davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-17
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given for James V. Davis, Administrator of the es- tate of the partnership consisting of James V. Davis and H. c. Davis, deceased, will sell the property belonging to the estate consisting of the following:
 1-Floating trap frame
 6t5-ton cast iron anchors
 24-400 lb. cast iron weights
 8380--ft. of cable
 (The foregoing property being used in connection with the Bendal Floating Trap).
 1 only cotton spiller for pile trap 40x160.
 The estates right to one permit to maintain floating trap near Cape Bendal, which trap was op- erated under Territorial License No. 31-507.
 The estates right in certain permit to operate and maintain a pile trap at Naked Island, which trap was maintained under Terri torial License No. 31-508.
 The motor boat "ROEDDA," and equipment.
 at public auction to the highest and best bidder for cash at the front entrance to the Federal and Territorial Building, at Juneau, AL aska, on Wednesday, October 26. 1882, at 2 o'clock P. M. of said day.
 The administrator will offer said trap equipment for sale separate and apart from the permits and the boat; and will offer said per- mits for sale separately and separ- ate and apart from the other prop erty; and will offer said gas boat for sale separate from the other personal property, except the per- sonal property belonging and used in connection with said gas boat; and will offer all of the property for sale as a whole; and will sell the same so that the estate will realize the most.
 Notice is further given that the administrator has been allowed to bid and purchase said property, the same as any disinterested person.
 JAMES V. DAVIS, Administrator of the partnership
 consisting of James V. Davis and
 H. c. Davis, Deceased. First publication. Oct. IA, 1892. Last publication. Oct. 25, 1892.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-17
TERRITORIAL SCHOOLS
 NO. VIII.

The last Legislature eliminated much red tape in school admin istration, at the suggestion of w. K. Keller Commissioner of Educa- tion, and now a candidate for re- election. Of special interest to the cities was the change relieving the cities of having to advance all funds for three months to support the schools. The Territory now advance it's proportion of the school costs to the school boards, making city funds heretofore used for schools in the fall available for other city needs. Other important achievements of the Commissioner of Education will be given from day to day. Watch for them.
 Advertisement
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-17
WASH. SKATERS IN THRILLING
 WIN OVER CAL.
Golden Bears Only Able to Get Safety Score
 Is 7 to 2

BERKELEY, Cal, Oct. IT. - A vicious defense which broke up three goal line charges in the first half, stopped California last Saturday.
 A tally in the final minutes of play gave Washington State a thrilling victory over the Univer- sity of California, to 2.
 The Cougars scored early in the second Arhelbide raced a Bear punt 45 yards to score in the last minute.
 A rally by the Bears netted them Q safety as the Cougar center pass ed the ball into their own end zone.
 The Cougars were threatened twice without scoring.
 Sanders of the Cougars was back in the game and played stellar ball with Arhelhide in a kicking and passing game.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-17
PRICE
 ON HEADS OF
 JAP OFFICERS
s oldiers and Civilians in Manchuria Marked
 for Bounty"

MUKDEN, Oct. 17.-The scales of "bounties for killing or captur- ing Japanese officers, soldiers or civilians of Manchuria," are set forth in documents published by the Japanese military officials.
 It is declared that the price scale emanated from the Pieping headquarters of Marshal Chang Hsiao Liang, whom the Japanese busted from Manchuria.
 The "bounties" range from $6.- goo for a general, down.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-17
FOOT BALL.
 RESUITS,@

The following are scores of prin- cipal football games played last Saturday afternoon: Washington State 2; California
 2.
 Loyalo at Los Angeles o; South
 ern California 6. West Coast Army 0; Stanford 26. College of Puget Sound T; Whit
 man G.
 Idaho 19; Montana 6. University of California at Los
 Angeles 12; Oregon T. Dakota Wesleyan 6; Wyoming 12. Pittsburgh IS; Army 13. Ohio IA; Navy 0. Penn State IS; Harvard 46. Cornell 0; Princeton o. Brown T; Yale 2. Nebraska 6; Minnesota '. Northwestern 26; Illinois O. Wisconsin 6; Pursdue T. Drake 0; Notre Dame 62. Tennessee T; Alabama B. Kansas 26; Iowa State O. North Carolina 6; Georgia 6. Missouri O; Kansas State 25. Hamilton 0; Amherst 13. Dartmouth T; Penn State IA. Colgate 35; Lafayette 0. Vanderbilt 6, Tulane 6. Knox 0; Chicago 20. Iowa 0; Indiana 12. Virginia 6; Columbia p. Georgetown 0; New York Uni
 versity 39.
 Southern Methodist 16; Syracuse
 6.
 Brigham Young O; Utah 29. Auburn 6; Georgia Tech 6. Maine T; New Hampshire T.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-17
BOWLING TONIGHT

On the Elks' bowling alleys to- night the Spruce meet the Hem locks and the Mallards clash with the Sprigs.
 To date the Spruce have won one game and lost five. The Hemlocks have won five games and lost one. The Mallards have won four and lost two and the Sprigs have brck- en even on six games.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-17
STANFORD DEFEATS
 COAST ARMY ELEVEN

PALO ALTO, Oct. 17-Giving evidence of having sufficient re- serve power for the game with Southern California next Saturday, Stanford last Saturday afternoon used the second and third string men and defeated the West Coast Army griders by score of 26 to 0.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-17
HASS BROTHERS, FIVE OF THEM,
 GIVEN LETTERS

MINNEAPOLIS, Minn.. Oct. IT.. Walter Hass, fleet University of Minnesota halfback, is the fifth of a family of five brothers to win varsity athletic letters and the sec ond of that group to captain a Gopher team in two years.
 Hass' next older brother, John, explained the Minnesota track squad of 1881. He was a sprint ar
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-17
so. CALIFORNIA HAS TOUGH BATTLE WITH
 STRONG L. A. LOYOLA

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Oct IT, Held scoreless last Saturday af-' ternoon for 55 minutes, Southern California finally eked out a 6 to victory over the strong Loyola of Los Angeles before a crowd of 55 900 spectators.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-17
GROWS BIG ON LAMB

PULLMAN, Wash, Oct. IT. - A shot butter who weighs 240 pounds is Coach Babe Holling- berry's first string fullback at Washington State Called Lamb ie" by his mates, his name appears in the lineup as George Theodor- atus. His nickname comes from his propensity for slowing away huge supplies of roast lamb at the training table.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-17
NEW FOUNTAIN LUNCH
 SERVICE

Mrs. K. Hooker is now conduct ing the luncheon and fountain service in the Juneau Drug Store, in addition to her Coffee Shoppe Daily service, Il A. M. to Il P. M
 Eg -adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-17
OWNERS OF TRADING
 POSTS RETURN SOUTH

MT. and Mrs. Art Chamberlain are among the through passengers OH the steamship Yukon, which called at Juneau early today en- route to Seattle. They are re- turning to Seattle from a summer spent on business in connection with their trading posts on the Seward Peninsula north of Nome.
 Mrs. Chamberlain was the for nler Mrs. Samuel Magids. They expect to return north in March
 Nine of 13 wingmen on the Ala bama football squad are six feet or over in height.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-17
SUNDAY GAMES

St. Mary's 16; University of San Francisco '. Santa Clara 32; San Diego Ma rineS 0.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-17
CARD PARTY

Card Party at Parish Hall, sec Ond of series, Tuesday, October 18.
 -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-17
J. TALsWICK AT ST. ANN's

John Talswick entered St. Ann's hospital late Saturday afternoon for medical treatment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-17

Old papers Ter saue ar me Enlp1r..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-12

they think of the other suggested candi-
dates. They think that they would like
to know what they think.
Your scouts thus perceive that there is
a vast virgin field of undeveloped senti-
ment in which you have just about as
good chance as anybody else. They
are immensely encouraged.
Then they go to see the prominent
citizens" In nine cases out of ten they
talk to them about the deplorable condi-
ton into which our Government has
fallen. 1t is in the hands of self-seekers
and tax eaters. 1t is in the hands of
demagogues. There is too much inter-
ference with business There are too
many bureaus.
The prominent citizens" never get
tired of taking this line of talk, along
with the hook. In every presidential year
there are too many bureaus. In every
succeeding year there are more bureaus.
No matter who got elected there are al
ways more bureaus and more govern
mental rules and regulations for bust
ness.
Your scouts contrive, accordingly
usually-to pick up some more carfare
from some of the prominent citizens"
Many prominent citizens" like to have
taken hand in the origin of a President
Others come across because they would
do anything to get rid of the scouts. Few
are conscious of being-in the light of
the subsequent senatorial investigation
sinister influences" They think that
they are patriots or suspect that they are
suckers.
If your scouts cannot get supplement-
airy carfare from the regular prominent
citizens" they get bit Of 1t, anyhow,
from the irregular ones. There are al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-12
BV William Hard

ward committeeman and precinct COM
mitteemen, and their workers, watchers,
Spell-binderS, pay-rollers and general
political fight fans, some of whom are
technically called bosses" and others
of whom are technically called "hench-
men," Their common characteristic is
that they know their way to the polling
places and don't have to read the news
papers to discover when there is to be
an election.
The prominent citizens" are presi-
dents of banks and factories and depart
ment stores and chambers of commerce
and art galleries and golf clubs. They
know their way from tee to tee and know
the country is being ruined by poll
ticians." They think polling place is
something you 60 to when things get
"too bad" The newspapers keep them
inflated by calling them prominent citi-
zenS' instead of prominent non-citi-
zenS."
THE scouts work at 'the boys" and at
the prominent citizens" differently.
They explain to "the boys" that if you
are nominated you can get elected After
they have explained this alleged fact for
a long time "the boys" may ask:
what are your candidates policies?"
But most of them don't worry much
on that point. They are for winners.
They can be for friend of the plutoc-
racy if the masses will vote for him.
They can be for a friend of the masses
if the masses can be induced-which
happens along about once in a genera
tion-to occupy themselves in the polling
places reciprocating the friendship
They tell your scouts that most people
in their neighborhoods think of you what
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-12

sis OF 48 sets of laws embOdylng 48 vary
ing methods of choosing national con-
vention delegates in 48 Commonwealth.
simultaneously every one of your
strategists lays on your desk formula
for ringing declaration" in which you
will excoriate the havoc wrought in our
fair land by politics and in which you
will blaze the path fearleSSly toward a
constructive program.
You are now in dilemma. You must
certainly be against all politics" to date.
On the other hand, the only people who
really understand the workings of the
laws for the selecting of delegates to the
national conventions are "the boys"
How will they enjoy hearing themselves
denounced?
You now perhaps hire press agent.
If he genuinely knows "the boys he soon
treasures you. THE boys" don't care
how much you denounce them. There
never was presidential nomination ere
form" candidate yet who didn't have
plenty of "the boys" with him. That is,
if they thought he was going to be a
winner. They know better than he that
pie on it will slide to those nearest. Their
concern is to be nearest.
So you compose ringing declaration
containing the following sentiments:
1--WE must grid our loins to press for
ward into the new day. To do so we
must rededicate ourselves to the eternal
principles upon which this Republic was
founded. Our country is the most fortu-
nate on earth. Unfortunately, it is full
of intolerable evils and woes. Our citi-
zenship is of home-loving, God-fearing
men and women. They have been rec
reant to their citizenship. They must
burst the bonds of politics. They must
free themselves from the politicians. No
greater crisis has ever confronted the
American people. It demands remedies
that are searching, but sound. 1t de-
mandS, above all, men-men unterrifed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-12


and in your first term, ard
seeking a nomination for a
second term, you'll almost
always get it without any ~
of the troubles hereinafter set M
forth. m
II, on the other hand, you are
not President, and wish to be,
or your friends wish you to be,
the procedure is troublesome
and protracted, indeed.
First, you have to have
scouts" These are people who
get on trains and go great dis
tances and sound out senti-
ment." (The foundation of
politics in America is the pos -
session of carfare.) ~
Scouts" are of two sorts.
Some go on their own power. aA
Others are hired.
The ones that go on their
own power are again of two -.
sorts. The first consists of h..
people who would like to ride a
adventurously into the public II
sort consists of people who
Simply infatuatedly think you
are great.
These latter exist around all
potential candidates-ali. They
exist around you. They think
that the country needs you. s
They think that men in public sss11I
Glars" and you. They have
noticed that you repealed some
political temptations. Almost
everybody haS-Some. But they
saw you doing it. They have
noticed also that you are kind
to children and fond of flowers.
They adore you.
THEY usually have a business whit
does not require all their attentio
and they have time-and carfare.
The hired scouts are paid principal
by the adoring scouts. You usual
would not think of paying them you
self Sometimes you haven't any none
You. are poor. Moreover, in any cas-
you are awaiting the spontaneous ca
of the people"
Often you do not even know that yol
friends are paying the hired scouts. Yo1
friends have now begun to do things fl
you that they never mention. Some
them yearn to help you without beir
soiled by returns of recognition" Tit
find their satisfaction in service" /
least, they think so at the start. Other
in not telling you what they are doir
for you, are anxious to preserve yol
purity as political asset.
The hired scouts can be either Zealo
or joy-riderS. The joy-riders constitu
a professional quadrennial professor
Nobody knows what they do during tt
other three years; they are the only an
NAL that hibernates that long. In Jan,
airy of the fourth year they come Of
and by an unerring instinct discover tt
friends of the incipient candidates.
They know a man in Maine, a man
Florida, man in Texas, and a man
Oregon. Their speciality is to know me
in widely sundered spots. Presently the
have carfare and at least upper berth
The ones that look wiSest and have n
membered the names of the most me
in the most places have compartment
Both the adoring scouts and the hire
scouts get off long distance trains a
over the country and go to see "key
men," Key-men consist, on the or
hand, of "the boys" and, on the othe
hand, of prominent citizens"
'The boys are national committee
men, State committeeman, county com
mitteemen, township committeemel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-12
HOW PRESIDENTS ARE MADE
bNra Pntnratc Government Nra Political Government Nora
Governmental Ill Three Says This Veteran PtalWr; WhIze
Eo1v They I'LL Selection Presidential

ways some irregular ones. They
are against "radicaliSm" ard
even, occasionally, 'progressiv-
ism" There are relatively few
of them; but if any liberal" or
progressive" candidate is OBJ
served making any Roadway,
they have contributed.
THIS is a great country. It is
greater than France or
Britain. In France or Britain
the chief ruler-the prime min
ister-is chosen through con-
sultation. In this country the
chief ruler the President -
is chosen through a consulta-
ton of the inhabitants of the
localities themselves. It is
5000 miles from Seattle to
Miami or from Boston to San
Diego. This is very great
country. No carefare, no nomi-
nation.
Your scouts, having accumu-
lated whatever carfare was
detachable from its previous
owners, and having discovered
great oceans of sentiment"
full of uncaught fish, return
and report to your friends;
and your friends, one by one,
come to see you.
The political reporters count
up to six of them entering.
They then write articles or
ganizing them into your board
of strategy" You now have
scouts" and "strategists."
One of your strategists lays
a thick volume on your desk.
1t contains a typewriter COM
pilation, condensation, topical
SlIrvev and cornnaratjve analv.
Evening star., 1932-01-23
BIBLE SCHOOL SETS
new REGISTRATION
Students for Second Semester Of
Columbia Baptist Churches to
Be Enrolled February /.

The Bible School Of the Columbia
Association Of Baptist Churches will
begin the second semester Of this sses-
sion February l. Registration will take
place at Waddell Hall, tbs Eighth
street, from to 7:30 pm.
A special course of three lectures
will be given under the auspices of the
school at the First Baptist Church
February 2. and ct pm. on Sci
ence and Religion" BY DR.. r. w.
Weaver.
The subjects of the lectures will be ::
First, "The Modern Attitude Toward
Religion; second, christianity and
Modern Culture; third. THE Baptist
Opportunity in a Scientific Age"
The class work will begin at 7l5
Eighth street February 8, according to
the following schedule: Monday-Old
Testament exposition, $50 to 7:20 pm; /;
Hebrew Old Testament, $50 pm. B. Y.
P. u administration, 7:20 pm; Chris
tian history, $50 pm. religious philos-
ophy, 7:20 pm; Christian worship, $40
pm. Tuesday-Christian evangelism,
$50 pm; Sunday school administra-
ton, 7:20 pm; church administration,
$40 pm; public speaking, $50 and
7:20 pm; biblical introduction, $40
pm. Wednesday-Greek New Testa-
ment, $50 pm; New Testament expo
sition, 7:20 pm; Christian music, 7:20
and $40 pm. Friday-Christian edu-
cation, pm; Christian sociology, $50
pm; biblical theology, 7:20 and
$40 pm.
Evening star., 1932-01-23
DIR, A. NJ. BROD|E
TO TALK ON SIN
Morning Subject One Of Two
Chosen for New York Ave-
nue. Presbyterians.

At the New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church tomorrow morning, DR.. Andrew
M. Brodie, associate minister, will
preach. His subject will be "The Sin
We Dare Not Mention" At the evening
service he will speak on THE Price Of
Power"
The Christian Endeavor Society will
hold q tea at 6 O'Clock followed by a
service. Miss Margaret Grant will lead
when the discussion will be on THE
Church and Education in the United
States" A feature of the program will
be a talk on Mountain Schools OF
North Carolina" by Miss Clara NC
Quown.
The weekly fellowship dinner will be
held Thursday at 6:l5 O'Clock in the
parish hall. Following the dinner, Dr.
Brodie will give an Illustrated lecture
on Indians In the Southwest" Thurs
day evening prayer service Will be
observed.
The fourth lecture on the Foreign
Mission study book, "The Rural Bill
non," will be given Friday evening by
Mrs. Frank E. Edgington on THE Good
Earth"
DR.. and Mrs. szoo. DR. and Mrs.
Brodie and Mrs. G. o. Goodpasture,
president of the Woman'e Society for
Missions, will be at home to the mem
bers and friends of the congregation at
the home of Mrs. Charles w. Richard
son, 2901 Grant road, on Friday from
4 to o'clock.
Evening star., 1932-01-23
"BREAKING BOUNDARIES"
TO BE SERMON TOPIC
Rev. S. Carroll Coale Will Preach
Tomorrow at Brightwood Park
MI y. Church.

Breaking Beyond Boundaries" will
be the theme of Rev. s. Carroll Coale's
sermon at the IL o'clock service to-
morrow In Brightwood Park M. e.
Church. "Alicis and the Freight Train"
will be the title of the children's story
told.
speaker before the oxford League at
6:45 pm. Epworth League will begin
at 6:45 pm. A. X. Winner will be the
leader and D. C. Chace of The Evening
Star will speak. The discussional theme
will be why Bother With Religion2"
The minister will take for his theme
at 8 pm. "For the Sake of Another"
The midweek meeting will be Thurs
The Girl Scouts will meet Friday at
$50 and pm. and the Boy Scouts at
T:30 pm.
The following officers of the church
school have been elected: Charles O.
Helmick, general superintendent; Harry
S. Warner, adult counselor; Miss Valarla
Martin, superintendent intermediate
and young peoples department; MISS
department; Mrs c. G. Helmick, super
tntendent primary department; Misses
Morris and Dorothy Clark and Mrs
Edithe Spurrier superintendents kinder
garten; Miss Virginia Gessford. super
intendent nursery; Mrs. Herbert Moli-
neu, Mrs. Irene Shenk, cradle role; Mrs.
w. D. Wilson, superintendent home de-
partment; Frank j. Metcaf, secretary
Chis twenty-eighth year,; William D.
Wilson, Mrs. Thomas Fitzpatrick, asso-
ciates; Miss Dorothy D. Detweiler
treasurer; Harry l. Warner, chairman
Temperance Committee; Miss Ella Hay
ward, chairman Committee on Mis-
sionary Work.
Evening star., 1932-01-23
PASTOR WILL GIVE
SERMON ON POWER
Mount Vernon Place M. E. Glasses
to Attend Church Tomorrow
Morning in Body.

DR.. W. A. Shelton, pastor of Mount
Vernon Place M e. Church South, has
chosen for the subject of his sermon
at II O'Clock tomorrow morning "Mul-
tipliAd Power" At this service the or
ganized Bible classes will attend In a
body. At the evening service DR.. Shell
ton will preach on "The Man Who
Came Back"
The senior department Of the church
school, which comprises all boys and
girls between the ages Of is and 18
years, holds its evening services at 7
o'clock in the senior house on K street,
second door from the church. Tomor-
row evening the subject for discussion
is How Can We Tell Fight From
Wrong?" The leader will be Miss Mar
garet Anglin, the speaker Miss Leon
owen.
DR.. Shelton will give stereopticon
lecture Wednesday, at 8 pm, on 'The
Fine Arts of the Ancient Near East"
He has announced that the prayer
meeting Thursday evening will be an
old-fashioned one.
Plans are being made for mission
ary program for the churches of Wash
ngton and vicinity January 31-Feb-
ruary S. Some of the more prominent
speakers include Bishop w, F. Nc
Murry, Louisville, KY; DR.. Fletcher S.
Brockman, New York City; DR.. j. w.
Perry and DR.. Elmer r. Clark of Nash
vile, Tenn.