davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-25

Rats are about the worst public, enemies" on a farm, says G. O.. oderkirk of the U. s. biological sur; vey. In addition to destroying feed they kill baby chicks by thousands
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-25

c.; Dave Turner, D.; Joe Snow, 1b.; Fred sehmitz, 2b. Eddie Roller, ss.; Wilson Foster, Sb.; Stan Grum- melt, Rabbit Ellinsburg and Ev Novel;, outfield.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-25

Although City League officials were unable to get the Elks and the Moose together for their post .pcned game tonight, an interesting contest has been scheduled for Ba1 a1eball Park at 6.So o'clock The Juneau AI-Stars. already with two victories over visiting teams this year, are due to play destroyer nine from the visiting Navy ships now in port.
 At 2:30 o'clock this afternoon, the U. s. s. Williamson started to play a combination Division l2 lineup. The winner of this con- test will clash with the All-Stars tonight.
 The locals have defeated team from Chilkoot Barracks and nine from the U. s. s. Detroit already this year, and have yet to meet defeat from outside competition.
 Originally, the Elks and the Moose were slated to play tonight but Manager Art McKinnon of the Moore baked at the idea, saying that four of his players would be unable to show The contest, be- ing a postponed affair, was called off, and the Navy exhibition tilt substituted.
 Although all players who can ap- pear are requested to do so by Ev Novel;, who is arranging the All- Star game, the following players have been named as a tentative Juneau starting lineup: Bob Boyd,
, 1935-01-27

100 9:0o-Brauicy KIncaiu in song
7sf5- 8sf5-Meiouy Prog. by SUloistS
500 9s0O-6alladrers Male Singers
8:f5- esf5=The Renaissance Quintet
$50 o.30-Reeifal by Peerless Trio
es45- 9s45-Iay Alden EnkirG. BassU
Ds00-f0s00-The Radio Pulpit Sermon
Observation-Disclosures OF tho Air
ss45-f0.45- Mexican Typica Orchest.
foso0-11s00-Pres Radio News Period
fO.05-1f .o5-Rudoiph 6ccchcc. Violin
fo.15-ff.f5-Jack e. Loretta Clemens
ro.3c-1f .3c-Malor BoMes also coast
rf.f5-f2:t5-What Home Means 20 Ne
rf.3o-f2.3o-u. or G. Roundtahie Talk
, 1935-01-27

Note All programs 70 10y ana bdSl
ded. coast 10 coast &c 10 81 designation
Programs subject 70 change, a. NJ.
NBc-WEAF NETWORK
BASIC east. wear wlsv wee wife
WAR wtar wcEh W.T. wilt vfpr WIRE wy
when wcac wtIM wwJ vSIt. MID: ESu
WmAq wei who WOW wdaf wkbf
NORTHWEST a CANADIAN - wtmJ
wiba kstp wcbc wday wfyr Crct cfcf
SOUTH VIVA wptf vwnc w.t. WAX
wfia-wguu who'd wEm VINE wsb wapi
wjdx wsmb kvo0 wky fan wh1p krrc
woai ktbB kths wEoc wave vt1r
MouNTAIN-koa kdgl kEir kEhi
PACIFIC c0AST-kao kfi KEW keno
khQ kfsd ktar kGu kno
, 1935-01-27

Cent EI~As
100 2.uc-Laxy Dan Minstrel Mar
1.3D- 1.zD-Ted Hammer8kain's Show
200 SscO-N.Y. Philharmonic t0 X
400 E.ur-F. Martins Uren House
400 g.9O-Crumit- Sandsrscn. Son1s
basic. Musical MUpcy-riuweGt
500 6.DC-Naticnal Amateur MIGHT
$50 6.gD-HSmiiIn1 Er" Mcdonnell
5s45- 0sa5 - Voice On Experience
east. Euitn Karen. SUpranu-wG44
500 T.o0-Alcxanrcr WonllGptf-nI"
Mte. Around fhe C0nlrln-plxie
$50 Ta3o-Wtl R~nner1-ha1ir. M
cnno Concert OrcheDtra-midWoAt
7sc0- S.1o-cinb Romance Dramatic
80 a.-n-Mriodics from California
500 g.cD-CEkroik SYmnhcnv-c 10 X
g.co--rc.uc-Wayne Kinu Orch.-t0 "
e.3o-Tu.30-WilIi1m "a. Brady. TAX
n.EE-Tc.4r-Ice Haynes n Orchestra
e.5E-rc.55-prcxs.R Radio News Period
r0.DC-fisoc-Littic y. Little Orchestra
TO.1O-ffs11-Lc0u Ecin.cc's Orchestra
rf.no-1r.cC-Cnb CMiloWnyrD Orchestra
11.f5-f1sf5-Gus Arnheim & OrrheH.
fft50-f2s5O-Frank Dnllcy'1 Orchestra
, 1935-01-27

Cent. Cast.
200 f.O0-Dale Carnegie Lecturer
i1.30- f.30-Mary Small and Guests
100 r4co-lmmort-l 6inie Dramas
30 7.3o-G1nc Arnold md Quartet
ZOO coo 49, Sally of TaiSics. Ora
matte
80 5.30-The Penthouse Sercnlde
90 1.co-Rhy.hm Symphony Orch
10 1.3o-Harry Fcser's Orchestra
r.t5- 4.a5-AIen a. FenreIly. Drama
90 5.Oo-Sund1y Musical Sererade
60 5.3o-Hcusc ~ Side ~ Read
T.uD- 6.DO-Cathplic Program 70 <
$50 6.-o-F. Simon's Concert Band
a.oo- 7.1o-ffartha Mcars. Contralto
sst5- T.r5-John cd. Rcnnedv's Talk
$50 -.3o-Siaurd Nilsson. Basso
SIS T.as-Wcndnil Hall G Ukuieie
90 a.c0-Thn OrRra Guild-alao cot
1.0o- q.0o-Mcrry Co 'Rou1d-t0 G
I'd g.10-Famfliar Muaic-c 20 CT
,.0o-f0sno-Jane Fronian a. OTTO 3
'.3o-f0:3o-kay Seven. soy Drama
10 O0-ff.Oo-Hcnry King orch--cast'
Wendell HalI-repcat Tor The west
ic.5o-ff.5o-Press.Fa cio News Period
fO.55-f1.75-J. chcrniavskY Orchestra
fr.OC-r2scO-Abe Lyman r Orchestra
fr.SO-f2.3o-Don Pedro ard Orchestra
, 1935-01-27

ProrraW9 subIGcf . cH4H1t m ~
NEC-WEAF NETWORK
eASIC Easts wear wlw weel vito
War wtag mCsh wfi wilt wfbr vrc WY
when wclh wtum ww1 wlIl. MICS ESd
wmau wcfl who WOW wdlf wkbf
NORTHWEST G CANADIAN wtm1
villa katp wehc wdly vfyr crcf cfcf
SOUTH - wrva wptf wwnc Wis WAX
rfia-wsun who'd wsn rmc w1D Wari
rldx wsmb kNOo mkv wfla hap knrc
r-Oai kthS ttha Nsoc MANI wtar
MOUNTAINOUS kdyi h<ir A@nl
pAcIFIc cOAST-kSo XII kEw komo
Tho kfsd ktar kcu kpo
, 1935-01-27
cBs-WABc NETWORK

BASlC-East. mahc wade woke rcao
waab wnac VET wkbw wkrc wink cklw
wdrc wcau Was wean wfhl wand wtSv
wmas wbns. Midwest whbm wfbm
kmhc KNOX w0wo whas
EAST-wpg whip wlbw whcc wlhz wfoa
wore vice CRIB ckac wlhx
DIxtE-wgst VISTA wbrc wuam wdod
klra wrec wlac wdgu wtcc krld W.T.
ktrh ktxn waco kOma wdbo wit wdne
wblR wdbi VIVA wYubg wS1g wmhr
wala ktul kgko wcc wdnx wnc kwkh
MtDWEST-wcah wrl wmt wrbd wish
, 1935-01-27
SUNDAY. JANUARY ~ Central and Eastern standard TimcJ

anu Eastern standard IIMgy
chains Cr groups thereof unIoss sracl-
att available stations.
wlbw kih kfab wkhn wcco w1bt hHrl
Wy wcr
MoUNTAIN-kvor kiz koh ksi
coAST-khI koin kfrr .kcl .kfpT kvi
kfbk km1 kw< kern kdb krmb LIB
Cent. East
80 Ss3o-5errnade of Salon MUS
7s45- 6.45-RadiD Spntlinhter-wIn9
only. Sidney Raphael PianD-Dtria
SOD as00-Sunday with Aunt susan
e.00-i0.00-Church OF tine Air Sermon
s.30-f0.3o-Prc8a-R Radio News Period
Observation-Disclosures from Harmony
gs43-- lu;45-6etMean the Booken1s
tO.oO-1f.o0-ChiIdren'a Hour - wahl.
Cleveland String cuartnt-chaln
i0-I0-fi.3o-Salt Lake City Choir "A
organ W1Dc out first IN minutes
fis10-fzs3c-TitD Guixar'a Sersnaee
basic. Hon1ary Tran. MuElc-DixiH
N5c-WJZ NETWORK
BASIC 60 Emnts win whz-wb1a w1ai
whmm kdkn wEar wlr wiw wEyr wrrai'
MIDWEST wcky wcnr wis kwk kwcr
kohl wren wmmq kMn wkhf
NORTHWEST an CANADIAN Co.. wtmi
wiha kstp wehc wday kfyr crrt cfcf
SOUTH EVA wptf wwne wis w1aT
wtla-wAun who'd wam VINO wHh man'
w1dx wamb kxoo wkv wfaa whnn krrr
vcal ktbS ktha wkc~ wave
MOUNTAtN-kna kdvl kEir kGhi
PACIFIC COAST-kgo XII kEw como
khu Efsd ktar kpo
cent.-East.
800 6a00-pictureH in Tone. Vocal
80 6s30-William Meaaer. Organise
500 9~s10-Conat 90 Coast cn m eos
es00-fo.00-The Snuthnrnalrem Quart.
e.30-f0.3c-MBcsm Norma Musicals
i0soo-H .00-Preas Radio News Period
1nsH5-ffsc5-Mario Cor. Baritone
TusT5-ff.f5-Roner n. Whitman. Talk
observation-disclosures Serenade. Orch
Notwithstanding P-ietnren-east
" s9c-Tz.sD-The RadIo CITY Concert
, 1935-01-27
cBs-WAec NETWoRk

BASIC-East. w1hc wade woke vcao
waaS wnac WI wlbw wkrc Wink cklw
wdrr vcau Was wClu wfhl WSpd wIsr
vU1S wbur. Midwes-. wbbm wfum
kWbc knox wOwo WhaS
EAST-wpr WIN wlbw whcc wiU- wtea
wore wlcc cfrb ckac wlbN
DlxlE-wgAt VISTA wbrc wuAm Wdod
tira wrrc Wac wdsu wtOc krld WIFE
tsfrh ktsa waco komn wdbo wbt wd4e
whir wdbf VIVA wmhE wf1a Mnlhr
wala ktul kGko VEGA wdn1 Nno1 hwhn
mf5WEsT-wcah wzI wmt wmhd wish
INV kfh kfab wkbn wcc0 v5bt kScl
WAX voc
NoUNTAIN-kyor kix kOh kxl
roAsT-khY koin tfrr kcl kfpy "!
kfbF km1 knr kern lob kgno 80
Cent. East.
800 f~.0o-church % the Ar sermon
$50 f.3c-LittIe Jack Little orches-
f1.f5- f.rS-Pat Kennedy n Crcnes-
, 1935-01-27

BASIC - Eaaks wiz wbI-whL1 NnAt.
wham kdka wRar WIT wlw VISIT wrlals
Midwest: wcky uenr wills krk kwcr
kohl wren wmad $50 wkhf
NORTHWEST a. CANADIAN ~ wtnl
wIhn kstn wehc wday kfyr crct cfcf
SOUTH - wrxa wptf wwnc wis VIA
wrFia-wsuu wicd wsm VINE wzb VA
vIdx vsmb kvo0 wky wfAa wbap krrr
veal gtbs kths wEoc wave
MOUNTAINOUS kdyl kgir kghl
PACIFIC COAST-kgo kfI kgw kUrro
Ehq kfsd ktnr kpo
Evening star., 1935-11-10

tional Treasury, 1t is believed that pri-
vate institutions would add another
$50O00.0OO.
This sum, of course, would not pay
the national debt, but it would help
defray some Of Uncle Sans current
expenses
To gather in this money, even IL a
law were passed, would mean quite a
task. There is provision for a general
all-around notice to b. posted in every
village, town and hamlet in the coun-
try, aside from the big cities-this
notice to go up in post offices. banks
anu other public places in March. aft
er the January notice had been sent
by all national banks to any person
entitled to file a claim. The cost of
this Government notice would be de-
frayed by the Secretary of the Treas
ury.
Then, after about everybody had
been notified who should be notified,
the great turnover of sums to Uncle
Sam would take place-with the ma
tiOnal banks leading the way. In
July of each year. ACCORDING to the
plan, each national bank would deposit
with the United States Treasury an
amount to cover each unclaimed de-
posit appearing on its books January 1
of such year, if the money was still
unclaimed and not already paid into
the Treasury.
At THE time of making the July
deposit, for the money in the
ballk on January l, each bank would
fiji with the Secretary of the Treas
ury a list of new unclaimed deposits.
the amount of each such deposit
Evening star., 1935-11-10

against which a claim had been filed,
a13 such other information that the
Treasury officials might require.
The idea behind the Wheeler legis-
lation Is to clean out Of all banks
these hangover accounts" as one
official dubbed them.
To protect the banks from paying
interest on such accounts the banks
would cease liability on such accounts
on June 80 of the year in which the
money was deposited with the Treas
ury-and the United States Govern
ment would not be liable for any in
terest on such accounts.
Naturally, provision is made SO that
anv claimant could get the money held
by Uncle Sam, upon establishment Of
a legal right.
To insure this fair treatment, each
year the Secretary of the Treasury
would prepare list of unclaimed de-
po5its," showing names of the banks,
names and addresses of the depositors
and such other information deemed
advisable. exclusive of amounts Of de-
posits. Such list would be available
for inspection by the public. 1t might
be published in newspapers and other
periodicals. and probably displayed in
post Offices throughout the land
broken down to fit local consumption.
This is detail not yet worked out.
If the new law goes through at
the next session of Congress. Uncle
Sam is going to be kept busy for
some time answering queries from
persons who go out on the trail of
lost passbooks The woods are fill of
them. Men and women open bank
Evening star., 1935-11-10

wreath on the tomb of the first Presi.
dent OF the United States, George
Washington, at Mount Vernon at 4
O'Clock yesterday.
Past Councillor Alfred Van Horn
presided over Benning Council. State
Councilor Pitts presented the reward
TO this council for the largest gain
IN membership. which tied with Ana
costa Council during the oeriod Of
January l to June 80 ]. Moore and
W. Newman were relnstated. Ar
rangepentS have been completed for
the bingo party in All Saints Church
hall. Benning, D. c., November 21 at
o'clock.
Star Spangled Banner Council met
with Councillor w. D. McBee presiding.
The council passed resolution con.
demning the teaching of Communism
in the District of Columbia public
schools.
Anacostia Council met with Coun.
cilor Kroll presiding State Councillor
Pitts and his staff of officers visited
the council and presented two prizes
for the recent membership drive. One
went to the council and the other to
A. E. Moore, who led the District Of
Columbia in obtaining the largest
number Of new members.
A birthday party and home coming
will be held November 18 in Ana
costa Temple. A bingo party will be
held in the temple Saturday night.
The degrees were conferred on George
! De Nese.
Evening star., 1935-11-10

accounts, use them for a period of
time, move away, and promptly for
get all about the money they have
large sums suffer the same fate.
Under the old common law, after
seven years an absent person who
is unheard Of is considered dead
and this phase enters into the un-
claimed bank accounts of the country.
When a person has been absent
from his established home, or un-
heard of by his friends or relatives
for period of seven years. it is pre-
sumed, under the law, that he is
dead-and the courts of the land may
proceed upon that presumption.
So, if some member of the family
has been out of sight for seven long
years and another member of the
family runs across bank book, that
money can be collected
Standing provisions have been made
in very many jurisdictions to take
care of cases of this kind-th0ugh
the seven-year period is not arbi-
trary. In some places the prescribed
period of absence is longer. some
places shorter. 1t is seldom less than
five years.
The presumption that a man is
dead may arise in less than seven
years where the disappearance was
accompanied by special circumstances
which of themselves raise a presump-
ton of death.
While many OF the unclaimed bank
accounts in the Nation 60 back more
than so and 60 years. Uncle Sam will
presume that the worst has happened
Evening star., 1935-11-10
Idle Millions
Continued From First Page.)

The old gentleman's estate was
wealthier by some $600-forgotten
iron men.
RANKERS can entertain by the hour
with strange stories of forgotten
monies. Unclaimed deposits. they call
them. As the bankers explain it, un-
claimed deposits are those in which
there has been no activity. exclusive
of interest additions, and no valid
claims filed for 20 years.
The banks have the use of this
money Yet, in spite of this fact. some
bankers have suggested that service
charge be placed against each one Of
these accounts.
Jnde. Senator Wheeler's bill. this
forgotten money, in toto, would be
placed in the United States Treasury
and USED by Uncle Sam instead of the
bankers.
In January of each year each ma
tional bank would be required by law
to send notice of the Wheeler act to
each person shown to have an in
terest III any unclaimed deposit not
previously paid into the United States
Treasury
ThosL interested in this legislation
hope to have it enacted at the next
session of Congress. While national
banks and State banks, operating ur-
de- the Federal Reserve Board. would
pour close to 5000 100000 in the ma
Evening star., 1935-11-10
JR. o. u. A. M.

The fortieth annual convention of
the State Council was held in the
Raleigh Hotel November 7 and 8.
State Councillor Edwin B. Pitts pre-
sided.
A resolution was passed disapprov-
ing the teac.:in. OF CommS;.ism in
the public schools. The National
Legislative Committee Of this order
will be instructed to take this matter
up in the next session of Congress.
National Councillor E. Martin and his
staff of national officers, with the
State councillor staff of officers and
members of the order. will journey to
Arlington National Cemetery today,
where they will place wreath on the
Tomb of the Unknown Soldier at II
O'Clock. Busses will leave Raleigh Ho-
tel at 1915. Members desiring to 60
with the State staff may do so. The
national and State officers placed a
Evening star., 1935-11-10
Art and Artists

| fore, it may be seen, achieved con-
siderable competence. And yet per-
haps the most striking impression
made by the 26 paintings set forth
| in this exhibition is their naive SIM
plicity. Quite evidently the painters
possessed a deep love of nature and
strove to record its beauty.
Two of Benefits paintings are
still-life subjects and are done in a
finished style characteristic of the
: work of this sort done fifty or sixty
years ago. These were presumably
copies and probably done during his
brief tutelage Some of his other
paintings suggest the chrome or
print of the eighties. but others. and
these are in the majority, indicate
ability to see for himself and naively
to interpret his vision. Especially does
this refer to his Mount Holyoke sub
iectS.
Haskell, IA of whose paintings are
shown. is a stronger painter and per-
haps more of today. His Evening
Glow" a hilly landscape seen against
an evening sky, is very we'll felt and
rendered. His color in most instances
is good, his planes well defined and
simple.
Henry Geiger owes something to
instruction and encouragement re-
ceived at the Little Gallery in Cedar
Rapids, when Edward B. Rowan was
its director, but his carvings were
exhibited at the Century Of Progress
Exhibition and have won prizes else
where. They are essentially OF the
folk variety, not disSimilar to those
made by the peasant wood carverS Of
Switzerland. Germany and other
European countries. but they are dis
tinctly American--"Iowa Farmer"
Village Blacksmith" Pony Express
etc.
For the Labor Department to take
cognizance of such work is gratifying,
but to suppose that it acquires merit
through having been done by laborers
is mistake, for the fact is, not few
of our greatest artists have come from
the laboring classes.
An exhibition of paintings by E, w.
Sphinx may be seen this month in the
new library at Takoma Park. Mr..
Sphinx studied at the Corcoran School
of Art. His subjects are mostly land
scapes in the vicinity of Washington.
This is his first one man exhibition.
Pictorial photographs by H. K.
Shigeta of Chicago constitute an ex-
hibition during November in the Arts
and Industries Building, United
States National Museum.
Studio House announces new
class in lithography. to be conducted
by Prentiss Taylor, whose photographic
work has attracted much favorable
attention. The class will hold an or
ganization meeting on Tuesday, No
vember II, at pm.
Evening star., 1935-11-10

If this money lies unclaimed for 20
years. Under the Wheeler bill that
is the period fixed for unclaimed ac-
counts to be turned over to the Gov
ernment.
The presumption is, II a man or
woman doesn't think enough of his
or her money to go and get it out
Of the bank before 20 years have
elapsed Uncle Sam ought to have
the use of it.
He will, toe, unless the next Con-
greSs misses a bet.
Evening star., 1935-11-10
Proctor

IContinued From Second Page)
Evening star., 1935-11-10

S. L. liable, William H. Rupp, M. L.
Sioussa, A. Preston. r. B. Cuttings
A. C. Crook, j. S. Larcombe, D. Sim
johnson, F. J. Heiberger, jr.; John 6
Cowie, Henry Acker, w. j. Acker. and
at the subsequent meetings many
names familiar to the old Washing
tonian are mentioned.
Evening star., 1935-11-10

Studio House announces new
class in lithography. to be conducted
by Prentiss Taylor, whose photographic
work has attracted much favorable
attention. The class will hold an or
ganization meeting on Tuesday, No
vember u, at pm.
Evening star., 1935-11-10


IAN EXHIBITION of paintings by
Henry Bennett and George Has
kell. and of wood carving by Henry
Geiger opened on Wednesday, No
yember 6, in room 3135, the Depart
ment of Labor. to continue until No
vember 80. This exhibition is pre-
sented by the Secretary of Labor. in
accordance with her plan ito make
available to the public. from time to
time, the creative work of talented
working people" Every effort has.
furthermore. been made to show the
works effectively and to give their
showing distinction. A reception for
specially invited guests marked the
opening; growing plants and flowers
decorated the halls adjacent to the
improvised gallery; the Secretary
herself did the honors Of the occa-
sion. Every exhibit" she said, has
merit And they are all by one of us"
The painters represented were both
Of Mount Holyoke. Henry Bennett
was a cabinetmaker. and up to the
time of his death served as a car
penter at Mount Holyoke College;
George Haskell. his friend. was a
general laborer In the building de-
partment of the college. Henry
Geiger, the wood carver. Is carpenter
in Cedar Rapids, Iowa. Bennett
studied for short time-three months
under painter in Waterbury.
Conn. but that was all the instruc-
ton he had, and Haskell learned Of
him. The former exhibited once with
the Springfield Art League and the
latter has twice had paintings shown
in the Pennsylvania Academy Of the
Fine Arts. Philadelphia. Both, there
Evening star., 1935-05-17
DR.. TUTT LECTURES
Speaks on christian Science:
The Science of Self-Expression.n

1He OCIeHCe OF SeII-EXpreSSl0n."
DR.. John M. Tut, c. S. B., Of
Kansas City, Mo-, addressed an au-
dience last night at Continental Hall
on the subject Of Christian Science:
The Science of Self-Expression." DR..
Tut is a member of the board of
lectureship of the Mother Church. the
First Church of Christ Scientist, in
Boston. He was introduced last night
by Walter H. Moling, first reader of
First Church.
Evening star., 1935-05-17
MILLER EXONERATED
OF NARCOTIC CHARGE
Nathan Cosman Awaits Removal
to New York to Face Drug
Indictment.

Nathan Miller. Is, of the 1000 block
Of Eighth street, has been exonerated
of charges of conspiracy to vio-
late the Harrison anti-narcotic act
The charges we're dismissed at hear
ing before United States Commissioner
Needham c. Turnage.
Miller had been accused Of conspir-
ing with three others to bring heroin
into the District and sell it.
Nathan Cosman, also of Washing
ton, is in jail here awaiting removal
to New York to answer charges in an
indictment there growing out of the
same alleged conspiracy. He was held
by Commissioner Turnage at q pre-
viouS hearing.
Others indicted in New York in the
case are Louis Presto, alias Happy
Davis, alias Albert Bruno, and Irving
Rosenberg. Betty Donnelly, a pretty
show girl. also pleaded not guilty to
charges Of conspiring with the group
at hearing Tuesday in the court
in New York.
Evening star., 1935-05-17
DR.. HRDLICKA TO PROBE
ANCIENT INDIAN GRAVES
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated freSS.
SEATTLE. May 17.-Further efforts
to uncover the secrets of a past civil
lization from ancient graves is taking
DR.. Ales Hrdlicka, anthropologiSt,
back to Kodiak Island.
Accompanied by nine students, the
Smithsonian scientist planned to sail
today for LarSenS Bay to resume his
explorations. In previous trips to the
island DR.. Hrdlicka said he had found
an area of about eight acres on which
the remains of an ancient life ex-
tended downward for 16 feet.
1.-THE top layer contains the re-
mains of the village and bones Of
the Aleuts, which we know antedated
the coming of the Russians in 1888"
DR.. Hrdncka explained. Below are
skeletons and utensils of an entirely
different tribe resembling the Indians
of the West Coast. This shows the
Aleuts came In and annihilated the
earlier tribe or chased IL away. What
happened to the Aleuts is largely
conjecture"
Evening star., 1935-05-17
LONGS LOUISIANA FOES
REORGANIZE FOR FIGHT
Square Dealers Revamp Member
ship and Begin Quiet Drive
Against Senator.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, May I7-Io1-
isiana's Square Dealers, who slipped
from the public eye after militantly
challenging Senator Huey P. Longs
State dictatorship" six months ago.
have quietly reorganized, and, accord
ing to their new leaders. again are
prepared to contest Longs political
rule.
The revamped Square Deal Asso-
ciation assertedly numbers $4,000
members. These new anti-Long lead
ers say the Square Dealers have been
functioning silently since last January,
when an enraged group of citizens
were dispersed at bayonet point at
the Baton Rouge Airport by Longs
State militiamen.
Leadership of the association has
been switched from the hands of its
fiery, youthful organizer. Ernest j.
Bourgeois, unemployed Baton Rouge
engineer, to a quartet of workers,
business and professional men.