davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1932-06-08
NEW CASTLE TAX
RATE is REDUCED
New Castle County Levy
Court Fixes 1t at S1.05
For Everything
TO SLASH EXPENSES

Following session which lasted
the greater part of the day the
New Castle County Levy Court
Thursday afternoon approved a
resolution fixing the county tax
rate at S1.05 divided as follows:
County purposes, 81 1-2 cents;
poor z 1-2 cents and road 80 cents
on each S100 assessment. The lat
ter tax applies only to unincorpor-
ated towns. The court in fixing
the tax rate for the new year be-
ginning July 1 reduced the tax for
county purposes from rs cents to
81 1-2 cents and increased the poor
tax from 5 cents to Z IL cents.
This increase was due to the recent
extra allowance of $4,000. The
increased tax, it was said, would
pay the interest on the $4,000,
which amount the court borrowed.
The court, in lowering the tax rate
had to limit construction of new
roads for the year to S37 900, al
though provision was made for
present reads. The budget carries
decrease in the appropriation for
reconstruction of unimproved
roads. The court set aside $50, 900
for this work next year as COM
pared with $4,000 last year, a de-
crease of S160,000. The budget for
surface treatment of roads was in
creased from $4,000 to $4,000.
Another appropriation reduced was
that for new bridge construction.
The court set aside $25, 900 for this
work as compared with S27, 200
last year. The appropriation for
the new Eleventh street bridge for
the coming year was set at $780,
600 as compared with $150,000 for
the past year. The travelling ex-
penses for the court remains at
$500. One item which caused an
increase in the budgets this year
was that of elections, the court
setting aside 100000 for this pur-
pose. The appropriations for fire
companies and public library re-
mains the same. The estimated
fees collectable through the county
offices was set at $120,000, which
amount was received last year
court expects to collect a total OF
81 ,682, ,794.87 in taxes on the tax
rate of rs cents from an assess.
ment of 24,372, ,650.39. The coun.
ty will pay salaries Of 100000
during the fiscal year as compared
with s315,000 during the past year
The Public Building Commission
! maintenance fund was cut from
Smyrna times., 1932-06-08
History of Sound

The history of sound is practicany
identical with the progress of mathe
matics and dynamics from the time
Of Galileo and Newton to the pres
ent, and few dates can be assigned
to definite discoveries. The laws Of
vibrations of a stretched string were
first deduced mathematically by
Brook Taylor in 1715 and by Daniel
Bernoulli in 1865. Longitudinal Vi
brations of bars were investigated
by Chladni (1756-1S3O. The history
of the phenomena of the sense of
hearing. harmony, etc. begins prob
ably with the earliest days Of civ
ilization. 1t was known to Pytha
goras in the Sixth century r. c.
Much research was conducted BY
HelmhoItz beginning with 1874.
Smyrna times., 1932-06-08
w. H. STAYTON ON
STATE RIGHTS
Smyrnian, Head of National
Association Against Prohi-
bition Amendment, Talks
OPENS STATE CAMPAIGN

Captain W. H Stayton, whose
home is in Smyrna, but who spends
most of his time at Washington.
D. c., as head of the organization
of the Association Against the
Prohibition Amendment, a national
organization, was in Wilmington
Friday night and gave an address
opening the crusade in Delaware
The address was given to a gath
ering of newspaper men and repre-
sentatives of the Delaware Repeal
Crusaders at the DUPONT Biltmore
Hotel. The crusade opens this
week. Captain Stayton told his
hearers that before enactment of
the Eighteenth Amendment, mem
bers of Congress were elected on
the basis of merit and general abil-
ity to represent the interests of
their districts. Today they are
elected on one standard measured
by whether they will vote wet or
dry" he added This change in
the method of electing members of
Congress is partly responsible for
failure of the present Congress to
enact constructive legislation with
out costly delay, he said. Captain
Stayton characterized the Eigh-
teenth Amendment "as an assault
upon the constitution" He said
"the Federal government is crea-
ture of the states. The Federal
government cannot dissolve the
states, but the states could dis
solve the Federal government.
Naturally there is a divergence of
views on the question of suprem-
acy of the states of the Federal
government, Captain Stayton
pointed out. The thirteen original
states are strong for states rights
and proud of the historical fact
that they created the Federal gov
ernment and drafted its constitu-
tion. They created rather than
were creatures of the government.
Going westward beyond the thir-
teen original states, the issue of
states rights is not viewed with
such great Importance as that of
the rights of the Federal govern
ment, mainly because those states
were created by the Federal gov
ernment out of the national do
Smyrna times., 1932-06-08

main, instead Of having had a part
in creating the Federal empire 7
Captain Stayton spoke of the need
for working for immediate repeal
and then for handing the question
over to the states to be handled
as they see fit No one plan can
possibly be acceptable to every
state, he said, in suggesting a plan
for Delaware to point the way, un-
der which the Government would
appoint a committee of outstand-
ing citizens to consider and recon-
mend a plan for the control Of
liquor in this State"
Smyrna times., 1932-06-08
WEDDING OF MUCH INTEREST
Miss Estelle Mae Dawkins, and f.
Powell Wrightson, Married, June 6

Miss EstelIe Mae Dawkins, and #.
Powell Wrightson, Married, June
One of the leading social events
of the season took place at Calvary
MP. Church, Easton, Md, Monday
morning at 8, when Miss Estelle
Mae Dawkins, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward r. Dawkins, also sis
ter of Edward r. Dawkins Jr., of
this town, and NJ Powell Wright
son, young business man of the
city, were married. The wedding
ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Edgar T. Read, pastor of the
church. Miss Louise deGinther
played the wedding march. Miss
Dawkins wore a dress of white
point d'esprit over taffeta, picture
hat and carried a bouquet of roses.
Her two bridesmaids, Miss Cornelia
D. Wrightson, of st. Michaels, Md.
sister of the bridegroom, wore blue
net with picture hat and shoes to
match her dress, carrying a large
bouquet OF roses and other mowers;
Miss Mildred M Thomas, of Eas-
ton, Md, wore pink net with pic
ture hat and shoes to match her
dress, and carried large bouquet
of flowers. The ushers were AL
bert t. Dawkins, of Easton, Md,
brother of the bride, and Roland
Plummer, Of ST. Michaels, Md. At
ter the wedding ceremony a we'd
ding breakfast was served to the
bridal party at the home of her
parents on South Street, Easton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wrightson left on a
wedding trip to Atlantic City and
other places North. On their re-
turn they will reside on South
Washington, Street, Easton.
Smyrna times., 1932-06-08
Don't Oyerfeed Goldfish

Overlooking is the commonest
cause of death among goldfish.
Feed them only every other day,
and just what they will eat. At
the start you will not know just
how much to feed them for a meal.
Therefore, remove the leftover food
and feed less next time. You will
soon learn by experience how much
they should have each time. Too
much feeding can be detected by
the sluggish movements of the fish
and a tendency for them to stay con-
tinually at the bottom of the aqua
rum.
Smyrna times., 1932-06-08

sold the real estate of A. Lee Cum
minis on Thursday last as follows:
No. 1, Sunny Side, 1872 acres sub
ject to a mortgage of $4,000 to NJ
F. Wilds for $11 900. No. 2, Inter
est in the house and lot in Irish
town to which Mr. Cummins laid
no claim to Ruth Johnson, the oc-
cupant, for S35. No. 3, Phosphate
factory at Clayton was knocked off
to J. d. Burton of Dover at $500.
No. 4, Halft interest in Cottage
dale farm adjoining town, 165
acres to DR.. J. G. Derickson of Ber-
lin, Md, for S4,7OO. The sales were
satisfactory and meet the entire in
debtedness.
The strawberry festival held by
Morning Star Lodge on Wednesday
and Thursday evenings last was a
decided success. The strawberries
and cream were exhausted both ev-
enings an hour before the adjourn
ment. The ring in the large cake
was in the slice gotten by Mrs. E.
M. Fowler, who was congratulate
ed as the lucky one, amid forty
competitors. A solid gold ring
was chanced off by drawing num-
bers, William Wells drawing the
lucky number. The set of dishes
was awarded to Mrs. George M.
Stevenson, she receiving the high
est number of votes. The cake
contested for between Middletown
and Dover was awarded to Miss
Lizzie Stevenson of the latter
place. The net proceeds amounted
to S110 which will be the founda-
tion of the Tower Clock Fund.
THE NEW PHOSPHATE FIRM
The status of the new firm to
succeed A. Lee Cummins has, after
much speculation on the part of
the public, been defined. The part
les composing the new firm are Ed
gar r. Sipple and Herman P. Haz-
ell under the firm name of Sipple
& HAZEL. They have both been in
the business as salesman for J. E.
Tygert & Co., the first for nearly |
four and the last for the past wear
and are therefore acquainted with |
the particular inwardness of the |
business. They are both men of
energy, and with their acquired |
knowledge will be able to proceed |
and cautiously in
up a business trade and |
]. B. Scott has been
as superintendent of the
which will commence
as soon as material can be got to-
gether, for the Fall trade.
STRAWBERRIES This fruit is
nearly two weeks late this year.
The first brought to town was on
Thursday, several quarts by Thorn
as Stevens from near Cloak's Mill, |
which sold at 20 cents. Several
lots were in on Saturday that sold
at the same price. This week they
have been more abundant and sell /
ing yesterday at IL cents. The
first crate shipped was on Satur-
Continued on Page Six
Smyrna times., 1932-06-08
Pure Oxygen

Pure oxygen, except under pres
sure, is not harmful to the human
body. Those experimenters who are
engaged in energy metabolism stud.
les, in which oxygen with little air
is consumed for a period of from 10
To Is minutes, will welcome this
opinion of doctor writing for Hy-
geia Magazine.
Smyrna times., 1932-06-08
Conference Day VIII B.

The fourth month";
Agent Conference Day II
in the Board Of Directr |
the New Castle Count /
Bank at Odessa from r.I
O'Clock, Thursday sftsn,l
9th. Poultry Disease saj
ment Specialists. HPJ
the State Board Of Al
and Il. 5. Palmer, Of til
lty OF Delaware, will t|
with County Agent E6W1
to discuss agriculturd |
which everyone is inHA !
the meeting. In The It'd
meetings will always b /
the bank on the second i,
afternoon Of each mont
Smyrna times., 1932-06-08
POMONA GRANGE IN SESSION
Quarterly Meeting of New CASH,
UJunty Guests of NeWporf Unit

O)unty Guests of Newport Unit
The quarterly meeting of New
Castle Pomona Grange was held
Thursday at Newport with Della
ware Grange, No. 46, acting as
host. Routine business was trans
acted at the morning session. Din
ner was served at noon in Granga
Hall. A special program Of
speeches and entertainment va
arranged for the afternoon session.
1t was expected the Grange would
go on record for a lower highway
tax, along with giving approval to
the reduction in county taxes.
Smyrna times., 1932-06-08
Announcement
University ofDelaw2I
Send your Application and Credenil
for Admission i'm Early

All applications with credentials for admission the
of Delaware should reach the Dean Of Delaware Cls
men) or the Dean of the Womens College for women
as possible. Evaluation of credentials by the Comm
Admission is especially important at this time sa
additional work is necessary and may be taken o14
summer. Students who unable to meet the enlEan&
ments are advised of their deficiencies in time fo tn
other plans. No applications for admission VIII De aO'
September 10 for fall registration At the "Onas
rooms in the dorrntories assigned in the 0uH
applications are received; although no notice @
is sent out until September 1.
Catalogs may be secured by writing to;
Dean G. f. Dutton, Dean "hn a.
Delaware College "on
NEWARK, DELAWARE
Smyrna times., 1932-06-08
c: sB.I B; rIA7le1s
bERLIS,n noo,'I
onoss sas B. Bank er, r,rp,,
and Member ,t t,' |
Ocratic Stat. : %
FUNERAL n,

Calvin B. TayIo,
half I o915pEr e5slln ", d. VT, ! !
Iole IN banking s.4ssa i.s..
political ,@ circles ot .isa T.,.
ys died at his re,is.s' ss''as
n ad Tuesday nis.4 s-a'ae
Born near Berlin 81 !. ~
1857, a son of :. :. ~ Do
and Margaret M. At
W. N Taylor was e5ac'.' soo,'
rla5 ias nam Academy By.
received his A. B s,s
Iaoa " ssteIl Gs,
vas a former nsvo,
Gilman Of Berlin W aiS
I. Z ne Maryland Lsg'1,'l' \. :
The the, Democratic Sat- q &.
mittee Of Worcester g
nearly rs years. Dp,,s
NJ Taylor served !,
the directorate 5oar5 !
county banking ips.i,,,i,
was recently Elected y
c3s5le Presbytery a
the Presbyterian GsnyI
which met ii Balm
years ago Buckingbsr' !,
ian Church at Bss,
$4,000 community han !
4a1iao4l
Taylor Community Hal !
ute to his work h i
Funeral services we-s h
afternoon at 2.3O.
Smyrna times., 1932-06-08

$50, 900 for the fiscal year, 1912
to S48, 900 for the next year.
Smyrna times., 1932-06-08
Reason, for p.t,z

Reasons for DsiaI
Civilization is unie, "A
says an editorial. That d
why We have to dql0T 4
SO much.-ArkanSaS Gard
Smyrna times., 1932-06-08

/ filing of the walls with the essence.
Many thousands of flowers are re-
quired for the essence in one Of
the vials. The method of extracting
the lily scent from the flowers was
perfected by an American chemist
Herbert Scott. He is now expert
menting with other flowers in Ber-
muda, such as wild myrtle and
frangipani, and it is expected that
within a few years Bermuda may
become prominent as a p.''.l!'-"- Of
many new s~.i 'ln,saIisi :.-rf.urss.
Smyrna times., 1932-06-08
DOINGS so YEARS
AGO IN SMYRNA
Notes of Marriages, Deaths
and Matters Of Interest
of Half Century Ago
ISSUE OF MAY 81, 1882

(The Smyrna Times has started
70 look back over its files and tell
what happened around the correspond
ing date of this issue. half century
ago. We hope to make this a regular
weekly feature. If it does nothing else.
1t will call to mind people and events
of that day that should be interesting
to the present generation. We hope
our readers will find 1t interesting and
that it will make the Times more eag-
eyly sought and read-Editor.)
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-10-22

A Kentackian had ~ chlldFen,
ar boys whsa they easns o.
age they voted anisornly the
5smorasie iioket-all szosDs one
boz The father wes asked 10
ezplain this evident gail. from
grace.
wal, said he. 1--WE always
tried to bring them boys 40 right.
"a the fear Of shs Lord. and
Democrats 10 the bone: bus
jshn. the ornefy cuas got 10
readin.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-10-22

a. muoA - $4,000 end IN she
early dags. fBoO-Eoot wells cost
&A1'o00. Tinf was TWO TIMES
~ much ~ they sisoaEd have evor
cost.
No same operator would today
ahiuk Of pasinR saNe00 for = 1900.
Kop& wo1z sm Mevin-smmhaFae when
he can eonsract All o. his wells for
BY the panae token, why shouId
an 0pes&aoF p@S $500 pew well
when he cam erszl thasn for HALF
that mReh, ~ using maodern oansp-
ment2 That ls what ROTARY
EQUIPMENT win do Tor Kelvin.
sanbmsst
r. Il q fact fhMt the formations tn
Texas are nnrh soeser than fhose
IL Aeonsamm bns again gckence has
a pert IA rotary drilling. Bits have
beBn built foE catzlaR als types Of
formations. A Ezsh6aN ha6 may
work perfectzy Ia one xosnmeiou
aad fais entirely fm anofher. Science
has provided = wide vas&s&y o.
types ~ rock hits. Il is 4 msaf8er
Of experience for rotary drikler
who w1ki fFy omf various types %
bits nng1s be finds one that Is Is
efficient for s. given fYpe Of for-
mn&sou Ms a. &kse fAsn&mk Is another
type 90 fofs7aa&&on. Tae os0 theory
fgsa4 nssf&asx sMstf MOI xxeessr a. fzsaaa
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-10-22
ls1ANA

Lend gon money 70 build
a host that runs on steam
Look here, Fulton do Look
crazyl
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-10-22

TH@ str uRev BADGER
sKND a CONTRIBUTION no
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-10-22

However, oar interest g. not 80
nneh 81 the deep drilling Is ie Is sn
the fact GzAnt Mevtn-S unburss offers
the greatest opportunity ia Amer.
ica today 10 Che operator vino viii
take advantages of kspsgm conaskione
Of gnb-surface geology in tase cisofre
o. leases and wiHg DISH these seaBes
ont location after foeasi@ms with
slae ECONOMY ~ light refasw rigs.
The cable tool operator w&o has
drilled Onf has leases ln taiss manr
ner hms proven ksat IL Is possible
% naafke . lu8 81 mUney Tecuseean8
this shallow production.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-10-22

a mzouekn portable rotary has
conaa into use flsa& cnn move frosn
ono lpc@faon 80 smother. vz@ 40 and
spma lm WITHIN "a HOURS. TlAfs
b sse EAmis9~ zmanhfne, bms shls ma
chime Is sxffeaess6 An aegssIaa mp 10
90O@ feet. 50 Az t. suitable For al
purposes IN moKahern Morfasam.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-10-22

a. mucA as sac 900 and IN ere
earlF dags. fBssO-Eoot wells eoal
@A1,o0o. That was TWO TIMES
~ much ~ they shonld have ever
No same operator would today
ihlpk Of pairing saB.o00 for = 1900.
fou< well in Mevin-sambaFsG when
he can consract All Of his wells for
81 500.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-23

SHOP IN JUNEAU
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-23
TALLApOOSA IS BACK FROM HER
 FLOUR MISSION
Capt. C. H. Dench Reports Volcanoes to Vest
 ward Smoking

From cruise of Is days that extended as far Westward as Un- alaska, the United States Coast Guard cutter Tallapoosa, Capt. c. H. Dsnch, Commander, returned Saturday afternoon to her base at Juneau. Her chief mission dur ing the voyage was to distribute several hundred sacks of Red Cross flour to various Indian cmomuni- ties.
 The vessel after leaving Juneau May 4, called first at Yakutat. where she discharged flour that had been taken aboard at this port. She then proceeded to Seward where she picked up 500 or 600 1acks of flour.
 Visited Many Places
 She distributed it to Kodiak, Uzinkie, Afognak, Kanlatak, Kar- lux, King Cove, Perryville, Squaw Haroor, Unga, Standpoint, Unalas- ka and Belkofski.
 At all these ports the ships doc tor went ashore to give any medi- cal. aid that might be needed.
 In returning to Juneau the cut ter brought here five fishermen, whose halibut boat, the Arthur H., had been put out of commission as the result of a broken crank shaft. The fishermen were Jeff Ranholdsen, Arthur Jensen, Os- mund Hansen, Martin Larentsen, and c. Abelsen.
 To Be Tcwed to Seattle
 The Arthur H. will be lowed from Kodiak to Seattle by the American Eagle.
 We had favorable weather for the greater part of the cruise" Capt. Dsnch declared today. "In the hamlet of Bear River near Fort Moler on the Boring Sea side, there was an epidemic of measles among the inhabitants, numbering 20 or so. Dr. Frank s. Fellows, District Medical Director for Alaska, went there at the di- rection of the Coas tGuard Com mander of the Boring Sea Pa trol force.
 volcanoes to the Westward are smoking. Shishaldin is throwing out black ashes. The ashes show plainly on the western slope of the mountain"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-23
CRUISER BAND GIVES CONCERT
Hu dr C ds Delighted by Open Air Event Sum-
 day Afternoon

The band of the cruiser Karls- ruhe, IT musicians, under the di- rection of the veteran German Bandmaster Max Joas, gave an open air concert yesterday after noon in Triangular Place that de- lighted hundreds of Juneau resi- dents and visitors
 The concert lasted for an hour and the numbers ranged from marches to overtures, including both the American and German national anthems.
 Bandmaster Joas keeps his well trained organization under excel lent direction and the members respond professionally to his baton Kettle drums play an important part in the majority of the selec- tions and piccolos and flutes carry more of the airs than the comets
 One of the spectacular, showy selections was the sixth number zwei Marsche, in which the kettle drums and trumpets play "up front and the drummer is given opportunity for plenty of action.
 Each number was enthusiastically applauded During the concert the weather was delightful, with the sun shining in fullest glory. The notes of the last strain had hardly died away, when a few sprinkles came, then before the bandsmen and crowd could seek shelter it started to pour.
 The concert program consisted of the following numbers:
 Ate Kameraden, March, Teike.
 "Deutche Overture" Bohm.
 LenZ, Lied, Hildach.
 An der Schonen Blauen Donau. waltz, Straub.
 Jung Deuts chland, Potpourie, Weniger.
 zwie Marsche, for kettle drums and trumpets, (a) Hie Gut Brand enburg and (b) Kreuzritter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-23
ALASKA SPENDS HALF DAY HERE ON WAY sour H
Vessel Loads Fish and Gold Ore Concentrates
 for Seattle

Bound from Seward to Seattle, the steamship Alaska, Capt. c, V. Wostsrlund and Purser David Do- ran, arrived in Juneau at 12::3O o'clock this afternoon. She is scheduled to resume her voyage south at o'clock this afternoon. While here, she is loading fish and gold ere concentrates for Puget Sound discharge.
 From the Westward, the vessel has 52 passengers destined for Se- |attle. She brought to this city four passengers, Joseph Jackson, H. A. Kurstedt, Mrs. Kurtstedt and J. c. Crawford.
 Passengers booked here for the south are:
 For Petersburgh-C. c. Doval
 For Wrangell-Thomas Swanson, A. Berg, w. H. Rowe.
 For Ketchikan Mrs. Violet Woods, c. c. Boatman, c. P. Seely, IL. Dal1hany, w. Gerwels.
 For. Seattle-Mrs, H. A. Kurstedt, Harold Kurstedt, Mrs. M Thomp- son, Mrs. Lillian Barnett, Mrs. w. I. Smith, Hazel McAuliffe, c. l.. Dawson, M. H. Dawson, Frank Williams, John Hach, Gust John son, Antone Africh.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-23
DOUGLAS WILL
 ENTERTAIN MEN
 OFF KARLS SRUHE
Program Arranged for Tuesday Night Wealth
 CT Can't Interfere

Mayor John Feusi on behalf Of the people of Douglas has made final arrangements to receive the officers and crew of the German cruiser Karlsruhe here tomorrow evening. The visitors are to come oyer about o'clock, and if the weather is favorable there will be an open air concert by the cruis- CTS band. If it rains they will go direct to the Natatorium and a dance will follow.
 "A large number of men from the cruiser are expected and ey- eryone in Douglas is expected to turn out to extend a welcoming hand. A small charge will be Made for civilian men, but sailors and officers from both the German and American boats will be ad- mitted free.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-23
ATTENTION PIONEERS

Members of Pioneers and Auxil- iary are requested to meet at the c. w Carter Mortuary at Ills o'clock Sunday afternoon to accom- pany the remains of the late Mrs. Ella Rowe to the Odd Fellows Hall. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-23
MRS. CALDWELL GOES SOUTH

Mrs. J. W. Caldwell is passsn- ger south on the Northland, which left last evening, on a trip for the benefit of her health. Mrs. Caldwell has never fully recovered
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-23
FORMER DOUGLAS GIRL
 yALEDICTORIAN, PETERSBURG

Henrietta Dahl, aughter of MT. and Mrs. Henry Dahl, former res idents here, recently graduated from the Petersburg school With the highest honors. She was yak dictorian of her class.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-23

from a severe cold which she had during the winter. She will first spend some time with her sister in Spokane and later visit in Ore gon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-23
HOlIywood Takes NO Chances On Filming Alaska Feature;
 Brings Snow, Wind, Eskimos

SEATTLE, May 23-There may be snow and wind and Eskimos in Alaska but Hollywood isn't go- ing to take chances.
 The -Goldwyn Mayer unit which has chartered the trading schooner Nanuk to carry supplies and a company to the north for the filming of The Eskimo is taking bleached cornflakes and feathers for snow and a wind machine for blowing them.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-23
AUXILIARY MEETING

The regular meeting of the La- dies Auxiliary F. O. E. will be held this evening.