davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-28
NRM YORK
T-s NEW YORK a 7T sYoIzAs xoTE6f AT
aeY

since Clegeland's In 1892, New York has voted for a Democratic Presf- dential candidate but once, in 'is12 The state administration has been Democratic since 1919. except in 1923 and 1924. M
 Continuance of prosperous con- dItions formed a major issue in the Hoover Smith vote of 1928 and the election was marked by the failure of New York City to give Smith a majority of the size expected
 Tn the gubernatorial election of 1880, Franklin D Roosevelt was elected with l,770,342 votes against l.O45,34l for Charles H. Futile his Republican opponent.
 Democratic leaders said Roose- velt's appeal to upstate" New york was responsible for his un- usually large majority. RepubA- can leaders laid it to a "stay-at- home" Republican vote cool to- wards Futile.
 Economic issues have dominated the current campaign, with prohi- bition aaso a topic of major inter- e1t.
 fqgonination of Herbert Lehman for. Governor with the backing o1 Rposevelt and Alfred E. Smith wal feearded as helping to solidit, tlie penocratic party.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-28
MOOSE HAVE CELEbRA
Mooseheart Day Observed by Fraternal Group
 Program, Dance

Moose Hall was the scene of a very successful social function last night when the members of all branches of the fraternity with their families and friends, gathered to celebrate the anniverary or Mcoseheart Day. commemorating the founding of Mooseheart on the feftile plains of Illinois, near the great metropolis of Chicago.
 The following program was ren7 dered and thoroughly enjoyed by the large number present
 Anthem, "Mooseheart the Hap piest." Ladies of Mooseheart Le- zion.
 Talk, Facts About Mooseheart, t,' Henry Roden.
 Vocal solo, selected. Miss Muriei Jarman.
 Vocal quartette.
 Reading, Mrs. J. D. Van Alta.
 Trombone solo, Bob Art.
 Vocal solo, selected, Sam Ritter.
 Miss Helen Light accompanied Miss Jarman, while Miss Morris was accompanist for the other solo- ists. c. eN Al.slsYgIi At the conclusion of the program dancing was indulged in to the : strains of a four-piece orchestra and shortly afterwards luncheon was served in the banquet hall downstairs, after which more danc- ! ing was enjoyed. .s.s.l
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-28
VISION OF BEER RETURN BOOSTS
 PRICE OF HOPS
Short Yield in U. s. and Germany Increas-
 F, ling Demand

SALEM, Ore, oct. '28.-visions of return of legalized beer helped inspire the Pacific Coast hop mar ket to skip and jump cherefully this year.
 An increase from an early season price of l2 cents pound to pres ent closing quotations of l6A cents also. as caused by short crops both in the United States and Europe, veteran dealers said.
 Former brewery interests, Oregon hop men have learned, are taking renewed interest in long-titne con- tracts, hoping to profit from pres ent low prices when the Eigh- teenth Amendment becomes his tory.
 100000 Bale Crop
 Approximately 8 per cent of the normal 100 O,O00- bale Oregon crop all ready has been bought several years into the future.
 4nCIthor0 4HpCtuc " SoiA COiti VI of one Of the principal ingredients of malt liquors resulted when the down wildew blight spread to Ore gon, center of the hop market Oregon's production for the season just completed was only 65.0of bales. of some 200 pounds each. " Yields Below Normal The California crop of 33,o0( bales this year and 19,500 bales in the State of Washington were both below normal New York state, only other hop growing sec ti6n of any consequence in tht United States, is considered by local hop men virtually out o1 the running"
 Crop Shortage in the United
 States is placed at 25 per cent ane in Europe, principally Germany anc
 England, at B per cent. Oregon hop men, encouraged by the 3s per cent increase in price 1 this year. have organized for ; ?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-28
NORTH BIRD TO BE BASED HERE
 DURING WINTER
Hangar Leased for Plane
 and it Will Offer Com mercial Service

Juneau will be the chief base this winter of the seaplane North Bird, J. V. Hickey, the owner of aircraft, announced today. He has leased the hangar of the AL taska Southern Airways, now of Willoughby Avenue. but soon will move it to the more sheltered lo- cation of Salmon Creek. '''~ 'a
 Has Been at Ketchikan N The North Bird has been based at Ketchikan, where MT. Hickey has his home and where he oper- atcd the Ysliow Taxi Company. He recently brought two of his taxi cabs to Juneau and established a Yellow Cab service here. r -'1s,
 Il shall probably move my fam fly to Juneau in the near future, " MT. Hickey sadd. "1 have closed down my Yellow Cab business in Ketchikan for the winter
 Commercial Aerial Service
 < "The North Bird will maintain its principle base in2 Juneau, and will offer a coommercial aerial service. My offfcer heSdquarters for the present are Z at the uas tneau Hotel" a v '.'.1N 's's !. The North Bird, Piidt A. c. Mo Lean, returned this morning iron a flight to fIaires. skagway ant Sitka Her round trip passenger. were L. M. carriean, N. IA. Nc Eacnran and K. B. Edwafds. mel chandise brokers. } who scaiied ot their customers inp the tnfet towns. :, ''ts,' .1.,...,-,, - = =.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-28
Bird Hotel Checks Out
 50,000 Guests in Year

WAUKEGAN, IL, Oct. 28.-In 20 years more than 50,000 birds have been checked in and out of Will fam I. Lyons bird hotel here.
 The birds, lured into traps by food, are checked out at 12-hour intervals with Government-supplied aluminium bands attached to their legs, so that the next bird inn keeper patronized by the migrators can let him know their next stop ping-place.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-28

made and sold 225 hooked rugs and 4,221 hooked mats for 2 total of $4,365.c5 in 1891.
 The record was better in 1930 when 500 rugs were made and sold for 5000 and 10000 mats sold for $10000 by the Apison community of Hamilton County. At one time the Apison community had an order for $1OO worth of rugs per week from Milwaukee, Wis.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-28
Spare Time Means Cash
 To Hooked Rug Makers

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Oct. D. Spare moments are being turned into real money in the hooked rug fireside industry organized on a community wide basis in two East Tennessee counties.
 In Knox and Hamilton Counties 45 homemakers with Is helpers
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-28
Montana's Vote for President m ASso. n
 Hoover: 113,30e
 Smith: 7S,57S

MontaAa's political record shows nc coasAstent. tendency toward the PresidennM nominees of either party. Republican nominees have carried tho state in the last three elections. Before that Montana had voted twice for Bryan and twice for wilson, and for the Re- publican nominees in 1904 and l9Oe. t, = sl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-28
New York's Vote for President
 in 1928 ea Hoover: 2,193,344 Smith:, 2,0sS,S63

New York's huge block of cleo toral votes, increased this year from 45 to AT, has made it always a sought, after state in every Pres idenaial election.
 .sUpstate' New York usually is regarded as, strongly Republican, and New York City as strongly Democratic. In the nine elections
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-28

Governors W CT 6 ele cted in the P T e S d e n t i a l years of 1920 and 1928. In l93o the state returned to sffice Gov. George w. P.' Hunt with 1875 vote s against 46,231 for lis Republican op ponent.
 The rehabn nita- ion of Arizona's dominant copper industry prohibi.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-28
ARIZONA

ton, and the soldiers bonus have been the issues attracting much attention in the current campaign
 Arizona this year has three elec- toral votes. N
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-28

moderately low in Western and Mid Western and Southern Alaska except moderately high from Southeast California and the to the souhwesward weather the Interior Temperature been unmportant.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-28

drive to wipe out the States bone dry law and for swift repeal of the Eighteenth Amendment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-28
how States voted in the lsae

(EDTToRs articles State Presidential and pointing developments snceo
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-28

old papers for sale as the Empire
La gaceta., 1932-08-25

"Cuando Ia vista de Ia cauSa
contra Branch, Sc me llam6 CO.
mo teStigo, pero yo tenia que a
tender importantes negoclos en-
el Canada. de la compania Arte-
sian Land, y creyendo que mn
testimonio era de poca lmpor-
tancia, hice ell viaje. La notifira-
ci6n para que compareciera en-
la vista Sc me hizo cuando tenia
comprado ell pasaje y hechos to-
dos los preparativos. a mi regre-
so ell juez Graham, de la corte
de 10 criminal, me mult6 en- 500
Eor no haber comparecido. Con
Hespecto a los ataques que Pa
checo hiciera contra mi vida pri
Vada, tambien los mencionare
en- el .iuicio que me IN ofrecido
La gaceta., 1932-08-25

los jueces votaron a favor y tres
en- contra, quedando ell case sin
resolver. Con un s6pt,mo juez
tai situaci6n no podria surgir.
La gaceta., 1932-08-25
INFORMATION
DEL PUERTO

Trajo pasajeros correspondent
ella Y carga ell vapor Cuba, de
Ia p. & Q. llegado en- horas de la
man8na.
Tn cargamento de fosfato
tomard a SUI bordo el vapor Mum
dixie. llegado aver de Galveston.
FL Beatriz arrib6 de Baltimore,
con carga general.
Rumbo a New Orleans 2arp6
ell vapor americana Commercial
Bostonian de la compania Moore
Y Mccormack.
La gaceta., 1932-08-25

-lPor que no esperas a que yO ter
mine Y entonces te podras reir de YER
dad?
-ueno, continda, Isl el fuera"
5que?
La gaceta., 1932-08-25

Manana, a las dos de la tarde,
ell comite de hacienda del muni-
cipio otorgara un juicio a Geo.
F. Booker para que este Sc de-
fienda de los cargos que contra
el hiciera ell CONCEAL Pacheco,
en- la session del martes.
Booker dijo anoche ~ pro
bara la falsedad de las acusacio-
mes hechas y ademas probara su
capacidad para ell puesto que as
pira a desempenar.
81 70 hubiera sabido que la
aceptaci6n del nombramiento
significaba una defensa contra
tales ataques como los hechoS
por csc hombre, nj siquiera 10
hubiera considerable. Pero aho-
ra no puedo permitir que tales
cargos Sc hagan y no sean des-
mentidos y presentare eViden-
cias de que todas las nubes e in
sinuaciones puestas en- mi repu-
taci6n no pueden ser apoyadas
por los hechos."
"Yo cast no conozco a este
hombre, Pachec0, y no puedo
comprender ell Fundamental de
que haya relacionado mi perso-
ma con ell juicio de John L.
Branch, ex-recaudador de con-
tribuciones del condado."
La gaceta., 1932-08-25

En- la c0rte de 10 cfimi pre-
sidiendo ell juez Petteway, un
iurado absolvi6 a Everett Min
ton, de Is amos, al cual acusaba
ell fiscal de hacer r~esistencia a
IN diputado del sheriff. Intervi-
no en- el case, deteniendo a Min
ton, ell diputado Will L. Jeffer-
son, quien peg6 en- la cabeza al
ioven con Ia culata de SUI rev6l-
yer.
Varias personals que estaban
ALI lie quitaron el arma Y ell
blackjack a jefferson y lie die
ron de golpes.
Todo este ocurri6 mientras Sc
cslebraba la fiesta de cumplea-
nos de los hermanoS gemelos
William P. Davis y M, M. Davis,
de IL amos, en- el pequeno pueblo
de ThOnotosassa.
La gaceta., 1932-08-25

Ell alcalde Chancey y ell super
intendente del acueducto, DR.. G,
c. Rankin, manifestation aver
que la noticia publicada en- una
revista de New York, atribu-
yendo a lamp auna petici6n de
S750,000 para obras en- ell SER
vicio de aqua, carece de funda-
mento puesto que a qui no Sc
ha pensado en- tai cosa.
Rankin agreg6 que ell PROPOSE
to de la administration es redu-
cir los gastos, no aumentarlos, y
que ell acueducto por ahora fun
ciona de manera perfecta y rim
de positivas ganancias a la mu-
nicipalidad.
"Es cierto que necesitamos ex
La gaceta., 1932-08-25

Ell CONCEAL Frazier, presentan-
do a hombres de negocios' BAN
queros, comerciantes y prott-
sionales. que me conoeen blen y
saben que mi vida esta lGore de
mauulas."
La gaceta., 1932-08-25
tender las canerias, pero este Sc
hara por cuenta de los ingresos
" no solicitando prestamos,"

En- la session co1.y anita celebra-
da aver por ell comite de presu-
puestos y la comisi6n del conda-
do, un comite de contribuyen-
ties solicit6 que Sc reduzca a la
mitad la tasaci6n de las propie-
dades de Tampa, obteniendo asi
ell ingreso en- los libros de tie
rras abandonadas. Ell miSmo CO.
mite solicit6 que los trabajos en-
las carreteras Sc pongan bajo la
supervision de una sola perso-
ma.
Presidia ell grupo de peticio-
narios ell Sr. w. Lester Brown,
a quien acompanaban T. w.
Ramsey, T. N. Henderson, E.
w. Hensley Y w. H. Toole.
La gaceta., 1932-08-25

Hasta ell martes proximo no
llegara a Tampa ell j6ven cam
pe6n olimpico de peso weller,
Eddie Flynn, en- cuyo honor Sc
viene preparando un enthusiastic
recibimiento.
La gaceta., 1932-08-25

La Camara de Concrete fue
notificada de que esta noche Sc
dara un banquete a Flynn, en-
New Orleans, y que las fiestas
duraran hasta ell sabado.
Su llegada a Tampa, ell mar
ties venidero, Sc ha fijado para
las sos de la tarde.
La gaceta., 1932-08-25

Los abogados del condado Sc
reunieron aver bajo la presiden-
cia del fiscal Parkhill, discutien
do 81 Gebe crearse una septima
magistratura en- ell tribunal su-
promo.
La mayoria de los abogados
convino en- que es necesario
crear csc puesto, aunque la situa
ci6n no es propicia para aumen-
tar los gastos del estado.
Durante ell debate Sc mencio-
no la posibilidad de que en- una
|apelaci6n por asesinato tres de
La gaceta., 1932-08-25

pobres desde ell almacen de la
Gale Madison esQuina a Ashley.
Para el reparto estaban alma
cenando aver 6,400 sacos, de
241a libras cada un0.
Evening star., 1932-11-03
TAX SYSTEM ISSUE
IN WEST VIRGINIA
Democratic Registration Up,
but Figures Are Still
Below G. 0. P.'S.
BY the Associated Press.

by tne Associated Press.
CHARLESTON, w. Va. November
"a taX-minded electorate. eyeing tax
tickets in the light of reduced incomes.
has made the State taxation system a
principal issue in the West Virginia DO
litical campaign, especially in the race
for Governor.
enlivened by a wide discussion of ma
tional issues as many big guns of both
parties passed in and out of the State,
including the opposing candidates for
President.
The Mountain State is normally Re-
publican, especially in presidential
years. but the Democrats say they have
strong hopes that the States eight cleo
toral votes will go to Gov. Roosevelt
The Republicans. however. claim the
State will return its old-time ma tority
tor President Hoover and the entire
Republican ticket.
In the race for Governor Judge H. @
Kump Of Elkins was nominated by the
Democrats. Tax Commissioner T. C.
Townsend Of Charleston is the Repub-
licans choice Both parties indorsed q
proposed constitutional amendment for
levy limitation designed to relieve farms
and homes Of taxation.
Tabulation Of registration figures
showed a considerable increase in Dem
ocratic registration over 1928, but the
Republican figures also registered a
substantial boost and the latter party
still has the larger registration. In
1928 there were 445.579 voters regis
tered as Republicans and this year
there were 473,045. The Democratic
registration of 1928 was 360,53l and in
1882 it was 450.876.
The State delegation in Congress is
six. four Republicans and two Demo-
Gratis. All incumbents are seeking re-
election. Control of the Legislature
also is at stake
Evening star., 1932-11-03
FEDERAL CLERKS
HELD |NT|M|OATED
Costello Tells Civil Service
Head "Hundreds of Cases"
Have Come to His Notice.

John F. Costello. Democratic Ma
tional Committeeman for the District,
charged hundreds" of cases of "intim-
idation" Of Government workers with
regard to their vote had been brought
to his attention, in letter to Thomas
E. Campbell. president of the Civil Serv-
ice Commission, made public today.
Costello some weeks ago had made
charge in similar vein, and Campbell
called on him to cite specific" cases.
The national committeemans letter
follows in part:
EARLY last month. in reply to some
current remarks attributed to me in the
newspapers, You sent to me communi-
cation in which it was sought to min
imiZe and. perhaps, chide me for my
apprehenSions on the subject of the
coercion OF voters in the Federal de-
partmentS in Washington. Please &C
cept my thanks for your letter and the
information it contained.
Sees Progress Made.
ut is invigorating to learn that the
Civil Service Commission believes that
it should use its power and influence
to prevent any Federal official from
denying to his subordinates the privi-
legc Of exercising their civil rights This
statement indicates that, at least, this
much progress has been made.
My first observations. in this con-
nection, as you may remember, were
based upon two instances of intimida-
tion which were brought to my atten-
tion by the employees themselves, who
had been, let us say, frowned upon
when they suggested their desire to ex-
ercise the voting privilege. That was
several weeks ago. Since then SO many
additional instances have been brought
to this Office that count Of them WAS
lost long ago. They run well into the
hundreds.
within the last few hours there has
come to our headquarters a woman en-
ploye in one of the departments oh.
yes. she said, when l attempted to re-
assure her as to her position, I know
my rights under the Constitution and
know how 1 am protected by the rules
of civil service. and I also know, which
is more important to me. the man who
happens to be my chief So 1t is with
many of the others who have COM
planned.
Il am not questioning the good faith
of the Civil Service Commission. l am
thinking mostly at this time Of the con-
ditions which were created in recent
Republican administrations that have
rendered the commission helpless in
certain essential particulars. I am look
ing for no miracles, let me say with
due respect. to result from the high
position in politics which you in your
letter attempt to establish for the COM
mission. AS usual the commission will
express its views with vigor. and. as
usual, that will be the end of the epi-
sode
"Candidly. out Of my experiences Of
the last few weeks. I am convinced that
it is not a palliative. but a surgical op-
Grafton that is required by the condi-
tions. feel that the Federal clasifica-
ton and efficiency rating systems are
the damnable twin flies in the depart
mental efficiency ointment. 1t is these
systems which have cleared the way for
the operations Of the diminutive Stains
Evening star., 1932-11-03
Itinerary
For Campaign Trip
To St. Paul Given
President to Leave Here
at 4:2O PM. Today
for Midwest.

BY the Associated Press.
Here is the itinerary Of President
Hoover's campaign trip up until Sat-
urday night when he reaches st. Paul.
Today.
Leave Washington 4:20 pm. tE. s.
t.; arrive Martinsburg, w. Va, $50
pm; Green Springs. 7:l2 pm; Cum
berland. Md. TAO pm; Connellsville,
Pa, 10:l5 pm.
Tomorrow.
Arrive Garrett, Ind., 7:3O am. East
ern time); Woodville. Ind, $40 am.
central time): Gary, 9 am:
Gresham Junction, 9:f2 am. operating
stop; Joliet, Ill, 1926 am; Morris
11:04 am; Ottawa, 1875 am; La
Sale. IL noon; Henry, 12:45 pm;
Peoria. 1:30 pm
Arrive Springfield $50 pm, leave
4:30 pm: arrive Carlinville, $40 pm;
Alton. pm: East ST. Louis. $40 pm
Arrive st. Louis 7:05 pm, leave 1890
pm.
Saturday.
Arrive Rockford, Ill, $50 am. (oper-
ating stop; Belvidere. 9:35 am;
Beloit. Wis, 1925 am: GAINESVILLE, 10:55
a m; Madison IL SIS am, leave 12:55
pm.
Arrive Baraboo, LAS pm; El Roy,
2:40 pm operating stop: Merillan,
4:25 pm: Eau Claire. 40 pm; Hud-
son, ITO pm; st. Paul, MINI, s
pm. &C. S. t..
Evening star., 1932-11-03
ROOSEVELT ASKED
VIEWS ON S0V|ETS
Patriotic Council Challenges
Failure to Bare Stand
on Recognition.

The National Patriotic Council, the
Executive Committee Of which is headed
by Secretary of the Navy Adams, today
issued challenge to Gov Roosevelt to
make clear his position on recognition
of Soviet Russia
This action was decided upon Tues
day night at meeting of the councils
executive board. Secretary Adams was
not present. An open demand that
the Democratic candidate express his
views in the form Of resolution, moved
by Maj. Gen. Amos A. Fries, u. S. A..
retired, was adopted unanimously by the
board.
The resolution states that q great
number OF Gov. Roosevelt's closest sup
porters are pro-Soviet and advocates of
Russian recognition and questions the
Governors recent statement that he has
not vet studied the Russian question
The resolution also asks whether Gov
Roosevelt did not employ a we'll known
New York law firm to study the problem
of Soviet recognition and whether the
report made to him was not a strong
Endorsement of Russia.
The council also went on record
unanimously in favor of passage by
Congress of the so-called Jeffers bill.
making it "a crime to advocate or pro-
mote the overthrow or the destruc ctiOn
Of the Government of the United States
by force or violence" The Moore
Jenkins bill, which would tighten i'm
migration restrictions, also was in
6orsed.
In addition to Secretary Adams. the
executive board of the National Patriotic
Council includes former Secretary of
Navy Wilbur, Maj Gen. Hanson E Ely
U. S. A.. retired; Gen. Fries. Rear Ad-
miral William A. Moffett, Admiral T. J.
CoWie, U. S. N. retired; Representative
Albert Johnson, Senator Oddie. Mrs
Lars Anderson. Col. Courtland Nixon
Miss Helen Norris Cummings. Mrs
Noble Newport Potts. Mrs. Franklin
Getzendanner, ReXford L. Holmes and
five past presidents of the Daughters
Of the American Revolution.
Evening star., 1932-11-03

and Mussolinis who sit ut their little
desks in the departments and deal from
the bottom In their pleasant little sport
of favortisrn.
Suggests End of Units.
II have no hesitancy In suggesting, In
view Of what I know of the situation,
that if the Bureau of Efficiency has any
real desire for efficiency. it will take
steps to abolish itself without further
loss OF time, and if the Classification
Board really wants to do a good job Of
classifying it will search for itself a
comfortable resting place in the nearest
scrap heap.
Il beg, Mr.. Commissioner, that you
will not endeavor again, as you did in
your former communication, to sweep
aside my statements as to coercion in
the departments by inviting me to cite
instances and names That is a trite
and futile gesture. For my friends who
have given me their condolences, as you
must know, I would not take the risk
Of doing a thing so foolish The work.
ings of the little despots are too subtle
to permit it,"
(The Personnel Classification Board
was abolished by the economy act, its
duties being covered into the Civil Serv-
ice Commission)
Evening star., 1932-11-03

-Four valuable paintings have been
stolen from the Quai d'Orsay Station,
in France, where they were awaiting M.
Paul Duten. who lost his baggage ticket
after bringing them from the United
EtateS
Evening star., 1932-11-03
TOBIN ASSAILS HOOVER
Cites Appointment of Parker to
Supreme Court,

1T was Mr. Hoover himself who put
the politics into the Supreme Court -
Daniel J. Tobin said in a statement
issued through the National Progressive
League last night
The statement added:
Mr.. Dixon. the Assistant Secretary
of the Interior. himself advised the
President to appoint Mr. John Parker
Of North Carolina to the Supreme
Court bench. for this said Mr.
Dixon. would be a master political
stroke
'Mr Hoover named Mr. Parker to the
bench. The men in the Senate
fought and licked Mr. Hoover
in his determined effort to reduce the
Supreme Court bench to mere piece
of political patronage"
Evening star., 1932-11-03
Pastor in Slogan
Says Vote Is Duty
OF Good Citizen
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
URBANA, Ohio, November s.
Prominently displayed in front
of the Urbana Methodist Church
is a non-partisan slogan devised
by the pastor, DR.. w. H. Wehrly.
1t follows:
"A man cannot be a good
Christian unless he is good cit
izen. He cannot be good citi-
zen unless he performs his civic
duty. He does not perform his
civic duty unless he votes. He
votes against his country unless
he votes for worthy men,"
Evening star., 1932-11-03
NEW DOG BREED

"Ivicene" Being Displayed at Brit
ish Kennel Shows.
The latest breed of dog is the "Ivi-
Gene"
Displayed at English shows, it looks
like very tall greyhound and has
pricked ears like those of an Alsatian