davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-09-30
YOUR CONSTITUTION BY yJoHNFRANusNEYLAN

ton, on specialized subjects, are fresh in your
memories and need no recapitulation.
A review of the Constitution as a whole must
impress the least observing with the fact that THE
FOUNDERS OF THE REPUBLIC DISTRUSTED
AN OFFICEHOLDING CLASS.
They knew that human beings NEVER SUR
RENDER THEIR RIGHTS EXCEPT WHEN
BEGUILED, CONFUSED OR DECEIVED BY
POLITICAL OFFICEHOLDERS.
They were familiar with the strategy of office
holders TO ARRAY ONE BODY OF THE
CITIZENSHIP AGAINST ANOTHER BODY
WITH THE ULTIMATE PURPOSE OF MAKING
BOTH THE SUBSERVIENT SUPPORTERS OF,
THE OFFICEHOLDING CLASS.
The demagogic trick of taxing the rich to crafty
the poor was well-estabishsd political strategem
in the days of Octavius, of Rome.
The Washington times., 1935-09-30
War Mothers BANQUET

Colorcd mothers of the District
of Columbia chapter of War
Mothers now in session here will
give a banquet in honor of the
national president, State officers
and visiting delegates Wednesday
at the Whitelaw Hotel.
Evening star., 1935-01-27
Band Goes to Town.

~NCE again the National Training
School Band, ably directed by
John D. D'Andelet, played a
leading role in the doin's. D'Ardelet
had his lads footing in top trim and
one in particular. This was Johnny
Gorges, cornetist, who was to leave
the school yesterday morning, but
asked to remain for the bowling party.
The band, too, took a turn on the
drives.
Miss Sybil Baker. supervisor of play
grounds; Richard S. Tennyson, assist
ant supervisor; Miss Maude Parker,
director of girls activities; Dave
Adamson of the headquarters staff
and a corps of playground directors
had active management of the tourna-
ment, assisted in no small degree by
young Jimmy Moore, an up-and-com-
ing young man of the mapleways.
Jimmy had no idle moment, what
with showing the lassies how to keep
score and keeping 'em instructed in
the rules.
They may not bowl as we'll" al
lowed Jimmy, "but the girls have the
boys stopped 40 ways when it comes
to battlin'''
In thanking Wood and The Star in
behalf Of the youngsters, Miss Baker
expressed her hope that one day every
playground would be equipped with a
duckpin drive.
But" she smiled, Il suppose that
is long, long way in the future"
The scores:
Evening star., 1935-01-27
Potomac Is Second.

TRAILING the Burroughs team,
which also had the high game
of 375, was the Potomac play
ground five with ST. It's representa-
tives were Helen Berry, Thelma Cart
rell, Peggy Strand, Helen Breen and
Doris Crouch In third place with
$50 was the Twin Oaks playground,
presenting June Hanford. Ann Dudley,
Alice Sartori, Margaret Sneed and
Helen Krauss, daughter of Lonnie
KrauSs, whose name is synonymous
with duckpin fame.
Following the girls battle-nothing
In the history of bowling ever sur
passed it for enthusiastic competl-
tion-the Thomson playground boys
who two weeks previously had won
the championship of the pantalooned
division, dropped a decision to the
Henry Polk rollers, who triumphed
last year, by a margin of 62 sticks,
1,484 to 1922. The Polks presented
a prospective star in Jack Birnman,
who beat 100 in all three games and
totaled 327. Jack had the high game
of l16, as well as the top set. Ace
Taylor led the ThomSonS with a game
of 113, but Archie Hearn, shooting
anchor, turned in his teams best set
of 2e4. This contest, at which the
playground directors as well as kiddleS
were excited spectators, was such a
"hit" that it was decided to hold such
a scrap annually, with the current
winner meeting the victor of the
previous year.
Evening star., 1935-01-27
Freschi Bids for Pin Laurels
By Fast Pace in -Four Loops

punch for King Pin against Sholl's
Cafe, leading in the two-game victory
with count of 405. 1t cost Sholl's
the National Capital lead, as Heurich
Brewers swamped the lowly Times out
At to ride back into first place. Freschi,
with 122-11 for 48 games, is third
high average man in loop that in
cludes practically every star in the
city.
Henry Hiser's Boulevard team did
some strutting In the District League
With games Of $50, 6l5 and 628 the
suburbanities tied with Georgetown
for the seasons high set of l ,903 and
by sweeping the champion King Pin
club took possession Of fourth place.
Irving Billhimer. who was over
looked by every club in the circuit at
the start OF the season, was the
howitzer in the big count, with All
Occidental Restaurant, the District
League leader, ran its winning streak
to IL games by tripping Columbia and
increased its margin to six games.
Evening star., 1935-01-27
BY C. ROBERT KAY,
Associated Press STAFF Writer.

N YEw YORK, January 26.-Why
M is the Kentucky Derby IA
nous? This question is often
mystifying to non-Kentuck-
ians to whom the historic race ap-
pears at first glance as just like any
other major stake.
Take away the glamour that sur
rounds Churchill Downs, situated In
the Blue Grass State that prides itself
upon beautiful women, fine whisky
and superb thoroughbreds, they argue,
and the Kentucky Derby is lust an
other horse race" .
True, the Derby occasionally Is won
by a cheap horse, and the fields at
times are not of the class one would
expect Of the Nations greatest race
for 3-year-olds, but q confirmed
Derby-goer has seen 3most every
Evening star., 1935-01-27
LADIES' FEDERAL.
EASTERN STAR.
Team Standings.
Season Records.

SEASON htcOFus.
High team sames-Joseph H. Milans,
535; Unity. 525; Mizpah. 522.-
High team sets-Joseph H. Milans,
/ ,503: Unity and MiZpah Ctied). LABS;
High individual averages - kohler
Unity. 1OO-I7: Ellen Veihmeyer CMilans).
9S-40; Dorsey (Milans). 9S-1:
High individual games-White mount
pleasantly, l41; Dorsey (Milansl. 1873:
kellogg (Milans) and Low tMizpah), tied
with 1872.
High Individual sets-Kellogg (Milans)
352; Dorsey (Milans) 351; Kohler Unity
and Low (MiZpahl. $40.
High fiat game-Mills Mount Pleas
High strikes-Mills Mount Pleasant)
Is; Abrams (Mizpah) and Neuenhahn
washington CentenniaD tied. II:
High spares-Ellen Veihmeyer (Milans).
II: Dorsey (MilanSD, 81.
Evening star., 1935-01-27
Derby May Be Just Another Stake to Some
Fans. but Felu Great Horses Haze Missed 1t

All in 1891. So If you have seen
every Kentucky Derby of the last IL
years you have seen four at least of
the worlds greatest thoroughbreds
perform:
The fact of the matter is you have
seen a great many more than four.
You have seen Black Gold win in
1924: Bubbling Over win in 1926, with
the famed Pompey and Display, as
also rams; you have seen Whiskery
beat the magnificent Osmand in 1927;
the superb Blue Larkspur run fourth
in 1929, when Clyde Van Dusen won;
GALLANT knight, which later set a
world sprint record. run second to
Gallant Fox In 1890; the famed
Twenty Grand win in 1881; Gallant
Sir, a hne stakes horse, finish among
the also rams in 1882 when Burgoo
King was victorious, and the forrnt-
dable cavalcade trounce Discovery in
1894.
Evening star., 1935-01-27
IN VAN
IN DIAMOND PLAY
Well Ahead in Boys Club
League-Quints Facing
Heavy Schedule.

- ENATORS, with 8 wins against
3 losses. are heading the pen
nant race in the Indoor Base
Ball League of the Boys Club
of Washington. Reds and Giants are
tied for second, each with 5 victories
and 6 defeats. and the Mats are last,
with wins and losses.
Each of the four teams has seven
games to play to complete first half
competition, except the Mats, who
have only five engagements remaining.
in games this week, Giants and Mats
meet tomorrow at 7:45 pm, with the
Giants and Senators clashing at the
same time Thursday and the Reds
and Senators battling Saturday at
7 pm
This weeks schedule in the various
loops of the Boys Club of Washington
Basket Ball League follows:
s3-PoUND CLAss-Friday. 4 O'Clock.
O'clock B E Mats ys. Merrick Boys Nei Club
lOo-PouND CLASS = Saturday: 9:I5.
W, Reds IS. B e ". Blues 10 o y
= lI3-poTSD u; 30! CLASSs5aTnnesdaay; G43: }.
day; 6.45; Petworth Flashes vs., G. B c.
a.; Friday, 6:45, Petworth Flashes vs..
I3oSPotND CLASS Tuesday. 7:45.
R!yerdsle RiS B. G. vs., MerEick Boys. Club;
B. c. w. White Sox; Friday. 7:45. North
east G vs.. Ebel,s Grill.
ll5-POUND CLASS - Tuesday. S:45,
Riverdale C., vs.. B.. C. W Varsity;
wednesday. S:45. Brookland B. c. VS..
Merrick E. C: Friday S:45. Northeast B.
c. vs.. Rlverdale B. c.
Boys Club of Washington Red Sox
are to meet the Y. NJ. C. A. quint at
the "Y' Wednesday at 6:45 pm, the
B. C. of w. Midgets are to engage the
" five at the Boys Club Thursday
at 4, and B. C. of w. Blues battle the
Bethesda Bears at the Bethesda Chevy
Chase High School Friday at Z.
Evening star., 1935-01-27

thoroughbred in America worth his
oats perform, even though badly. Man
O. War was not entered, but the
super-horse is the exception that
proves this rule.
Consider only the thoroughbreds
which have won more than $30O,Ooo
In stakes. There are seven of these
Sun Beau, Equipoise, Ksar, Phar
Lap, Gallant Fox, zev and Mate.
Ksar raced in France and Phar Lap
in Australia as 3-year-olds, so they
were denied Kentucky Derby nomi-
nations. Equipoise trained for the
Derby and was found to be lame the
day before the race.
Sun Beau, the worlds champion
money winner, was among the Ken
lucky Derby also rams in 1928. the
year Reign Count won. Gallant Fox
won the 1880 Derby, zev was the
1928 Derby winneS, and Mate was
third behind Twenty Grand and Sweep
Evening star., 1935-01-27
POTOMAC TRAILS
IN KEEN CONTEST
Dorothy Rice, Anna LieguS
Have Top SCoreS-BilI
Wood Is Host.
BY ROD THOMAS.

SURE OF oS4 1Or TWO team
~ games is far from a record
~ for fair duckpin shooters, but
it is one that sent five little
girls home with beaming faces yes
terday following the second annual
Evening Star Junior tournament, in
which j. w. Wood, superintendent of
the Lucky Strike, was host, with the
Municipal Playground Department CO.
operating.
The score was rolled by the Bur-
roughs playground team, only one or
two members of which ever before had
seen a mapleway. The individual
counts were: Edith Hausenfluck, 1862;
Charlotte Mataja, 145; Helen Ascosi,
139; Glare Crapo, 1876, and Ethel
Kaplan. 122.
Equally as happy, if not more joy
full, were Dorothy Rice of Chevy Chase
and Anna Liegus of Georgetown
Dorothy rolled ITO for the high set of
the day and Anna shot the best game
of 90. These two and members of the
winning team will receive Evening
Star medals
Evening star., 1935-01-27
A. & p. BOWLERS MEET
District Team Invades Richmond
in Quest of Revenge

III duGSL Oh h6VenSe.
Out to aVenge a defeat of last sea-
sen, when competition opened between
the two cities, the Washington A. g. P,
bowlers will trek to Richmond Tues
day for the first block of 10-game
series with the Virginia grocery rep
resentatives. Richmond won by 81
pins in the first affair.
Strengthened considerably since last
season. the D. c. chow merchants look
for victory. President J. L Hogan
with bus load of rooterS, will &C.
company the team.
The eight high-average men will
have the honor of rolling. Those
named by Aubrey E. Abbott, official
scorer, are Sig Solem, the league high
man with Ill; j. Mullican, Merle
Wubbler, NJ. ]. Casey, R. Goddard
R. Armstrong, w. Coyl and L. M
Griffith.
Evening star., 1935-01-27
D. C. BOWLERS TRAVEL
occidentals and Sholls Oppose
Baltimore Teams Today.

Over in Baltimore today, two OF the
Capitals outstanding duckpin teams
will clash with crack Oriole clubs in
the first 3kirnishes of intercity series.
Occidental Restaurant is scheduled
to roll at the Recreation, opposing
the Recreation five. Doubles and
singles will be rolled at 2:30, with
singles and team match at night.
Sholrs Cafe will meet the Happy
Five on the Patterson drives.
Evening star., 1935-01-27
Duckpin Leaders
Hold Even Pace

THE battle in the Department
J. Store Bowling League re-
mained a Stand-off when the
leading Hecht Co. and the second
place Kann's outfit each won two
games.
The Hecht's, with Cecil Aylor
rolling $50, Al Mcdonald 352
and Paul Messick, contributing 339,
twice defeated Palais Royal. Bob
Sprouts $50 and Bob Wallach's
$50 were high lights as Lansburghs
went down to two defeats at the
hands Of Kann'S.
The league will stage a handi-
cap sweepstakes at the Lucky
Strike on March 2.
Evening star., 1935-01-27
Holy Name Society
HOLY NAME SOCIETY.

SECTION {
Evening star., 1935-01-27
FEDERAL
Season Records

High team games-Government Printing
once. 666; H. o. L. C.. $50. ..-.,.
High team set-Government Printing
once, l .S64; INVESTIGATION. .S44.
High individual Games-Clarke linves-
tiga ion. 10; Hoist CG ?; g.; !6p. n,
440: Simon Il. B. E. W.. 425.
High individual averages-Clarke I'm
yestigationl,, 124.Is;, Weidmasn lHayy E
Freschf IN r. Az. i2O-43; Miller Inyes-
tigat'on. 1921; Watson C. p o.
1859; Jolliffe, Veterans Administrator :,
li7-44: CoWden &C. P. o.. 1873;
Brown C., p. o.. 117-9: Walker g. P.
High sttirikes-clarke 1nvestisation).
AZ: Simon II. B. E. W.. 40.
High spares-Clarke (InveStigation),
l75; Freschi (N R. A.. 169.
Evening star., 1935-01-27
Season Records.

Sanitary Warehouse No. l. 594; Green
Bag Coffee. $50; Sanitary once No. l..
5S5: sanico Bread. $50;
Green Bag coffee 17O1: Sanitary once
No /, 1.6S5: Sanico Cakes, 1886; sanico
Doushnuts. 1923, =,
n0faf rof9e ~ ~ a Bsveas 9e1Rs 1JSmSo Bfead
1856 E C. Bittenbender CWarehouse, No.
u. 153: G. King (Sanico Breadl. 151.
High individual sets-S. Thorpe (Doush-
nuts, 40S; T Bradford Jumbo Bread.
1906, y C. Bittenbender tWerehouse No.
u, $50; w. c. Cottrell (Hams), 3S7:
MacFalI (ofice No p. 1855.
High strikes-E. C. Bittenbender Ware
house No. ~. 33; s: Thorpe (Doughnutsl.
Fleetwood Warehouse No. y. 81; N.
Sehlock Green Bag Coffee. 26.
Evening star., 1935-01-27
Burroughs Girls Shoot Front in Eueng Star Junior Bowling Tourney
Two Pin Records
Are Given Okay
THE National Duckpin Bowling

THE National Duckpin Bowling
i Congress has recognized the
mixed doubles record of 329
set by Ann CasaZZa and Joe La
Mastra at Hartford, Conn, re-
Gently. Mrs. CasazZa rolled l43
and La Mastra, 1876. The former
record Of 319 was held by Charley
and Lucille Young of Washington.
A women's doubles record Of
1892 for five games. rolled by
Mildred Tuckey and Naomi Zim-
norman of Baltimore, also has
been okayed. The former mark was
1,189, rolled by Grubbs and Dozier
Of Richmond, Va.
Evening star., 1935-01-27
FRATERNITY.
Season Records.

Season Records.
High team sets-Kappa Phi. 1875;
A. / X Alpha. 1858.
High team games-Phi Sigma Chi. 61s;
High averases-Ben Phi Sigma, oChn,
113-S: Reilly Kappa Phil. 1910; P.
Schlosser Gamma Betal. 1l-31. .os.
High individual sets-P. Schlosser. 436;
Bell. 3s3 Lohmar alpha Kappa PhD. 3s1.
High individual games-P. Schlosser,
and Rees "a. s l.. Chi Signal. l47.
High spares-Cotter Kappa PhD. 11o;
Bell. ia: SchlosseT. lib. . MI 90.
SchloSser Gamma Beta), and Myers "a.
s L. Kappa Signal. 60.
Evening star., 1935-01-27

w YHEN 1t comes time to select
M ing the 10 ranking bowlers
v v of the District this season
Joe Freschi likely will land
within the honored circle.
For several years this topnotcher
has been knocking at the door Of
fame. This season he is rapping the
head pin with brilliancy, particularly
with King Pin, in the National Capital
League. He's one Of the top shooters
in the Nautical, Federal and Columbia
Heights Leagues.
With his fourth straight set Of better
than $50 he put over the knockout
Evening star., 1935-01-27
Season Records.
Season Records.

Season Records.
High team average-st. Anthony's,
53U-44.
High team set-St Anthony's 1145.
High team Rame-St. Anthony's. &c..
High individual AVERAGE. Betz tSt.
: High individual set-Colliere est. An
', Hish individual game-colliere 'st An
thony's) 14S
High strikes-Breen (st. Peter's!. "a;
High spares-Weeks (St. Anthonys).
Evening star., 1935-01-27
RECREATION.
Season Records.

Season Records.
High individual age--Simon- y 30
High individual STANDARDIZATION. ITO.
High individual set-Mayo. 4l3 GA,
High team same-Universitv SFon 642
High team set-Broot's. Inc. !. .S04.
High strikes-Woods. 80.
High spareS-Simon. 1855.
Second high average-Woods. ll9-2o
Evening star., 1935-01-27
PARKER NAMED COACH.

BLOOMINGTON, H., January 26
(R.-Fred Parker. former Michigan
athlete, today was named basket ball
coach at Illinois wesleyan to succeed
Walter Roettger.
Evening star., 1935-01-27
Standing and Records i'm Bowling Loops

SHIP.
Evening star., 1935-01-27
TAKOMA.
TAKOMA CHURCH.
ERr11 GROWERS, EXPRESS.
Season RecnrdS.

High individual game-V. Keeley; 139.
High individual set-H. Smith. 33o.
High strikes-V. Keeley. s.
Eish spares-H. Smith. 6s.
High average-H. Smith. 1898.
High team game-No. /. 554.
High team set-No. /. SOB.
High average-No |, ,476.
Evening star., 1935-01-27
HEBREW INTERCLUB.
Season Records,

Fieh team same-Chidakel. ftn.
High team set-Chidakel. 1,73O.
High individual average - BortnicK
(Vistal. ll7-l. =.
High individual game-Goldberg "a. q.
A. Alumnl. 156.
High Individual set-Goldberg "a. z.
Hieh strikes-Bortnick (vistal. so.
High spares-Bortnick Vista. 100
High nat game-Tenenbaum Mon
archl 100.
Evening star., 1935-01-27
AGRICULTURE INTERBUREAU.
Season Records,

High team sets-Plant Industry, 10;
Blister Rust 1893; Economics .6o4s
Plant Industry. 617: Extension. 5S4,
High individual sets-Tucker. 4O2: Don
Seaton 394: Ed Kessler. 3Sq.
High individual .gameS-TuekeT. los;
German, 1877; Kessler l5S.
Evening star., 1935-01-27
EAST WASHINGTON CHURCH.
Season Records.

Season Records.
Hish individual averages-J. Deloe.
llO-24: Ray Raum, HOS.
High individual gameS-Ray Raum,
176: John Hall. $50
High individual sets-Phil Douglas 39o;
Raw Raum. 3S1.
High individual strikes-WalteE Skin
ner ~: Raw Raum and BTuton. Is -
High individual spares-J. Deloe. 12@;
Phi Douglas. III. 600
High team game-United Brethren. 633,
High team set-FTst Brethren No. l.
Evening star., 1935-01-27
PETWORTH.
5VdoUH NNNUI USs

High individual aversse-Knorr (Su.
perior Lock g. Electric Co... 1927.
High individual game-Knorr Superior
Lock & Electric Coz. 1872.
High individual set. Connell (Butler's
Barber Shop. $50.
High team same-Superior Lock &, Elee-
High team set-Butler's Barber Shop.
1888
High strikes-J. Burger (Butlers Bar.
High SPARES Tanning GittIe Tav-
High nat game-Kaske (M. Joyce En-.
craving Coz. and L. Remson Superior
Lock & Electric Coz, 90.
Evening star., 1935-01-27
COMMERCIAL.
Season Records.

High team games-Oiamnnd Service.
6O6: C. & P Telephone Co. sos,
High team set-C. & P. Telephone Co..
High individual same-chalfonte Eve
ming STAR 1853. <,,.
High Individual set-Burrows Evening
f High individual average-wolfe &c. P.
Telephone Coz. 1865.
Evening star., 1935-01-27

Season Records.
Hish averases-Wolf 109: L. Ludlow.
104, Fogle. lO4: MIlburn. 1o3: Reeves.
lob.
High spares-Ludlow ldl; Fogle. 81
Milburn. s4, J. Crovo, 90: Basil. &C. Buy
nitsky. 6S.
High strikes-Fosle. 23: Buynit5ky, 90;
Gagnon, Il: BeaIe. II; Doy. Il: Basil. 10
High individual games-Reeves, l53:
Ludlow. l47; Benner. l40; Beals, l4O;
High individual sets-Fogle 36l; Buy
nitsky 351; Ludlow. 34s: Mllburn, 'i43;
High team game-St Stephens. 500.
High team set-St. Stephens, 1889.
Evening star., 1935-01-27
:. & P. TELEPHONE co
Season Records

High team game--Northern District Coo. P
High team Set-Construction. 1853. e.
High !ndividua! game-Kline l6l.
High individual set-Kline. 1896
Hlgh strlkes-Gooch. %; Kline, &c.
High spares-Raum. 1872
High avera ages-Da niels. I12-"; Klinc
1lI-3G Breen, l09-47; Gooch, lO9-2O.
Evening star., 1935-01-27
NATIONAL CAPITAL.

Hieh team game-Heurich Brewers. 700.
High team set-Heurich Brewers 1893,
High individual game-Astor Clarke. $50.
High individual set-Astor Clarke. ass,
hlgh aFerage-Hokie Smith. l26-17,
Evening star., 1935-01-27
WASHINGTON SINGLES.
Season Records.

Season Records.
High averages-Santini, l24-@5i Krauss
l23-ll; Pacini 1910.
Hish set-Mesaw. 433.
High game-Krauss 169.
Evening star., 1935-01-27
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS.
DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE LADIES.
DISTRICT.
Season Records.

Hlgh team game-KinE Pin, 12o.
High team Set-Georgetown and Bouls.
ward ttied) 9O3 N 1OU'e
high Individual game-Bill Rrauss. 1s2,
High individual set-Ollie Pacini 443
High aVerage-Joe Harrison, 124-2g
Evening star., 1935-01-27
DEPARTMENT STORE.
Standings.
FRUIT GROWERS EXPRESS.

High team game-No. l. 554.
High team set-No. l, 1 SOB.
High individual game--V. Keeley. 139.
High individual set-:H. Smith. 336.
High strikes-V Kelley. s.
High spares-H. Smith. 6S.
The Kusko times., 1935-01-26
Human Life is
 Held Dirt Cheap

Approximately 36,0O0 lives were snuff d out in motor car accidents in 1924. The number of injured ran up i.ltto the hundreds of thousands.
 he record for 1884 shows an ave- rage of ore human being killed in car crashes every 15 minutes and
 ne injured every 31 seconds. The death rate for the last year was Is ger cent greater than in 1888 and .a highest in history.
 That is the tol of human life ex-
 tea by the motor car, just one ause of fatal accidents but the greatest by far. And we seem to are little or nothing about it, altho his sacrifice of human life exceeds losses of American soldiers and sailors killed in the World War.
 Turning to another fruitful cause, n,ores unnecessary still, for the loss of humsn life, we are told that last year crime caused the death of ap- '9ro.,imately 12,00O persons in the Jniesd States. This toll is not as
 rcat as that of the motor-car but the loss of property due to crime far
 yeeeds that of car accidents.
 There were 15,00f,000 offenses se.ainst society in this country last year of which 1,3O0,coo were major sri1ees. In addition to 12,000 killed 1oo,000 persons were assaulted by criminals, 50,000 robbed and 40,0Go homes were burglarized. Our total crime bill for losses in robbery, ex- lotion, racketeering and 4so on IS stimated at 12 billion dollars for he year. And that does not include many billions more paid out for law enforcement, peace officers, prisons, courts, etc, all chargeable to crime.
 What staggering bill it all makes. If the cost in wealth of .rinle alone would be turned into legitimate channels of industry and trade the depression would disappear ever night.
The Kusko times., 1935-01-26
Wild Beef Roam On Islands Off
 Alaskan Coast

Years ago, during the Klondike Rush, some ambitious meat dealers conceived the idea of taking domestic cattle part way to St. Michaels, turning them out to graze on some of the islands on this side of Unimak Pass, and then come back for them the following year, pick them up and then on to Dawson via St. Michaels.
 The plan was good, but when they tried to corral their stock, they found that in the short space of a year he cattle had grown as wild as deer, and they could not be caught. For time they employed hunters to shoot the animals, but getting the carcass to the beach in condition to stand shipping was such a job that the remaining few were abandoned.
 Today on Whale and Chirikof Is- land the remains of the herd are to be found, and at times fishing boats short of fresh meat land and have a try for some fresh beef. The climate on these western islands is so mild and the feed so good that the stock has inoSeased and thrived despite the fact that they have had no core in three decades. This fact has led others to believe that the growing of domestic meat for the market in this locality would be a paying business, and some, notably Jack McCord, are trying out the ex- pertinent. Recently locally killed meat. both sheep and beef have been slaughtered and the meat shipped to Seward and Anchorage where it had fine reception. Possibly in the future, Alaska will be able to pro- duce their own fresh meat and if plans go ahead, it is quite possible that they may be able to obtain their needs in the smoked and salt meat line from home cured products of the Matanuska Valley farms.