davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-10-21
The World Changes and Women Must
Join the Procession, Says Noted Writer

I should like to see women Judge the
changes in society chiefly by this ques-
ton: VIII what we are doing produce
stronger, freer, more cooperative hu-
man beings, or viii It not?
I see no place in the world today
for a woman's movement In the old
feminist sense. see great place for
a more conscious womanhood, more
fully realizing its function in society.
For this more conscious womanhood
! should like to propose:
First-The greater realization Of its
function as q conservative influence,
cherishing, nurturing and developing
the best that we have in our individ-
ual and social experience, loath to
throw overheard human values that
have stood long tests.
Second-Co-operation with all the
forces that make q greater unity in
society-as against mere uniformity;
and with all forces which try to over
come class and sex prejudice.
Third-Co-operation with all move
ments which work for O more decent
form of life for every one, especially
Evening star., 1934-10-21

Continued From Third Page.)
Evening star., 1934-10-21

for better housing, better working
conditions and better education.
Fourth-Sabotage and opposition,
organized and individual. against all
attempts to force society into rigid
pattern under an omnipotent state.
BY this I do not mean that the state
shall not be used as an instrument
for bringing about social cooperation
and social improvement, but that we
shall continue to regard it as an In
strument and not as a god.
Fifth-Sabotage and opposition, Or
ganiZed and individual, against mill
tarism in all its forms. 1t is not the
business of women to produce for
death. It Is the business of women
to contribute to nfe-life that Is more
and more abundant.
Evening star., 1934-10-21

To thus allow ones imagination free
rein now and then is an excellent plan
and one not sufficiently followed by
our American artists Of today-paint-
ers, sculptors or printmakers. Like his
wood block prints Mr.. Dow's water
colors have decorative quality. Par
ticularly pleasing is panoramic land
scape with dramatic cloud effect, also
O picture Of Mexican town built on
o hillside. Of sailors on q ships
boom he makes not only o colorful
study but q decorative design. Un-
doubtedly Mr.. Dows has borrowed
somewhat from the great Mexican
painters Of today, but he has not been
satisfied to merely borrow, and that
which he has acquired he has made
his own. His work has distinct indi-
viduality.
IN THE art gallery ct Howard Uni
= versity an exhibition Of Chinese
textiles. circulated by the College Art
Association, Is now on view. This ex-
hibition consists Of weavings from the
Far East, brocades, tapestries and silks,
dating from the seventeenth, eight
zenith and nineteenth centuries. The
collection is shown with the purpose
Of emphasizing the breadth Of the
field Of art and indicating the import
ance Of work Of this sort today. This
is the first Of 10 exhibitions to be held
in Howard University Gallery Of Art
during the current season.
\ y
THE Philips Memorial Gallery.
= which has been closed during the
Summer and early Fall, Is reopening
this week, redecorated and with col
lections completely rearranged.
II X X X
STUDIO HOUSE. 1924 Twenty-first
~ street, Is setting forth at this time
a very interesting and well chosen
Evening star., 1934-10-21
Dog Brings Aid to Master.

PHILADELPHIA CP.-Years OF
training for Tex, small performing
dog, may result in saving the life Of
his master.
Tex ran to his masters home and
howled until friends, following him,
found Lionel Parker, 80, unemployed
vaudeville dog trainer, in Q vacant
lot nearby with his throat slashed.
Doctors said he may live.
Evening star., 1934-10-21

collection Of humorous and satirical
prints by great artists from Hogarth
to the present day. Many Of these are
Autographs, some are in color, few
are etchings. Nothing could better
illustrate the intimate relation which
exists between art and life. Also 1t Is
to be remarked that though the sub
jective significance of some of the prints
is lost their artistic merit Is such that
they still exert definite influence and
charm. BY no means Of least interest
in this collection is an etching by
Cadmus of the much discussed paint
ing "The Fleets H." which despite
anathemas, Is an excellent compost
ton and Is rendered with a sureness
and gravity suggestive Of Durer. Here
are masterpieces by Goya, Garvani.
Daumier and Delacroix-a great
galaxy.
Evening star., 1934-10-21
SLAYING CONFESSED

Woman Admits She Killed Her
Husband in Argument.
MODESTO, Calf, October 20 P).
District Attorney Stephen Calvin
said yesterday Mrs. Bertha Talking
ton, A, had confessed her story OF
the hold-up killing Of her husband,
L. E. Talkington, 48, Watsonville
barber, Monday night was false and
that she had shot him during an
argument.
Merle M. Morse. criminal investi-
gator Of Merced, said he would in
ouire into the deaths Of Mrs. Talk
ington's first husband, John May, in
1922. and of two children, one
drowned and the other burned to
death.
Evening star., 1934-10-21

T0m0rrow's Hand.
Evening star., 1934-10-21

our evolving society the cherishing of
the individual and the protection Of
the individual. All women are and
must be individualists. This does not
mean that we must accept the theory
that individualism is synonymous with
the right of one human being to ex-
plot another. Nothing is less in
harmony with true individualism. But
there are many sorts of tyranny over
the individual besides the tyranny of
the exploiter. There Is the tyranny
of the State, the tyranny Of organized
propaganda, the tyranny Of the mob.
The individualism of women lies in
the deep desire Of every mother to
produce q child who shall surpass its
parents In excellence and in oppor-
tunities, who shall be good human
being and a free one.
Old Feminism Is Gone.
In the end the chief product Of any
society is not motor cars, nor houses,
nor plumbing, admirable as these
things are, but human beings. And
Evening star., 1934-10-21
RED CROSS CONGRESS
OPENS TOXIC SESSION
Delegates From 81 Nations Are
Greeted by Message From
Empress.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
TOXIC, October 20.-With Prince
Iyesato Tokugawa presiding, 252
delegates, representing 81 nations,
attended the opening Of the fifteenth
quadrennial international Red Gross
Congress here today.
The session started with the read
ing Of a message Of greeting and en-
couragement from the Empress.
Keisuke Okada, minister for over
seas affairs, and other high officials
Of the government were present.
John Barton Payne, chairman. OF
the American Red Cross, who headed
the largest visiting delegation, was
one Of the speakers at the first meet
ing.
Evening star., 1934-10-21
Conquering Contract
BY p. HAL SIMS.

the king jack small Of diamonds. He
had . choice of either leading dia-
monds into the declarer's ace-queen,
or playing the club and permitting
South to ruff in dummy, while he dis
carded the losing queen Of diamonds
from his own hand.
West threw in the cards, and con-
ceded four spades.
Evening star., 1934-10-21

The bidding:
south West North East
] sD. ps6il: 2sBB.. Psss Psss
West made the normal opening lead
of the king of hearts. After seeing
the dummy and getting discouraging
four-spot from his partner, he shifted
to a small spade. South won the
trick with then ten in his own hand,
and returned the jack OF hearts,
throwing West in the lead once more.
West exited gracefully with another
spade.
South was somewhat relieved to see
the spades break, and at this point
even began to have hopes OF making
his contract, though 1t would seem TO
the casual observer that he had to
lose two hearts and two diamonds.
The declarer entered dummy with
the ace Of clubs, and ruffed heart
In his own hand. The king Of clubs,
and q club trumped in dummy; and
now the stage was set for the play
that was going to make West gnaw
his fingernails in despair.
South played the eight Of hearts
from the dummy, and on this losing
card, discarded another loser-the
trey Of diamonds. West reluctantly
won the trick.
Dummy held one spade (more than
enough), and three diamonds. South
held the ace-queen of diamonds and
two spades. West held q club. and
Evening star., 1934-10-21

Mr.. Sims Is universally acclaimed the
greatest iuirg contract and auction
player He tDds captain OF the renowned
"Four Horsemen" team, rloI0 disbdnded,
and has tUon "a national champion
ships since 1924. These articles are
based on the Sims system. Which
includes the one-oUer-one principle,
aphtct the Sims group OF players iOGs
the first to employ and deuelop.
Evening star., 1934-10-21

Many Homes Built.
Construction of dwellings In santo
Domingo Is showing great activity.
Evening star., 1934-03-26
RAILROAD EARNINGS.
(Reported by Chas D. Barney g. Coz

NEW YORK, March 26 (P.-Febru-
ary net railway operating income of
roads reporting today included:
Evening star., 1934-03-26
TRANSACTIONS ON THE NEW YORK STUCK EXCHANGE
2:15 pm.
Sales
Stock and

previous 81
-I934- Stock and Sai
High. Low. Dividend Rate. Adj
1854 SO Abrm & Strs pf (D.
117s 6ss Adams Express. 80.
34ss 16 Adams-Millis d..
11ss 7s4 Addressograph.....
9ss 6Is Affiliated Prod t60c).
1864 GAIA Air Reduction t3).a
237s 1914 Alaska Jun (T9Oc)..
5l4 ga Allegheny Corp. ..a
14ss 51s AIleg Cp pf $50 WV.
1871 5ss>Alleg Cp pf sA0 WV"
160s4 144 Allied Chem t6)....
23ss 16l5 Allis-Cha liners.
20is 12s4 Alpha Port Cement.l
50ss Ala Amerada ,Horp t2)..
% 141a Am Bank Note. ....
12s4 ~ Am Beet Sugar.
Ga ASA Am Beet Sugar pf. =
38 % Am Brake S&F(S0c)
1913. 94lS Am Can tD........
142 1861. Am Can pf (D.....,
337s 23L Am Car & Foundry.
12h 6l2 Am Chain. ........,
55 46l4 Am Chicle t3)......
62h 47a4 Am Comci Alcohol.
5 29s Am Encaustic. .....
13% "a. Am & Foreign Pwr..
% II Am & For Pw pft6).
80 II Am & For Pw pf(D.
l7Ia 9s4 Am 4 For Pw I'd pf.
22ss 17h Am Haw Stship "a.
42h 305s Am Hide q Leath Of
IN 81 A ~, lral,
As 35h. Am Ice pf go.
II 6I2 Am lnterna national..
3Ss. 2614 Am Locomotive ..-
l9s4 i3 Am Mach& Fv 'Soc).
9's 80 Am Mach & Metals.
21@s Is Am Metals. ........
81 73 Am Metals pf.
34s. II Am News uhD....
12i. So Am Power Il Light.
POI. 12Ts Am Psi IS pfuk).
297s 13s. Am P&L IS pfG
17ss 13s. Am Radiator. ......
zsl. liza Am Rolling Mills.
7ss 3l4 Am Seating. .......
2ss Am Ship & Com. 80.
81. 40l. Am SIN u Ref. .....
S4ls TIA Am SIN & Ref 81 pf
ia 100 Am SIN IL Ref ~ pf
ST ass. Am Snuff t3H).
26la 1871 Am Steel Foundry.
81 6S Am Steel Fdy pft2).
44l. 81 Am Stores t2J......
81 As Am Sugar t2).
209s 15l2 Am Sumatra Tob...
1854 lO7s. Am Tel & Telt9)...
S2ss 65A Am Tobacco t5)....
S4ls 81 Am Tobacco 3 t5)..
Is As Am Type End tk)..
z7ss los. Am Water Wks ~.
17iS 113s Am WooIen. .......
S3s. 61ss Am Woolen pf il u.
A.. Il. Am Writing Paper.
Ia. 81. Am Writ Paper pr.
l7@s 1872 Anaconda Copper.
II 81. Anaconda Wire. 80.
24s. Is Anchor Cap t6Oc)..:
33 26L. Archer Da nieis "a.
SS 76i4 Armour Del pf CD.
6=s a. Armour of III tA)..
3ss "a Armour Of Ill tB)...
G4A So Armour OF III pf. ...
SIS 3ss Arnold Constable...
9 A.. Artioom Corp.
go ! Associated Apparel.
1SL 1lls Asso Dry Goods.
73s. 81 AT & s Fe.
ssh 7OIs A T & S Fe pf a4.So..
54L 80 Atlantic Coast Line.
35L 2Sl4 Atlantic RertD....
ssh 35l. Atlas Powd (h50c)..
57s. 47s. Auburn Auto t2)...
1855 Z Austin Nichols.....
1Os. SIS Aviation Corp(DeD.
Evening star., 1934-03-26
STOCKSSELL OFF
AFTER BRISK RISE
Early Advance of | to 2
Points Reduced or
Wiped Out.
BY VICTOR EUBANK,
Associated Press financial Writer

NEW YORK, March 26.-The stock
market quietly drifted downward to-
day following an opening bulge which
featured active short covering in
motor issues. Advances of to around
2 points were largely reduced or can
celled toward the close. Aircraft
shares met late selling, Douglass los
ing 4 point net. u. S. Steel and
Santa Fe lost all their earlier rise
while General Motors and Chrysler
retained small gains. Transfers ap-
proximated 100000 shares.
Motor shares. of course, were the
most active with Chrysler, General,
Nash. Hudson and Auburn getting up
fractionally to around a point each.
Others, up as much, included Good
year, International Harvester, U. S.
Steel, American Telephone, Bethle-
hem Steel, United Aircraft. American
Can, Case, Johns Evansville, Schen-
ley, American Commercial Alcohol,
N. Y. Central and Santa Fe. Home
stake Mines jumped 20 points on one
sale and the other metals were firm.
The utilities we're narrow
Some of the low-priced chain store
stocks were turned over in relatively
large volume at losses of 6 and Z
points in the preferred issues Of Nc
Lellan and McCrory. Common shares
Of these stores, both in receivership,
were down about point.
Financial observers we're not too
concerned over the seeming inability
Of the railway managements and
union officials 20 reach a compromise
on the wage argument. 1t was felt
in most quarters that administrative
fcrces probably would also be success
full here in ayerting any serious
trouble.
Commentators pointed out that Va
rious spasmodic disturbances and in
terruptions in the recovery movement
were not altogether abnormal, although
conceding there would be an inClina-
ton to exaggerste initial reactions.
1t was recalled at the same time that
Washington still has plenty of am
munition it can use if there is any
exceptional threat to business progress.
There was some worrying still being
done regarding the proposed Stock
Exchange control legislation, the pos
Sbility of amending the securities
act OF 1888 and the threat to profit
margins of the campaign for shorter
working hours and higher wages.
Evening star., 1934-03-26
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.

NEW YORK March 26 (R.-Foreign
exchange steady; Great Britain in dollars.
S.o9ss; Cables. 5.o9s4; 60-day bills. 5.0s1,a;
France, demand, 6.5sh; cables. 6.5Sls;
italy. demand. s.57: cables, s.57.
Demands: Belgium. 1929; Germany.
Sweden. $3.50: Denmark. % 75; Finland.
2.26: Switzerland. 1927; Spain, 1854;
Portugal. 4.65; Greece. .94 Poland, 1905;
Austria. 10. Don: Rumania. 1.01 Argentina
80. .96n; Brazil. S66n Toxic. 30.12l2;
Shanghai 3475: Hongkong.- 3s.S71a; Mex.
leo City (silver pesol. ~ :95; Montreal IN
Evening star., 1934-03-26
CERTIFICATES BOUGHT.

NEW YORK. March 26 LP)-Wal-
ter A. Bonitz, receiver for the Pressed
Steel Car CO. Of Pittsburgh, states
that Kuhn. Loeb & Co. has bought
receivers certificates amounting TO
Sl,O00,000. The Pittsburgh company.
he says. has approximately S5,o00,00
in orders on its books and will en-
ploy about 1900 additional workers
during the next few months.
Evening star., 1934-03-26
Earnings
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 26.-Bendix
Aviation Corporation and Subsidi-
aries report 1888 net profit OF
S1,242,89l. equivalent after estimated
dividend requirements on preferred
stock of subsidiaries, to SO cents
share of capital stock. In 1882 the
company had a net loss of Sl,6Ol. .242
after deducting subsidiary preferred
dividends paid. Cash and marketable
securities totaled $15,537,038 at De-
cember 81, against S3,5370S4 at the
close of 1882.
Otis Elevator Co. reports net loss
of S2,465,O28 for 1888, against net
profit of S307,519 in 1882. Current
assets on December 81 totaled $17,-
C68, ,796, and current liabilities $780,
669, compared respectively with S19,-
1926 and Si,o55, ,685 at the end OF
1882.
International Printing Ink Corpora
tion had 1888 net profit of $3.50, 6,685,
against loss of Sl81.4 in 1882.
Evening star., 1934-03-26
VISIBLE GRAIN SUPPLY.

NEW YORK, March 26 P).-The
visible supply of American grain
shows the following changes in BUSH
els: Wheat decreased 2,305,000; corn
decreased $4,000; oats decreased L.
$4,000; rye decreased $4,000; barley
decreased 248,000.
Evening star., 1934-03-26
INVESTMENT TRUSTS

NEW YOFK. March &c lP,.-Oyer-ttse-
counter market.
Noon ouotations)
Evening star., 1934-03-26

27l. 1Ss4 Calf Packing th25c)
Is. ~ Callahan Zinc. ....
65s a Calumet& Hecla...
l5ss 9la Campbell-Wyant.
29ls pa. Canada Dry g A ID
1874 12s4 Canadian Pacific. -.
33ls 2Sl2 Cannon Mills t2).."
9a. 59s Capital Admin az.
S6s. 65ls Case 81 ID Co. ......
32as 23A Caterpillar Trt50c).
447s 331s Celanese Corp. .....
l41s 6la Celotex Co pf tk)...
32lk "a Cent Aguire II NJ.
12as 7s4 Century Rib Mills. .,
4OA 3lh.Cerro de Pasco. go.
ia 3h Certain-tesd Prod. q.
l6ss 391a Ches & Ohio t2.S0)..
46 "a Chesap Corp t2h)-.
Z 23x Chi & East'n Ill (k).
5Ia 27s Chi GREAT Western.
l17s Ga Chi Great Westn pf.
SI3 A. Chi Mil ST P Il Pac..
1874 6s Chi M IL StP&Pac pf
10 65s Chi & Northwestern
2S 1874 Chi & Northwest pf.
97s Ga Chi Pneumatic Tool
Ga 2a. Chi r / e. Pac k)..
95s As Chi RIP 10 pftk).
119s 8 Childs Company....
16Is 13 Chile Copper.
60% 49h ChrysIer Corp t1)..
24ss TIA City Ice & Fuel 90.
791g 67 City lce& Fuel pf 6h
2n Il City Stores. .......
IA - City Stores ctfs...-
55s 81. City Stores tAJ....
SIS 3 City Stores tA) ctfs
40 95 Cluett Peabdy pf'D
81 50Is Coca Cola tA) 3D..
1875 9ss Coigats-PaIm-Pest.
2Sla Is Collins Il Aikman.. -
4Oaa II Colorado Il South...
3314 20 Colo q Sou lst pr.
1914 l1h Col q 4 Ell tb5Uc)..
T6ls 81 Col q & FL pr A t6)"
2SLs 23 Columbia Pict vic. :.
II SO CoIumb Carbon VIZ
81 1855 ComcI Credit o..
20 23I9 ComcI Cred pit uAb
101 9l12 Comcl Cred lst 614..
80 "a Comcl Cred (B) CD.
579s 35s4 Comcl Inv TT t2)...
1O5 81 Comcl Inv CIV pf s6..
36s. 26 Comcl Solv t60c)...
80. IA. Comwlth Il South.
447s 211a Comwlth 4 5 pr t6).
lO1s IA Conde Mast PUP.
31h % Congoleum-N l.30..
1875 6A Consol Cigar.
So. pa ConsoI Film........
171a 1Oss Cons Film pf ths0cI
47as 355s Consol Gas N Y ts).
92h 81 Consol Gas pf 3D.,
4ss 2Is Consoi Laundrtes.
14A 9s. Consol Oil th2xc)...
2s IsConsoi Textiis....a
10 6ls Container Corp A..
AZ 2ss Container Corp b..
14ss z Cont Baking tA)..,
~ ] Cont Baking tBb.
Ga 46l4 Cont Baking pf 80.
slls rs Cont Can t2hD....
la. 7ls Cont Diamond Ftb..
S4M 23Ss Cont lnsur tl.20. =.
2ss 1is Cont Motors.
20S4 16h Contl Oil tDeDh25c
s4h 701a Corn Prod Eet t3)..
14Sh 1876 Corn Prod pf (7)....
9M 3& Coty Inc.
35 % Cream of Wheatt2l.
Is 8 CrosIey RADIO.
36h 90 Crown Cork Il Seal.
Ga 35s Crown-Hellerback. .,
3Sss 21as Crucibls Steel.
69h 4S Cru:ible Steel pf. ..
95s 3Is Cuba nam Sugar.
50a4 81 Cudahy Pack t2h).
25h 1874 Curtis rnH'sh'ns
Evening star., 1934-03-26

1874 l2ss OHIO OH. i...........
Z 35s Oliver Farm Equip. y.
27sl II oliver F Eo pr Of A.
Ia. TX Oppenheim Collins.
1895 14a. Otis Elevator t6OcI. L.
8 A. Gus Steel.
IS 9 Otis Steel pr pf.
"a 7SI Owens-Ill Glass
Evening star., 1934-03-26

20as IA Yale & Townet60c).
n. An Yellow Truck. .....
$50. 21Ia Youngstown & T. d.
Evening star., 1934-03-26

Union Carbide g. Carbon Corp
1888 common share earnings were
$1.59 vss98 cents.
Evening star., 1934-03-26
SILVER QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK, March 26 (P).-Bar
silver steady. UNCHANGED at 455s.
Evening star., 1934-03-26

Heard In FINANCIAL District.
Brokers in the financial district
today we're anXiously awaiting Richard
Whitney's amendments to the Stock
Exchange control bill. They hope the
head of the New York Exchange can
convince congressional committees
that his suggestions should be adopted.
Announcement that the First Ma
tional Bank of Boston has completed
enforcement of its affiliate, the First
OF Boston Corporation, is of interest
here as the corporation has an Office
IN the American Security Building
and has been doing business locally
for some time.
Tasker L. Oddie, former United
States Senator from Nevada, has ac-
cepted the presidency of the old Min
ing Association of America, taking the
place of George W. Starr, who re-
signed to devote more time to his
personal affairs.
New York City bank stocks de-
clined during the past week, the ag-
gregate value of the 16 leading issues
amounting to 81, l,49l 1926 900 as of the
close March o. This total compares
with $1,574,1 I'll 900 at the close of the
previous week, decrease of S82 ,246,-
600, or $40 per cent.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-01

many families holding farms on rocky and steep land. The descend ants of these first families since have fought a losing battle and have failed generally to make an adequate living.
 There are considerable areas in which the average cash income per farm seldom has been as high as $100 a year
 Department of Agriculture esti- mates or acreage which ultimately should be taken out of cultivation range between 3O,OOO,oOo and 40,- 100000 acres.
 Buying operations are being con- ducted in practically all sections of the country. An allotment of $25,- 100000 of Public Works money has been made for the retirement of these submarginal lands. The Fed eral Emergency Relief Administra- ton has an additional $12,500000 set aside for this purpose by Presi- dent Roosevelt out of the drought relief appropriation e@
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-01
GOODY SALE

Lutheran Ladies Aid Saturday, November at the Juneau Cafe on Seward Street. - adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-01
EAGER TO LEAVE

Director Hopkins of EZRA esti- mates that between 100000 and 500o,000 acres may be bought with the S25,O00,0O0 Public Works al- lotment. 't'lt
 Most of the families whose worn- out lands are being purchased by the Government have plans of their own for the future. Hopkins estimates that only about one third of the families will have to be placed on new land
 EZRA is experiencing little diff culty in persuading these families to divert themselves of their poy- erty-stricken farms. In most ir- stances they are eager to quit the lands on which they have been barely able to eke out an exist ence in the past. a.. .g f.ss
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-01
HARRY T. MULLEN REPORTED LOST,
 HUNTING PARTY


 Harry T. Muffin, employee of the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Com pany was reported lost in the vic- inity of Oliver Inlet to U. s. Com missioner J. F. Mullen by Mullins two hunting companions, Alfred Rouotsala and Emil vienola. A search party is to be dispatched by Judge Mullen this afternoon.
 The three men left Juneau yes terday morning at 4 o'clock in Rouotsala's gasboat for deer hunting trip to Oliver Inlet and the vicinity. They separted to hunt singly and agreed to meet at the boat at. 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon. Between II o'clock and noon, Rouotsala and Vienola each heard three shots and when their companion failed to appear at the appointed time they hunted for him through the country until late this morning when they returned to town to get aid. in the search, according to their report to Judge Mullen.
 Several small boats were. an- chored in Oliver Inlet, so that if Mullin appears during his friends absence, he will have shelter, they said. 2 N E
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-01

row afternoon at the home of Mrs. Alec Kasalica at 3l9 Fourth Street. The meeting has been call ed for 2:30 o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-01
WEATHER SYNOPSIS

and the North Pacific has changed but little during hours there the southeast of Kodiak where reading reported
 High prevailed the California and the Hawaiian Islands Precipitation along the coastal regions Bristol O
 It slightly this morning and Yu- Valleys elsewhere the Territory changes were small [ '
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-01
FOREST RANGERS LEAVE TODAY ON
 INSPECTION TRIP

On his primary inspection trip through the Admiralty division since being transferred from Ket- chikan, w. A. Chipperfield, Forest Ranger, will leave today with For est Ranger Charles G. Burdick on the Ranger ", Capt. George Sar- vela, to be away for about three weeks.
 They will transfer the Admiralty Island eco crew to Tenakee In let and will inspect eco work at both places, at Sitka, Chichagof, and through the Icy Strait dis trict before returning to Juneau They expect to be back at their headquarters here about November 20.