceta., 1932-03-31

chocan. EStoy en- confusion.
Tengo deSeos de irme. De encon
frame de acuerdo conmigo mis-
mo, sin contradiction de image
mes nj de sentidos, Entire clos
Y 70 exiS.e IN abiSmo que clos
no notan. que no Saben, que no
La gaceta., 1932-03-31
LA CAMARA APROBO AVER
UNA LEY IMPONIENDO
Ell 1879 DE CONTRIBU-
CION A LOS DEPORTES

New York. Mario 31,-Bajo
an proyeeto de ley aprobado a.
yer por la camara de represen
tantes, los deportes de Ameri-
ca, con la pelota. ell boxeo Y ell
football a la cabeza, deberan
pagan un impuesto de 1879 en-
todas las entradas de mas de 46
centavos, Con esta ley esperase
Que los deportes lleven al teso-
70 de la naci6n SO, 600. 900. e.
La gaceta., 1932-03-31

reno de pelota que lleva ell NOM
bre de Ponce de Leon. Leonard
Sacks, director de los intereses
de Dempsey. ha prometido a
Stribling que ell e~x-campe6n in
cluira a Atlanta en- su itinera-
rio despues de que cumpla al
gunos compromises que tiene en-
California.
La gaceta., 1932-03-31
Notas de Base Ball

Dicen de Los Angeles, que ell
manager de los Cubs, Rogers
Hornsby, quiere usar un batea-
dor zurdo en- ell cuarto puesto
del lineup, pero Sc encuentra
con la dificultad de que Rich
Jourg, Barton y Johnny Moore,
La gaceta., 1932-03-31
PARA HOY

Primera earrera Rusty Anak
pa. Shasta Flapper; Sa. The
Dragon; A. Reckies Warrior
ga. Black Burr; Ga. Mite Life
Ia. Red Decorum; Sa. Luckie
Jessie; Ga Canter Birmingham
10a. Acropolis.
La mejor apuesta: RED DE-
CORUM".
La gaceta., 1932-03-31
ULTIM0 Ola DE LAS CA
RRERAS DE PERROS EN-
ST. PETERSBURG
Restatddo dc las cdrrerdS
de anoche

Primera carrera: Col. Myers,
$500; "a. Smoky Doss, $47.50;
5a. Crafty Boy, 50; IA. Cheerful
Event, $2S,40: 5a. The Merry
Widow, SIT; Ga, lie Roy Blitz.
$3.50; In. Pay Boy, 5000: Sa.
Real Lake. $3.50; Ga. Farmers
Fault, SIP: l0a. Pistol Pete.
$3.50.
La gaceta., 1932-03-31
B0XEO
LA COMISI0N ATLETICA
DE NEW YORK ACONSE-
ia A BATTALINO QUE TO
NE UN DESCANSO DE 60
DIAS
" W

New York, Mario 31.-Con
siderando el estado fisico de
Cristobal bat" Battalino, ex-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-12
A PLEASING FEATURE.

One of the features of the recent election was the large vote cast in Juneau and Gastineau Chan mel communities. Juneau cast 1,712 votes an ln- crease from 1O51 four years ago and 1,34l in l9l6 the previous high mark The vote of Gastneau Channel communities was 2,220 proving this tc be the most populous center in the Territory.
 Juneau and Gastineau Channel growing Oi that there is not doubt The Juneau increase In voting in the last four years has been about 70 per cent It will not be claimed, of course, that the population has gained that much for the interest in the election this year greater than it was in 1928 But there has been large increase. Ju- neau's population is without doubt well over the 5000 mark and that of Gastineau Channel exceeds 1000.
 Not only has Juneau grown but so also has Douglas and the communities along the Glacier Highway. Thane, Salmon Creek, Mendenhall, Jualpa and Lynn Canal, all connected with Juneau by the Glacier Highway, showed very healthful in- creases. These precincts cast more than 25O votes Douglas cast 22o votes, the largest in recent years