davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-30
BEAR HUNTERS ON } YACHTS IN
 PORT OR NEARBY
Caroline, Westw ard and Nooya Chartered by
 Parties from States

With fishing and hunting par. ties, two yachts were in Juneal today, and third pleasure craft i5 in neighboring waters off Ad. miralty Island All the vessel. are of the Campbell Church, Jr. fleet and are under charter t1 wealthy voyagers.
 The Caroline, Capt. Henry Dur ham, and the Westward, Capt Roe Dykeman, put into this port last night, and the Nooya, with MT. Church in charge, is off Ad- niralty Island.
 The Caroline has aboard T. A. Yawkey of New York and MT and Mrs. A. A. McNartin of Mon treal Also with the craft are Guides Sam Swenning, Fred Jahnke end Yves Myers. On the opening Of the bear season Sep tember 1, the boats charterers will engage in bear hunting for 30 days.
 Come Here on Westward
 MT. Eawkey and MT. and Mrs. McMartil were transferred at Ju- neau last evening on the Caroline from the Westward They board ed the Westward at Prince Ru- pert August 20. Between Prince Rupert end Ketchikan MT. Mc- Martin killed porpoise, and the carcass was hauled into the boat and skinned The creature weigh ed 250 pounds.
 Tt was the largest porpoise I ever saw taken" declared Capt. Dykemaa.
 The Fasteners have been en- toying whale hunting and salmon fishing in Icy Straits and Glac- fer Bay.
 The Caroline left port this fore noon.
 Party Coming on Yukon
 The Westward will wait in Ju- neau for the arrival from Seat tie this evening of the steamship Yukon. The yacht has been char tered for month of bear hunt ing by Calvin Bentley, who is coming north on the Yukon and who is accompanied by Mrs. Bent ley Miss E. Bentley, and Miss ClaribeI Bentley.
 The guides aboard the Westward are Allen E. Hasselborg and Pat Hollywood.
 The Westward will leave Juneau tomorrow morning.
 Aboard the Nooya are Rudolph Schilling and family of San Fran cisco. MT. Schilling is mem Der of the firm of A. Schilling and Company, which deals in the Schilling brands of coffee and spices. The guide aboard the craft is Al Bean.
 Will Hunt Bear
 The Shilling party came north from Seattle by steamship and boarded the Nooya at Ketchikan
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-30
STEAMSHIP OFFICIAL
 ON PLEASURE VOYAGE

Ivor J. James, District Passenger Agent of the Pacific Steamship Company, the American Mail Line and the Dollar Steamship Lines. with headquarters in Seattle, and Mrs. James spent yesterday in Ju- neau while the steamship Admiral Rogers was in port. They are on pleasure visit to Southeast AL aska, being round trip passengers on the vessel, which arrived here yesterday from the South and which will return to this city from Skagway tomorrow on her way back to Seattle
 This is the third voyage of Mir. James to the Territory.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-30
MINING ENGINEER
 GREETS FRIENDS HERE

Louis Levensaler, mining engineer with headquarters in Seattle, greet ed Juneau friends yesterday while the steamship Aleutian, southbound from the Westward, was in port. MT. Levensaler is associated with a company that is conducting dredging operations on Dan Creek in the Copper River Valley not far from Mccarthy.
 Twenty men are employed in the work, which is reported to be progressing satisfactorily.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-30
Wants Nickname
 Placed on Ballot

GREENVILLE, s. C., Aug. 30- Greenville County ballots this year may resemble a roster of football players names. At least one can didate wants his nickname on the ballot, and J. Mack Wells, Demo- cratic County Secretary, has re- quested all others who desire the privilege to let him know before tickets arc printed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-30
VON GKONAU HOPS OFF FROM DUTCH HARBOR

Capt. Wolfgang von Gronau, German round-the-world flier, in his Dornier flying boat hopped off from Dutch Harbor at 9:45 o'clock this morning for Attu, according to wireless advices received in Ju- neau today by the United States Customs House.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-30
CURLY LIVINGSTON TO
 ATTEND COLORADO SCHOOL

Enroa:e to Golden, Col, where he will enter the Colorado School of Mines next month, Clifton Livingston left on the Aleutian yesterday. He plans to return in June and resume his work at the Alaska Juneau mine.
Evening star., 1932-12-28
|0[D.T|MER KNOWS
| 5000 COW BRANDS
Former Cowboy Can Identify
Cattle Without Notes
or Records.
By the Associated Press.

ST. LOUIS, December 28.-Without
reference to notes or records OF any
kind, Frank L. Campbell can recognize
at sight more than 5000 different cattle
brands, tell the name Of the owner and
give the location OF his ranch.
One Of the real "old timers" OF the
Southwest's open range days, Campbell
has been employed IS years by the
Texas & Southwestern Cattle Raisers'
Association. an organization to prevent
cattle stealing and marketing Of stolen
live stock.
For almost IS years he has been q
brand inspector for the association,
first at Kansas City and now at the
National Stockyards, across the Mis-
sissippi from st. Louis in Illinois.
His job Is to check cattle In ship
ments with the name OF the owner. and
to pick out any animals which DO not
bear the shippers brand.
The shipper is then notified. and II
he cannot prove ownership. the cattle
are sold and the proceeds ent to the
rancher whose brand they Bore.
Years in the saddle as ranch hand
and foreman gave Campbell the back
ground for his unusual line OF work.
Il can tell what State or region cat
tie come from even If they are of<the
same breed and bear the same brand" )"
Campbell asserts.
Cattle are just different. No man
can tell you why, and ! can't tell you
how / know"
Inspection at markets and on the
ranges has almost made cattle th1evlng
a thing Of the past, Campbell says. He
recalls, however, the days when lack OF
fences made rustlerS' work compara-
lively easy. Bands Of armed men,
rounding up herds, frequently drove
them over the trails to market, repuls-
ing cowboys who sought to retrieve
their EMPLOYERS animals.
Evening star., 1932-12-28

time schedules, hs tound-but they're
no longer farming.
The new farmers, he discovered. came
from virtually all walks Of life and
moved to the country mainly because
they lost city jobs.
Tight" money and the dimculty Of
converting real estate equities into
cash, his survey shows, lead approx
mateIy one In every four '-city-to-farnn
families to trade urban property Tor
farm land.
Few Are Renters.
Very few city families were found
renting, because Of the increased de-
mand for rented farms by experienced
farmers who presented better risks for
owners.
The older settlers, Clark found. well
come q city farmer" If he has the
means TO support himself until his
farm can be made q means of nveli-
hood, but destitute families who may
become public charges are given cool
reception In some instances these have
been returned to cities whence they
came.
Sixty per cent Of the families inter
viewed said they expected to stay on
their farms indefinitely" Clark said.
"The others were uncertain, or intended
to return to the city when good times
return.
Two out Of every five said other city
families should be encouraged to follow
their example. The other three were
not 50 certain"
Evening star., 1932-12-28
OZARKIANS SQUARE ACCOUNT
WITH 'BISHOP" BY MANY GIFTS
Collection Box Has Few Coins at End Of
Year, but "Preacher" Is Rewarded by
CONGREGATION in Typical Hill Manner.

the Ozarks, had been placed: as the
meeting progressed a small boy wear
ing a Santa Claus face, but otherwise
undisguised, appro" ched the tree and
silently removed each package which
he handed without comment to DR..
Crockett. This continued until the
tree was stripped and its adornment
was heaped at the bishops" knees.
1t was their way Of diScharging their
obligation to the man who had preach
ed to them. married their young couples
and ofnciated at the funerals OF their
old folk.
As he related these facts Dr. Crockett
had united one of the bags and empt1ed
its contests on his table before roar
ing fire of oak logs. There was perhaps
two dozen packages. Some were wrap
ped in newspapers.
paper poke" of shelled popcorn. Sew
eral glasses of home made jellies. wild
plum, apple, wild grape and blackberry
followed.
There was a bundle of childs cloth
ing. evidently outgroWn, and on this
package was written. please see that
some little girl gets these" One bulky
bundle had come opened and as the
paper wrapping fell away a toy wheel
barrow was exposed. AS he handled
this particular gift, Dr.. Crockett ex-
planned it had belonged to the small
boy who acted the role of Santa Claus,
and that he wished it passed on through
the bishop" to some other boy
There were jars of various kinds OF
native fruit; a linen handkerchief,
handmade and initiated for the
bishop" himself. And when each
article had been removed from its
wrapping it was evident each had
come from perhaps not too bountiful
hillside larders
Only the bishop of the Ozarks'
knows what sacrifices they represent.
(Copyright, 1892. by North American News
paper Alliance, Inc)
Evening star., 1932-12-28

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HOILISTER, NO. December % (N-A.
N.A).-To the mind OF the true
Ozarkian the end OF December means
a time of squaring up. discharging OBJ
legations incurred in previous months
for stock, feed, groceries, labor, wood
and other commodities.
One of the necessities to those who
live the simple life Of the Ozark Hills
is "preachin'," and in normal times the
man who ministers to the spiritual need
of congregations in the remote sec
tions Of the hill country receives as his
monetary compensation q share OF the
collection box.
Pennies and dimes in the last year,
which ordinarily would have found
their way to the collection box when
"preachin'" was held, have been called
by necessity to other uses, and there
are cases in which the visiting minister
has received no compensation many
months for his services.
Express Appreciation.
Now CONGREGATIONS have undertaken
to express to their pastor appreciation
for his unpaid services in a typical,
STRAIGHTFORWARD hill manner.
DR.. John Crockett. known to more
persons in Taney County than any
other man, and affectionately referred
to as the Bishop of the Ozarks," re-
turned from a church Christmas
party" with two bulky flour sacks over
his shoulders He explained he had
preached to this congregation OF 25 per
sons twice in the last Summer and that
on three occasions he had held Bible
classes in their temporary open air
church, made OF boughs laid over
pole roofing.
He had, he said been invited to this
party" about which there had beer
much secrecy. Members of the con-
gregation were assembled to greet him
In one corner the church Christ
mas tree, one Of the many cedarS o.
Evening star., 1932-12-28
FEMINIST BRINGS
TRIBUTE TO Kennel
Forty Million Women Crate
full for His Emancipatory
Regime, He Hears.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ANCiORA, Turkey. December 28.--
GaI Mustapha Kemal is satisfied with
the progress Turkish women have MADE
under his emancipatory regime.
So he told Nine. Andre Rieder,
feminist of New York and London,
when she brought him tribute from
some 100000 women.
In the name of the Women's Inter-
national Alliance for Suffrage and of
other womens organizations having
headquarters in Geneva. Nine. Rieder
gave President Kemal the thanks of
all women voters in the world for his
advancement of the WOnan'S move
ment
The Ga1 told her that his interest
in the status of women dated from his
childhood and that there is never a
Gay that I do not feel the need OF her
presence" referring to his mother, who
died q few years ago.
Nine. Rieder also was received at
the new presidential palace by the
GaZi's adopted daughters, the Oldest OF
whom, Aftet Hanin, is an outstanding
feminist. Her work on texts on citizen
ship for use in schools leads to the be-
lief in we'll informed circles that she
may soon be appointed Turkeys first
woman delegate to the League of Ma
tions.
Nine Rieder is now in Istanbul
studying Turkish WomenS organiza-
tions and the social service work car
ried on the last 10 years in the Turkish
metropolis by Miss Carts E. Mills of
Princeton, N. J.
Evening star., 1932-12-28
money LACK HURTS.
| FARM MOVEMENT.
Leaving City for Agriculture
Ventures Not Always
Successful.
BY the Associated Press.

~ WIG hoouNiete0 kiSoos
MADISON, Wis, December ga
survey Of several Wisconsin counties
has revealed that the "back-to-the-
farm" movement-from the city emf
grants point Of Uew-isn't always all
that he hopes 1t will be.
Noble Clark, assistant director Of the
University of Wisconsin agricultural
experiment. station. set out to determine
what chances q city man has on the
farmland he concludes opportunities
are not great for men improperly
equipped in money and experience.
Yet he finds that jobless city dwell
Iers, despite the depressed state Of agri-
culture and painstaking tasks incidental
to farming, continue to stake meager
funds for new DEAL on the farm.
Feel Lack Of Funds.
Most city people who turn to the
soil for economic security have limited
funds, his survey reveals. and were
forced to buy cheap, inferior land.
And after making an attempt at farm
ing, many aren't so certain Of the Wis
dom of the city mans moving to the
country.
"City-to- farm" families visited by
Clark said they quickly learned, to
their discontinue, that the eight hour
day and six-day week were not apph-
cable to farising.
Some families at first attempted such
Evening star., 1932-12-28
Doctors Give Cresote
for Dangerous Coughs

! For many years our best doctors
have prescribed creosote In some
| form for coughs, colds and bron-
j chftis. knowing how dangerous It
/ is to let them hang on.
/ Creomulsion with creosote and six
| other highly important medicinal
| elements, quickly and effectively
stops all coughs and colds that
| otherwise might lead to serious
/ trouble.
Creomulsion is powerful in the
treatment of all colds and coughs
no matter how long standing. yet It
is absolutely harmless and Is pleas
1 ant and easy to take.
\ Your own druggist guarantees
Creomulsion by refunding your
l money IL you are not relieved after
\ taking Creomuision as directed Be-
ware the cough or cold that hangs
on. Always keep Creomulsion on
| hand for instant use ADVERTISE
/ ment.
Evening star., 1932-12-28
MISS BRlCO TO LEAD
MUSICIANS ORCHESTRA
Appearance as Conductor January
10 Will Be First by Woman
on METROPOLITAN Stage.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December 28-Miss
Antonio Brico, Californian, recently
returned from musical triumphs abroad,
will conduct the 200 players Of the Mu-
sicians Symphony Orchestra at the
Metropolitan Opera House January 10,
the first woman to lead an orchestra
on that famous stage.
Miss Brico conducted the Berlin Phil
harmonic Orchestra and other orches-
tras in Poland and Latvia. She made
her American debut at the Hollywood
Bowl in February. 1880, and later con-
Quoted the San Francisco Symphony.
Discussing her plans yesterday. she
said the most exciting element Of the
forthcoming concert was that she will
use TSchaikowsky's own score for the
Fourth Symphony" which will COM
prise the second half of her program.
Evening star., 1932-12-28
Wanted-Three Foot Ballers.

Following the appearance Of . notice
OF an employment exchange in London
that Woolwich firm wanted three am
ateur foot ball players as laborers, with
guaranteed wages Of $l225 weekly, the
exchange clerks we're beseiged with all
sorts of applicants. They claimed to
have played for juvenile, junior and
senior foot ball teams.
Evening star., 1932-12-28
SOLUTION TO A CROOKED
ATTORNEY"
(See Page A-3.)

Davis said the burglar SLIP
PED the bonds In his INSIDE
coat pocket while covering him
with q gun held In his left hand.
TRY TT You'll see how difficult
this would be.
Davis had learned OF the mur-
der Of the left-handed man In
the brown suit before taking the
bond theft. He had used the
bonds for purposes of his own
and had been just q little too
careful in his description Of the
hold-up.
THE FIRST THING TO DO.
LET'S KILL ALL THE LAW
YERS.--ShakeSpeare.
Evening star., 1932-12-28
GIRL GRANTED DELAY
IN PATRlCIDE HEARING
BY the Associated Press.


NEWPORT NEWS, Va. December
2s.-A continuas1ee until January was
granted yesterday by yudeo John W.
Massey of Juvenile Court in the case Of
Frances LAssiter, i6-year- high
school girl. who Is charged with siay-
ing her father, Alexander M. Lassiter.
The continuance was granted after
attorneys told the court they wished
further time to interview witnesses.
The defendant was released under
$1,000 bond.
The girl told police she shot her
father when he berated her mother
for making certain Christmas purchases
unknown to him. On the night Of the
shooting. police were informed. the
father first refused and then granted
permission to his daughter to attend Q
Christmas party.
Evening star., 1932-12-28
CONSUL.IS BURIED

British Envoy Takes Life in Vera
Cruz.
VERA CRUZ, Mexico, December %
R-Arthur r. Hogg. British consul
general here many years. was buried
yesterday. He killed himself Monday,
police said.
The services were attended by many
Mexicans, Englishmen and Americans
living here.
There was no inquest into the death.
Evening star., 1932-12-28

After flying 10000 miles and taking
$500 photographs Of various formations.
an Australian government gelologist re-
ports that in many places on the conti-
nent oil may be produced in CONNER
Cial quantities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-14

fee OF 2 cents for each square foot OF
space used. that the signs shall not be
located closer than 80 feet to any State
highway, that they shall not obstruct
the view at curves and highway and
railroad intersections and that they
shall not be misleading.
THE license fees would be collected by
the county clerks, who also would issue
the permits, and the proceeds, less a
CLERKS fee of 20 cents for each adver-
tisement, would be paid into the State
treasury. The minimum license Zee
would be 81.
The section with respect 10 curves
and intersections is that no billboard
shall he erected at or near any curve,
bend or turn in a public road, outside
of the corporate limits OF any city or
town. in such manner that such ad-
yertisement or structure, or any part
thereof. will obstruct the clear view or
cross the line of vision OF pedestrians
or of persons in vehicles, looking from
any point on the road to any other part
thereon not more than 600 feet apart. "
No signs would be permitted closer than
800 feet to any intersection OF two
roads or a road and railroad
It would be unlawful, under the terms
of the bill, to erect any advertisement
that would resemble any official sign to
the extent that the reader might be
misled upon first impression that 1t had
been posted by public authority.
In obtaining permits the applicant
would be required to present written
permission from the owner of the prop
erty upon which the sign is to be To-
Gated, would be required to describe the
size, shape and nature of the board, its
actual or proposed location and its ap-
proximate distance in miles and frac-
lions from the clerks office, so 1t could
be easily found and identified.
Each advertising structure for which
a permit is issued would be required to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-14
CAR DRIVER PERMIT
BILLS INTRODUCED
Virginia Senate Gets Two
Measures Affecting Licens-
ing of Operators.
BY q staf Correspondent of The Star.

RICHMOND, Va, January IA
Both houses of the General Assembly
got under way yesterday and the first
Of the bills were introduced Immediately
after formal organization and before
Gov. John Garland Pollard delivered
his biennial message.
Determined that the measure would
not be lost through congestion at the
last of the session, Senator John A. Les
ner introduced two measures designed to
require automobile operators permits in
the State. Delegate Wilbur C. Hall In
troduced bills reducing the pay OF
jurors in civil and criminal cases from
$3.50 to l50 and the pay Of judges,
clerks, registrars and commissioners or
election from SIS to So.
Failed Last Session.
The companion bills Of Senator
Iesner to provide for the licensing Of
operators Of motor vehicles and to pro-
vide for the suspension Of operators
licenses and registration certificates In
certain cases are the same bills that
were introduced by him at the last ses-
sion and passed by the Senate. They
failed to get out of committee on the
House side at that time, however.
The first bill provides that no person
shall drive a motor vehicle upon any
highway in the State unless they have
been licensed as an operator or chauf-
feur. 1t further provides that cities
and towns of the State are expressly
prohibited from requiring any other
license or local permit except In the
case Of drivers Of taxicabs or other
vehicles for hire.
Non-residents over the age Of Is
years who have been licensed in other
jurisdictions and all persons enlisted In
the Army, Navy or Marine Corps who
operate an official motor vehicle in the
service Of the United States are ex-
empted from the law, the former for a
period of not more than 80 days
No operators licenses would be issued
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-14

to any person under the age OF Is
years and no chauffeur's license to any
person under the age Of IS years, except
that, in the case Of school buses,
licenses might be issued to a non-stu-
dent or pupil over the age OF l6 years
upon the Recommendation of the judge
Of the Circuit Court or, In cases OF
emergency, upon the authority OF the
superintendent or teacher Of the school
while the emergency exists.
In the case Of the suspension or
revocation Of a permit, the department
would be prohibited from issuing a new
license for period Of one year. No
permit would be issued to any person
who has been determined an habitual
drunkard or Is addicted to the use
of narcotics.
Permits would be denied persons who
have been determined to be of unsound
mind, or to any person who Is suf-
fering a physical or mental disability
that would interfere with the proper
control of the vehicle under operation.
instruction Permits Authorized.
Instruction permits would be granted
for period of 80 days, but would be
good only when the holder Is accom-
panied by licensed operator occupy
ing a seat beside him.
In order to obtain permit, the ap-
plicant would have to state name, age,
sex and residence address and have
recommendation from two citizens OF
the Jurisdiction in which the applicant
resides that he is competent to OPP
crate q motor vehicle.
ALI persons holding valid licenses
issued by city or town in the State
would be granted an operators license
without charge or the Endorsement re-
CURED in other cases, providing the
original license is delivered to the
State.
The cost of obtaining operators
licenses would be 81 and, in the case
of chauffeurs, SIS. There would be an
annual renewal fee Of 50 in the case
of the chauffeurs' licenses. There
would be no charge for the issuance
of chauffeurs' licenses to firemen, po-
licemen or other officers or employees
of the State or any Of its political
subdivisions. Holders of chauffeurs
licenses would not be required to have
operators licenses.
While operators are required under
the terms of the bill to carry their
licenses with them at all times, 1t IS
expressly provided that no person shall
be stopped by any officer for the sole
purpose Of examining his license.
Licenses Would Be Perpetual.
Licenses, except in the case of chauf-
feurs, would be perpetual unless Sus-
pended or revoked. Chauffeurs' licenses
would expire on December 81 OF each
year. Licenses could be suspended upon
the recommendation of any court, In