davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-08-11
QUALITY IMPORTANT IN
PRODUCTION OF HAY

The County Agents attention was
called quite forcibly last winter by
comments at meeting which he at
tended centering around the poorer
quality of hay going from the Yakima
valley. In getting about the county as
we have, we have seen a good many
fields of hay that we would consider
good but oftimes have found that
farmers possibly have not been as care
full in seeing that they put up good
quality product as might be the case.
In other words there are two factors
that must enter into final grade of the
hay; the one the quality of hay as it
stands in the field and the other the
curing process which will make Of it
good quality hay or hay of a poor
quality.
Let us consider just briefly for a
minute, the quality of hay as it is pro-
duced, that is, whether it is quality
that No. l hay can be made of or
whether it is green and of good height.
It has been very interesting to observe,
for instance, the fertilizer plots on the
field at Kennewick used for demon
stration purposes The plots on which
phosphates have been used has so
stimulated the growth of alfalfa that
other plants have been crowded out of
these plots almost entirely so that one
would have no difficulty at all in Sc
curing good quality of hay at cut
ting time. 1t may possibly be that
there are some places in the county
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-08-11

Every one knows that boys are
made of snakes and snails, and puppy
dogs tails, but
Where did the puppy dogs come
from? Nobody knows
The dog has been mans companion
and friend for so many centuries that
the trail back to his origin vanishes
in the mists of antiquity, says the
Chapel Kennel Foundation, Rock
ford, Illinois. Except that they were
the first wild creatures tanned and
loved by human beings, nothing about
the dogs ancestors can be proved.
Study of the canine origins by the
Foundation indicates that one COM
mon belief may soon be shattered.
This is that the dog is descended from
the wolf or some closely related pres
ent-day mammal.
Two facts weaken this theory. The
natural tendency, after species is
tanned, is for the remaining wild forms
to disappear. But although the dog
has been subservient to man for many
centuries, we still have wolves.
Furthermore, dogs never show a
tendency to revert to the wild forms
referred to, as would be natural if
they were of the same species. Con-
versely, attempts to educate captive
wolves, foxes, jackals and hyenas to
the point where they show any affec-
ton for human masters all have
failed.
So, while the dog shares many
traits Of these wild animals, it seems
most likely that his ancestor was not
one of them, but distinct species
which, in accordance with the law of
nature, has ceased to exist.
What are believed to be skeletons
of this early animal have been found
recently, embedded in rocks formed
before man himself appeared upon the
earth. Discoveries in the Tennessee
mountains indicate that some OF
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-08-11
Have you registered?
Worlds Scenic Gem

Martinique is strange conglomer-
alton of jungle, mountains and deep
valleys. This French colony is one Of
the richest scenic gems of the archi-
pelago. The lofty peaks and rugged
promontories of st. Lucia, where
brawny negro women may be seen
doing the work of stevedores, and Bar
BADGES, whose people call their island
Little England" have their individ-
ual and unique interests for the cruise
visitor.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-08-11
Morning Glory Seed
Survives 30 Year Burial

Here's weed news for the farmer,
but it's bad.
Seeds of wild morning glory, buried
for 80 years, sprouted almost at once
after being unearthed and planted, the
United States Department Of Agricul-
ture reports.
The seeds were buried as part Of an
experiment to discover how long seeds
may lie in the soil and still grow, and
to discover how long seeds must be
buried to be killed.
The morning glory will be given fur
ther opportunity to prove it's "stay-
ing power as some seeds buried 30
years ago are still in the ground and
will not be removed for 10 more years.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-08-11

these animals were native to America.
Whatever his origin, the dog is, and
always will be, the only animal which
can be trusted through his own affec-
tions alone to stay with, love and de-
fend human master. Even the horse,
after years of companionship, will dis
tend his nostrils and cheerfully de-
part when a chance for freedom offers.
Incidentally, the horse, which was
dog, is the latter's natural prey. A
dog always prefers horse flesh to all
other meat under natural conditions,
and the wild dogs of the prairies
will always pull down colt in pref
erence to a calf or lamb.
Science is well on the way toward
proving why horse-meat lis the most
nearly perfect single food for CANNES.
The dogs digestive system will ex-
tract the same amount of nourishment
from seven pounds Of equine (horse
or zebra) meat as from eight pounds
OF the bovine (cow or ox) meat COM
monty fed 10 dogs.
All the dog expects for his loyalty
and devotion is reasonable care. He
will enjoy a long and healthy life If
he is properly fed, exercised and
groomed.
He should have meat ration, but
his present-day living conditions re-
auire that it be balanced with GER
tain amount Of cereals, minerals and
oils. One such meal every evening, a
few dog biscuits for breakfast, and
plenty Of water, are all he needs This
diet is easy to supply, for the balanced
meat ration may be had in the canned
form, ready to feed.
Like all meat-eating animals-in-
Guiding humans-the dog needs GER
tain amount Of free exercise every
day. Frequent bathing is not good
for dog. But he should have a
thorough brushing every day.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-08-11
cooPERAT1vEs AND COMMODITY PRICES

One sometimes hears the assertion that if CO.
operative marketing of farm products is fully
cessful, the tendency will be to boost the prices
until the consumers will have to organize in self
defense.
Such conclusion may be perfectly reasonable
but there isn't much chance of the cooperative
movement ever reaching that state of perfection
1t is hard enough to get so per cent of the pro-
ducers to agree on any proposition and unless the
marketing control of product is close to 100 per
cent, fixing of prices is very difficult.
But for some time now the farmer has been
holding the short end of the stick. He has been
carrying his full share of the burden of hard times
Most middlemen are making as much or more pro-
fit ever. Only by cooperation can the farmer
gain the bargaining power that will enable him
to talk to the distributor equal TERMS and thus
obtain for himself fair percentage of the final
selling price Of what he Produces
If the cooperative movement succeeds even only
partially, farming areas will prosper-to that ex-
tent-and when they prosper all industries pros
per with them. No intelligent citizen can help but
wish the movement all possible good fortune
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-08-11
HAVE YOU REGISTERED?

If you want to take any part in the coming pri-
mary elections you will have to register by August
% Criminals, the insane, children and those who
fail to register not privileged to vote-Prosser
Record Bulletin.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-08-11
Crusoe's Island

The scene of Robinson Crusoe's
exile is one of the Juan Fernandez
islands, which are in the South Pa
cific, about 400 miles due west of the
coast Of Central Chile
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-08-11
See the big Show
nou going on

AS these lines Big has already begun It's
new bill every weekrgh here in your favore newspaper
Make yourself comfortable, and turn the pages
You'll find sparkling review-ful of movement and life
and interest," and News of the world people places
And news of the world of goods and services
See it ALL read it ALL The columns will keep you in
formed of the events of the day. and the advertising
Why they're columns of Advertisements are
news of the things you need and you them
today you probably will tomorrow
Here, the passes before your eyes, make of
this product and that service Tomorrow you out
to shop you'll be able to make Decline for the place that
just what want at the price want pay Considering
the tiny amount spent for seat down 'front.' Big Show
far far than your moneys worth that
Evening star., 1932-12-11
Mr.. Capper on Committee lee
For Bachelors Cotilllon

Senator Arthur Capper Is memDer VI
tbe Eloo, Committee for the Wasnlne-
to,, Rachelors' Cotillion to be gwen W
morrow night at the Mayf1ower -.
Others on the committee are MOI
Gen George Owen Squier, U. .. a., le-
tired. Brig. Gen. Francis Lei: Parker
u. S. A.; Rrig. Gen. MaItnew
DeIaney. u. S. A; DR.. JOSEF NemeeeA
and Mr. Otakar Kabelac OF the iega-
Hon of Czechoslovakia, Col. ROBERT N
Gurrenheim, u. S. A.; Col. Jonn
Hams, u. s. A., retired; Col. Reglnaio
T. Foster. u. S. A., retired; Col. FTeo-
erick p. Johnston, u. S. A., retire1'
T.;eIIt Col Charles Fl. Patterson, y
A. CAPT. Frank B. Goettge, U. .
M G.: Lieut.. Alexander Macomo, "
A: Lieut.. Fletcher Cole, U. 5. Al
Lieut. Don E. Lowry. U. .. A. Lieut Iie',t
Sidney C. Wooten, q. S: A; Leut' sv',
Rayrnond Waller, U. S. N; MI: VII
liam Phelps Emo, Mr.. Ennalls Wagga-
man. Mr.. Herbert c. Hengstler, MT
Robert F. Kelley, DR.. Stanley F. horn
heck Mr.. Jefferson Patterson, Mr.. U
Rescom Slenp. Mr.. William BOWIE
Clarke. Mr.. william Jeffries Chewn-
ING. ir.: Mr.. Archibald G. v. Wels'
Mr. victor Kaufman, MIR. Fulton LEWIS
Col wade H. Cooper, Mr.. Wilton y.
Tambert Mr.. ]. Donald Halsted, Baron
Won Radlich, Mr. Edward Burr Fo"ee'
Mr. Waverly Taylor, Mr.. Hugh . .,
Cumming, jr.; Mr.. Alexander Lee
Craighill, Mr.. William D. Cheatnam'
MIR. H. Prescott Galley, jr.
Evening star., 1932-12-11
Mrs. WIS. Benson Is Making
Her Residence in Annapolis
Col. and Mrs. NJ Robert Cussenheim to Be
Absent From Washington During
Next Week.

Mrs. w. S. Benson, widow Of Admiral
Benson, is making her home in Annapo-
lis, Md.
col and Mrs. NJ. Robert Guggenheim
will be absent next week, Mrs. Guggen-
helm going to New York and Col. Gug-
genheim going for a weeks shooting in
North Carolina.
MIS-. George Mesta will go to New
York today for visit after spending
last week in her home at 10 Observatory
circle and will return here for a stay
before Christmas.
MI. and Mrs. w. McMaster Mills will
have as their guests during the Christ
mas holidays the latter's son-1n-aW
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. John +.
Degener, jr., of Charlotte, N. g., VINO
are expected to arrive the middle OF
next week by motor. They will remain
until after the holidays.
Mr.. Paul Munroe, son OF Mrs. Mills,
will go to New York wednesday to re-
main over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Parsons Erwin
have as their guests over SUNDAY Mr.
and Mrs. Edward H. Cahill OF Chestnut
Hills, Philadelphia.
Mrs. P. P. Blackburn, jr, is the guest
of her parents, DR.. and Mrs, w; y;
Monlden. in their home in Cleveiano
PARK. and will be joined by ENSIGN
BLACKBURN, q. s. N, for the Christmas
holidays.
Judge and Mrs. Orville Smith, VINO
.re,t a few weeks at Wardman PARK
IHotei have returned to their home IN
Cleveland. but will come to washington
snr the Christmas holidays, and Will pe
Evening star., 1932-12-11

Of their daughter Barbara Denise to
Mr.. Edgar william Winner Of Frost
burg. Nd.
Mrs. Hugh 3. Sproul Of Staunton,
Va, announces the engagement and
approaching marriage of her daughter
Harriette and Mr.. William Baker ALI
mutt Of Baltimore.
The ceremony will take place at the
First Presbyterian Church, Staunton
Wednesday morning, TDecember Il. at
10 O'Clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. James w. Howes OF
Laytonsville, Md, announce the engage
ment of their daughter Mary Frances
to Mr.. L. Elgee Riggs, jr., son Of Mr.
and Mrs. L. Elgee Riggs, also OF Lay
louisville, Md. The wedding will take
place In January.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Schwartz. 1712
Allison street, announce the engage
ment of their daughter Kitty Shapiro
to Mr.. H. Mitchell Pfeffer of Phila.
delphia, Pa. The wedding date has moi
been selected.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Murphy OF Pitts.
burgh, Pa, announce the engagement
of their son Christopher c. OF Wash
ington, D. c., to Miss Leora Loretta
Rhodes of Coraopolis, Pa, formerly o.
Poughkeepsie, N. Y.
Evening star., 1932-12-11
Congressional Clubs
Plans for Parties

The matinee bridge TOMORROW at
O'Clock. marks the first of the afternoon
card parties, to be held during tne
Winter, by the Congressional Club
2eo1 New Hampshire avenue. on Tues.
day the club will entertain at its nrst
dinner dance, from 7:30 to IL o'clock
Nine. Canilo Osias, wife OF the Com
missioner from the Philippine ISLANDS
win be the guest Of honor at the yea
on Friday, at 8 O'Clock. and Will give
a group Of native songs in costume
with Eva whitford Lovette at the
piano. The hostesses for the AFTER
noon will be Mrs Thomas L. Blanton
Texas; Mrs. Sol bloom. New York; MISS
Mabel r. Boardman, District OF Col
umbia; Mrs. John W. Boehne, jr., In:
diana; Mrs. Frank P. Bohn, Michigan;
Mrs. Gerald j. Boileau, Wisconsin; MRS
Chester C. Bolton, Ohio; Mrs. Franz
Z. Bowman, West Virginia; Mrs. Charies
Brand, Ohio; Mrs. William G. Brant-
ley. Georgia; Mrs. Frank II. Br1ggs
Maine; Mrs Edwin S. Broussaro
Louisiana; Mrs. James P. Buchanan
Texas; Mrs. John T. Buckbee. ONO
and Mrs. Sherman E. Burroughs, New
Hampshire.
Evening star., 1932-12-11
Boxholders to Greet
New York Symphony

The New York Philharmonic-Sym-
phony Orchestra opens its season in
Washington Tuesday afternoon with 9
long list of boXholders to fill the at
tractive horseshoe in Constitution
Hall. With the season of social life
of the National Capital just opening
the audience will be a particularly
notable one.
Mrs. Hoover will attend If her en-
gagements permit. The list of box
holders on the north side of Consti-
tuition Hall, listing them from the
front, are Miss Elizabeth Howry, Mrs.
Charles D. Walcott, Mrs. Charles j.
Rhoads, Mrs. Russell Magma, Mrs.
Hoover, Miss Mabel T. Boardman,
Mrs. Frederic A. Keep, Mrs. Ralph
Worthingtcn, Mrs Harlan Fiske Stone,
Mrs. James Clement Dunn, Mrs. Warren
Delano Robbins, the Countess Szechenyi,
Mrs Edwin B. Parker, Mrs. Bayard
Cutting Mrs Adolph CaSpar Miller,
Mrs Charles Evans Hughes, Mrs
Hiram Bingham, Mrs. John w. Davidge
! Mrs. Robert Low Bacon and Mrs
Calderon Carlisle.
On the south side of the hall the
boxholders for the season of the Phil
harmonic Symphony under its youthful
new conductor, Essay Dobrowen. who
has with honor assumed the baton left
vacant while Toscanini is on vacation
| include Mrs Henry L. Stinson, Mrs
Evening star., 1932-12-11

at Wardman with their three daughters
who will accompany them here.
Miss Grace Harwood Coakley, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Coakley, Is
spending the week end in Annapolis,
where she is at the Hammond -Harwood
House, the ancestral home OF her ma
ternal grandmother.
Miss Elizabeth Sawtelle, daughter OF
DR.. and Mrs. Henry Femme Sawtelle, LETT
by airplane for New York the first OF
last week and spent the week end with
friends in Newark, N. j. Accompanied
by her cousin, Miss Byrnina Clarke OF
Ventnor, N. j., she left New York for
Mexico City on board the S. S. OrlzaDo
and expects to return to her home IN
Chevy Chase for the Christmas hoil-
days.
Miss Grace Davenport Lunt Of Ala
media. Calf, Is the guest this week OF
Mrs. Robert H. G. Kelton at her home
on California street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sweet have re-
turned to their Waynesboro home fol-
lowing a visit of several days In wash
ington.
Miss Katherine Olivier, who has spent
six weeks visiting in Washington, Bal
timore and Montclair, N. j., has re-
turned to Staunton, Va, and Joined her
mother, Mrs. Fielding Olivier, at her
home on North Augusta street.
DR.. and Mrs. william T. Councilman
arrived in Washington yesterday from
Boston and are at the Dodge for brief
stay en- route to Florida for the Winter.
=
Mrs, Oreon Marie Mckee was named
secretary-treasurer of the District Poets
Council of the National Woman's Party
at a special meeting called by the
chairman, Miss Myrtle r. Patterson.
Evening star., 1932-12-11
Christmas Eve at Dodge
With Wonderful Program

A sextet from the National SYM
phony Orchestra will give program
of Christmas ballads and carols in the
lounge of the Dodge Hotel on Christmas
eve following dinner, which will be
served from $50 until 8 o'clock. Carol
lers dressed as troubadors will stroll
among the diners and Santa Claus will
be there with gifts for them.
In addition to the program to be
given by the National Symphony Or
chestra which Is the second OF series,
there will be interpretive dancing and
some community singing, after which
the annual "sugaring off" will be held
in the lobby and Christmas mead will
be served.
"Sugaring off" is an old New England
Christmas custom. Maple sugar is
boiled down; then each guest places
some on ice and hardens it into cakes
before eating Christmas mead is an
English drink of hot cider delightfully."-
spiced.
The lobby will be elaborately deco
rated for the occasion with festoons
of holly and tall cedars in minaret
effect all sprinkled with silver and
oriental blue lights. The international
tree will occupy the center OF the
lounge, all aglow with silver and lights,
while underneath will be an artistic
arrangements. of gifts gathered from
40 different countries.
Evening star., 1932-12-11
Miss Dorcas F. Hull
Engaged to Marry
Lauriston Hardin, Jr.
Miss Evolyn Louise Boerner
to Become Bride of DR..
George NJ. Jani.

Mrs Edward Boltwood Hull of Pitts
field, Mass, announces the engage
ment of her daughter Dorcas Fletcher
to DR.. B. Lauriston Hardin, jr., of
washington, D. c., son of DR.. and Mrs.
B. Eauriston Hardin.
Miss Hull attended Miss Halls School
In Pittsfield and the Masters School
at Dobbs Ferry, N Y. She is a men,
ber of the Pittsfleld Junior Auxiliary
DR.. Hardin is graduate of Yale
College '25 and Johns Hopkins Medical
School '29. He interned in medicine
at the Presbyterian Hospital in New
York City, 1930-1932.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. B. Boerner announce
the engagement of their daughter
Evelyn Louise to DR.. George M. JAM
of Washington and Passaic. N. j., the
wedding to take place January 81.
Mrs. Boerner will entertain at tea
this afternoon for her daughter. when
formal announcement will be made.
The Rev. John Hammond Grifith oi
Roanoke, Va, announces the engage
ment of his daughter Dorothy to Mr.
joseph De Ronde Crawford, Washing.
ton. Miss Griffith has made her home
in Washington for the past severa
years and Mr.. Crawford resides with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Gran.
ford, at 1887 Monroe street.
Miss Griffith is the daughter Of tht
late Mrs. Nellie A. Griffith, native
of Alexandria, Va. and sister ot
Mrs. William ]. Waller of Rosemont
Alexandria, whose husband is vice presi
dent Of the Federal-American Nationa
Bank of Washington. She was edu
Gated at st. Mary's College, Raleigh
N. c.. and took a special course a
Stuart Hall, Staunton, Va. Mr.. Gran
ford is graduate of Lafayette College
No date has been set for the wedding
DR.. and Mrs. Henry Lange Of Provi
dence, r. l., announce the engagement
Evening star., 1932-12-11

Campbell Prichett, Mrs. Charles Trow-
bridge Tittmann and Mrs. Ralph Worth
ington. There is a Floor Committee Of
the older boys, who see that all the
girls have plenty of partners. This is
one of the most popular dances for the
young girls who have not yet made
their bow to society and their escorts.
The dance will be held in the main ball
room and is under the direction of Mrs.
Helen Ray Hagner.
Evening star., 1932-12-11
Miss Richards Benefit
Talk on Foreign Topics

Miss Janet Richards, who has just
returned to the Capital from round
of visits in Philadelphia, New York
and New Jersey, will give her annual
benefit lecture Tuesday evening at 8:15
o'clock at the Washington Club, under
the patronage Of the Mary Washington
Chapter, D. A. r., the funds to be used
for their patriotic work.
Her subject will be, Personal OBJ
servations in Austria, Hungary, Italy
and some lesser countries"
Evening star., 1932-12-11
Sub-Debutante Dance
Christmas Week Event

Invitations have been issued for the
second annual sub-debutante dance, to
be held at the Shoreham on Wednes-
day, December %, under the patronage
of Mrs. R. Wilmer Boiling, Mrs. John
r. F1annery, Mrs. John J. Hamilton,
Mrs. Rudolph M Kaufman, Mrs.
Royal T. McKenna, Mrs Lloyd Burns
Magruder, Mrs. Upshur Moorhead, Mrs.
Evening star., 1932-12-11
Mrs. Calhoun at Home
Thursday at Rossdhu

Mrs. Clarence Crittenden Calhoun
will be at home Thursday afternoon
receiving from to o'clock in Castle
Club of Rossdhu. No cards have been
issued.
Receiving with Mrs. Calhoun will
be Mrs Charles L. McNary. Mrs. AL
lard H. Gasque. Mrs. Charles A.
Douglas, Mrs. Elonzo Tyner, Mrs.
Charles j. Williamson, Mrs. Strickland
Gillian, Mrs. James Huntington TlIr-
ner, Mrs Charles Selden, jr.; Mrs.
Deming, Mrs. Joseph McMullin. Mrs.
william Laird Dunlop. jr.; Mrs. NJ
declare Berry and Mrs. Boyd Car
penter.
Evening star., 1932-12-11
Wives of New Members
Hold Congressional Luncl

The Seventy-second Congress Club
will meet Thursday at l o'clock for
luncheon and cards at Avignone Freres,
Mrs. Curry, wife of Representative
Charles r. Curry Of California, Is presi-
dent of the organization, which Is com
posed of wives of members OF the
Seventy-second Congress.
Evening star., 1932-12-11

William D. Mitchell, Mrs. w. W. Gal
braith, Mrs. Eugene Meyer, Miss Bell
Gurnee, Mrs. Chester Bolton, Mr..
William Phelps Emo. Mrs. Oscar
Jarecki, Mrs. William Mckee Dunn,
Mrs. Henry Leonard, Mrs. James s.
Parker and Mrs. David A. Reed.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-05
MORE ON D|MOND
fContipued from Pape Opel

(Continued from Pare Opel help the situation and at the time of the transfer, made no attempt to block. Consequently, he favors the idea of Alaskans paying tolls.
 But MT. Dimond is unalterably opposed to it.
 The Alaska Railroad rates are too high, he said, going into this subject thoroughly.
 He then referred again to the absence from Washington of MT. Wickersham when this transfer was made.
 The Interior department opposes construction of a road from Mat anuska to Anchorage, he pointed out, as it is to other projects of similar nature, and now that the road activities have been transfer red to it's care there is little likeli- hood of such projects being built
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-05

unless with Territorial funds. MT. Dimond is opposed to present rates on the Alaska Railroad, favoring restoration of the former rates. Wickersham has never said he op- poses the present rates so he must approve of them, Dimond said
 MT. Dimond is also convinced that AlaSka's Delegate to Congress should remain in Washington at least while Congress was in session. This, Delegate Wickersham has not done, saying there was, nothing of importance concerning Alaska, to come up during long absence of his-Mr. Wickershams-wh attending the Republican National convention at Chicago. It was at this time, MT. Dimond pointed out, that the Anchorage and Ketchikan Federal buildings were omitted sfrom the relief program, as well as harbor improvements to Nome harbor, Dry Pass, Kodiak, Sitka, 'Wrangell Narows, Wrangell and Tolovana. MT. Wickesham was all SO absent from Washington when the economy bill came up wherein furloughs and reduction of pay for Federal employees were enacted.
 Much to the amazement of MT. Dlmond, in scanning the Congress- 1onal Record, he discovered where MT. Wickersham, not content with his $1O,CO0 year salary, had plac- ed member of his family on the payroll, participating in part of the $5,OOO a year allotted his office for secretarial work. q will give Alaska youth, it's boys and girls, an op- portunity here", said MT. Dimond, "and will be quite content with the Delegates salary"
 He read plank 13, of the Demo- cratic platform urging aid to the natives of Alaska, pointing out that while one-seventh of Americas