davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-10-28

Mr.. van Hoogstraaten succeeded
in drawing out a beauty Of tone
in the string section and a balance
with the wind sections that is
seldom heard. While he did not
make the repeat as indicated in
the first movement at the 161st
measure, Mr.. van Hoogstraaten
said after the concert. that the
second movement Of funeral
march would be spoiled If it were
cut.
1t has never been satisfactorily
explained why Beethoven chose to
introduce a Commute funeral
march in an overture that formed
in his mind as a tribute to his
then hero, Napoleon Bonaparte.
Certainly the movements that sur.
round this slow music express an
entirely opposite mood.
Had he written this funeral
march after he learned that
Napoleon had proclaimed himself
emperor, there would be some
point to the movement. AS 1t
stands, it can only be regarded as
an example Of abstract music
which provides a calm but sad
feeling in the midst Of otherwise
powerful and cheerful music.
Music For Dream"
When one describes the film
version of Midsummer Nights
Dream" as the realization Of a
perfect dream setting Of Shake
speare'S comedy. little more could
be imagined than has been re-
corded on this film.
The ability of the film version
to allow fairies to float through
the air and disappear, make the
average stage production appear
in much the same light as the eff
forts of the rustic thespians in
their presentation of the "tragical
comedy"
The overture to midsummer
Nights Dream" by MendelSSohn
is heard preceding the showing Of
the film and likewise there is a
postlude after the film is finished.
The mood of the piece is set by
the music of Men elssohn in the
overture and excerpts from such
works as Spring Song" Scotch
Symphony" and THE Italian
Symphony" are used throughout
the film.
E. w. Korngold did not seem to
use the full set of numbers com.
posed by MendelsSohn as inciden-
tai music, but chose rather to
stick TO the concert arrangement
which incr'ded the Overture, Noe
turne, Scherzo and We'd ding
March, preferring t. fill in with
other works Of this composer.
The theme shown above Is the
The Washington times., 1935-10-28
BUS
PARLEY SET

CHEVY CHASE, Oct. 2s.-Of-
ficials Of the Capital Transit
Company will confer with mem
bers Of the Maryland Public
Service Commission in Baltimore,
Md, today in an attempt to
reach an agreement whereby
transit company busses will be
permitted to operate for a short
distance in Maryland while
rounding Chevy Chase Circle,
without the expense Of purchaS-
ing Maryland license plates.
This conference was arranged
following a warning from States
Attorney James H. Pugh Of Mont
gomery county, that he would
order the arrest of all bus drivers
found operating in Maryland on
District license plates after TO-
day.
Attorney General Herbert R.
O'Conor Of Maryland had pre-
viously. ruled that the buses
entering Maryland for about 100
feet while rounding the circle
were violating the Maryland law
and must bear Maryland license
tags.
The Washington times., 1935-10-28
GAMBLING RAID
HOLDS ; MEN

T. B., Md, Oct. 28.-Three men
were arrested here last night when
Prince Georges County police
from the Upper Marlboro substa-
ton raided an alleged gambling
house.
The men gave their names as
Victor Herbert, 35, and Arthur
Mister, 81, both Of T. B., and
Fred Harper, As, of the 1000 block
Sixteenth st. N. w. Mister was
put on 500 bond and the other
two on 5000 each pending a trial
in the police court at Marlboro
next Friday.
Twenty other patrons of the
place, licensed as a beer parlor,
were allowed to leave. Most of
them were from Washington, ac-
cording to police.
Policeman r. A. Naylor, who
made the report, said the officers
first peeked in a window and saw
crap game in progress. Enter.
ing the room adjoining the bar,
they found $35 in silver and bills
on the table and confiscated a
pair Of dice, a dice cup and a
dice rake.
One patron, a Washington law
yer, told police he had lost $500
and had just returned from Wash.
ington with more cash when the
police came in. Sergt. Arthur
Hepburn led Naylor, Elon Turner
and Oscar Beau on the raid.
The Washington times., 1935-10-28

"a suggestion for using and
preserving the daily music themes:
Many teachers Of music appre-
citation advise their pupils to clip
the daily themes, paste them on
3x5 filing cards, place the COM
poser's name at top, and file
them in alphabetical order by
composers.)
Willem van Hoogstraaten, guest
conductor Of the National Sym.
phony Orchestra, gave q mas.
terly reading Of Beethoven's fam
Gus "Eroica" symphony that left
little to be desired yesterday after
noon in Constitution Hall.
Grace Castagnetta, piano SOLO
ist, gave an Interpretation of Cho-
pins Concerto in E Minor for
Piano and Orchestra" that was
full Of grace and warmth together
with a technic that was quite
flaWleSS.
Mr.. Van Hoogstraaten, having
worked with the National Sym
phony Orchestra since last Tues
day in rehearsal, succeeded in con-
veying to each player his exact
wishes. His accompaniment back
ground for the piano solo was SYM
pathetic. soft and yet solid in tone.
The Academic Festival Over
ture," by Brahms served to estab-
lish a spirit Of gaiety as the open
ing number Of the concert. While
this overture was founded upon
the themes Of German student
songs, it is not given to hilarity,
as the songs might suggest, nor
to the grave StudiouS nature that
the title would suggest. The
themes are developed with a rare
beauty Of tone color.
Too Much Speed
The "Eroica," symphony was
played with perhaps a little more
spirit than when last heard in
Constitution Hall February IA, by
the Philadelphia Symphony Or
chestra under the guest conductor,
Otto Klemperer. The only OBJ
lection to the spirited tempo lies
in the third or ScherZo move
ment. Too much speed in the trio
section is liable to cause the horns
to scramble over some Of the pas
sages at such a pace that the full
tones are not heard, especially the
second horn part.
While the Scherzo movement is
designated at the rate Of 116
measures per minute, Mr.. van
Hoogstraaten took the movement
at a pace that was nearer 130.
On the other hand the finale
movement seemed a trifle slow in
tempo. :a
The Washington times., 1935-10-28

XKIE PUBLISH this announcement to in
w form those who own or operate hotels,
restaurants, bars, taverns, clubs, smokeshops,
mems stores, billiard parlors ETC., that other
system of Sports News Broadcasts offers such
complete and instantaneous descriptions and
reports OF ALL SPORTING EVENTS as
TeleAash.
The reason for this is that Teleaash is the only
system which has an exclusive arrangement with
a network of leased wire service which makes
available to Teleaash subscribers type of serv-
ice not obtainable in any other manner.
Telehash has an exclusive franchise for broad
casting the racing news from all leading tracks
in the United States and Canada
TeleAash gives you the running descriptions of
The Washington times., 1935-10-28
MAIL SHIP SAILINGS

1O:45 p. M; sails midnight Mails
for Germany.
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT ~. s..
Lines). Cobb November 8, Plymouth
I; Havrs and Hamburg 10 (sea-
posD: Pier 90, N. R. (west 18th ST..
+Mails close s a. m. (supp. mails 10
a. m.); sails noon. Mails for Europe.
Africa. West Asia Except. Alden. Brit
egypt 'French Guinea. 'Gold Coast.
"Ivory Coast, Palestine, Senegal,
'sierra Leone, "south Africa and st.
WEST HUMHAw (Barber), Dakar
November II, Conakry 1S. Freetown
10, Cape Palmas 20. Grand Bassam
50; Pier IS. Brooklyn tPiOnser St..
Mails E1.ne, Close ssDs .s'O aos M co. Mails 1v6TT for
Coast. Senegal aAd Sierra Leone; par
eel post for Gold Coast, Liberia and
Sierra Leone.
LATIN AMERICA
No salIings TOmmOrOw
WEDNESDAY
A STEAMER Furness West 1ndies).
st. Thomas November S. ETC.. to Trini-
dad 10 and St Vincent Is: Pier "a, n.
R. (West 34th st.)-Mails close a. m.
(supp. mails 10 a. m Mails for An
itgua, BarbadoeS. caripito, Ciudad Boli-
var, Dominica. Grenada, Guadeloupe,
Guiana, Martinique, Montserrat, Nevis,
st. kits. st. Lucia. St. Martin. st. Vim
cent and Trinidad; parcel post.
CARABoBo (Red D.. San Juan No
vember 4, La Guayra s, Puerto Cabello
7, ETC.; Pier II. Brooklyn (Furman St.)-
tMails close 1880 p. m. (Supp. mails
1880 p. m.): sails I .. m.-Mails for
Aruba. Curacao, Venezuela Except Carl
pito and Ciudad Bolivar), and 'Puerto
Rico; parcel post.
The Washington times., 1935-10-28
CARS
OPPOSED BY2
S.E.GR0UPS
BY A. J. DRISCOLL
(Citizens Associations EditOr)

~N~AeAAGAA0 kASSOSASSAVAAo GleAAN@@J
An alleged attempt Of the Capt.
tai Transit Company to remodel
81 cars into the one man type to
be placed in service in the south
east area was vigorously protested
by the Southeast Business Mems
Association and representatives OF
the Southeast Citizens Association
at the annual meeting Of the bust
ness group yesterday at DonohoeS
Shore in Southern Maryland. 1t
was voted that both organizations
should send kilograms today to
the Public Utilities Commission de-
manding the transit company
change its plans.
It was charged that one man
cars would add to congestion and
delay to q service which members
of both organizations described as
already hopeless, especially at the
Navy Yard during rush hours, and
that the proposed change would
cause many employees Of the car
company to loose their jobs.
The following were named to
draft the protest to the Public
Utilities Commission; Clarence F.
Donohoe, president; Richard B.
English, vice president: C. C. Jen-
kins, secretary: Alex Berlin, treas
urer, and Louis F. Frick, from the
Business Mems Association, and
w. A. Maio, president; Orrin Davy,
secretary, and VerniS AbSher from
the Citizens Association.
The Georgia Avenue Business
Mems Association will meet tomor-
row night at Pie -ceS Cafe, $500
Georgia Avenue Northwest. E. l..
Edwards rresident will nreside
The Washington times., 1935-10-28
Kidneys Must
Clean Out Acids

The only way your body can clean
out Acids and poisonous waesSB from
your blood Is through million tiny,
delicate Kidney tubes or filters. but
beware of cheap, drastic, Irritating
drugs. If functional Kidney or Bladder
disorders make you suffer from Getting
Up Nights. Nervousness, Leg Pains,
Backache, Circles Under Eyes. Dizzi-
ness. Rheumatic Pains, Acidity, Burn
ing. Smarting or Itching. don't take
chances. Get the Doctors guaranteed
prescription called Cystex (Siss-Tex).
Works fast, safe and sure. In - hours
1t must bring new vitality, and is
guaranteed to do the work in one week
or money back on return of empty
package. Cystex costs only &c q dose
at druggists and the guarantee pro-
tects you.
The Washington times., 1935-10-28

theme played by the horns from
the opening Nocturne. The Noc:
turne announces Oberon's arrival
and serves as the music for the
ballet of the Flight Of the Noon
light. The Scherzo introduces Puck
and recurrs frequently as accom-
paniment for fairy dances.
A merry travesty Of the Wed
ding March is played during the
procession Of Bottom and Titania,
the fairy queen for their mock
wedding. But the Wedding March
is given again in its stately set
ting when the triple marriage
celebration takes place in the
dukes castle.
With the finale, the opening
themes Of the overture serve as
accompaniment when Oberon bids
his followers:
Through this house give glim.
mering light,
BY the dead and drowSy fire.
First rehearse the song by rote,
To each word a warbling note,
Hand in hand. with fairy grace,
We will sing and bless this place. !"
The music continues on even
after Puck gives his farewell:
"Give rae your hands, il we be
friends, and Robin shall restore
amends"
Betty Baum. pianist, and Milton
Schwartz, violinist, will give a
sonata recital tonight at $50
o'clock at Pierce Hall, Fifteenth
and Harvard Streets Northwest.
The program follows: Sonata Op.
sonata (Brahms): and Sonata,
80, No. 8" (Beethoven) the Rain"
On. 81" (Medtner).
The Washington times., 1935-10-28
City Head to Talk

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Oct. %.
City Manager E. c. Dunn will
speak at meeting Of the Sixth
Ward Citizens Association in Po-
tomac Community Hall tonight at
8 o'clock. w. B. Fulton, president,
will preside.
The Washington times., 1935-10-28
CoIored Robbers
Get $14 From Victim

William E. Lawson, 1643 Eleventh
st. N. W., was robbed of $14 by
three colored men early today in
the 1900 block r Street N. W.,
he told police. Two Of the men
held him while a third went
through his pockets.
The Washington times., 1935-10-28
Apartment Robbed
OF $500 in JeweIry

Van D. Schaff reported his
apartment at 1109 Fourteenth st.
n. W., broken into last night and
three rings, a tie pin and wrist
watch, the total value Of which is
$500, were stolen.
The Washington times., 1935-10-28

The following table shows the
names Of ships, the lines Oper-
ating them, their time Of sailing
from New York, and when their
regular and supplementary mails
close. Time shown Is Eastern
Standard time. Dates after
names Of ports indicate sched.
uled dates Of arrival. ~ Indi-
Gates mails must 0e especially
addressed to this steamer. ~
Indicates supplementary mails
win be accepted on pier mp to
10 minutes before sailing time.
TRANSATLANTIC
Tomorrow
EXCALIBUR (Amerlcan Export),
Gibraltar, November Z, Palma s. Mar
settles Q, Naples IL, Alexandria II,
Jaffa II. Haifa II and Beirut IS;
M: sails I p. m.-Maiis for Balearic
Islands, Egypt, Gibraltar, Irak DIETER
maiD, Morocco (French). Palestine,
Spain letter malD and Syria; parcel
post.
0. Casablanca II and Bar
celona 1T Flfty-eighth Street, Brook
lyn-Mails close noon-Parcel post for
Cape Verde Island. Portuguese West
Africa. Portugal, Spain and Western
Morocco.
WEDNESDAY
Transatlantic
EXECUTIVE (American Export),
Genoa November II, Marseilles 20.
Leghorn % and Naples IS; Pier r.
Jersey City. Mails close 1880 p. m.
Parcel post for Jugoslavia.
GRIPSHOLM Swedish American),
Gothenburg November o: Pier s7, N. r.
(West 67th St.). Mails close 2 p. m.
(supp. mails $3.50 p. m.); sails 5
p. IN. Mails for Estonia. Finland.
Latvia, Lithuania, Norway. Sweden and
u. S. s. r.; parcel post for Finland,
Lithuania and Norway.
H AMBU U R G Hamburg -American),
Cher bourg and Southampton November
Z. and Bremen and Hamburg 8
(Seapost); Pier ss, N. R. (west 4sth
ST.. Mails close s p. m. (supp. mails
accepted at Morgan annex up to
The Washington times., 1935-10-28
World Of MuSic
889888E9E8E688E88888
BY MendeTssohn.

Theme Of Noctune Movement From midsummer Nights Dream
h, Mepde eeeohp
Evening star., 1935-11-18
DIVIDENDS ANNOUNCED

NEW YORK. November ls.-Dividends
Evening star., 1935-11-18
FEDERAL LAND BANKS
NEW YORK. November is 1P,.-Federa
Land Bank bonds:
Quotations as Of . o'clock)
BALTIMORE LIVE STOCK.
United States DEPARTMENT Of Agri-

United States Department OF Agri-
culture. Cattle, 1925; moderately
active; largely strong to 25 higher on
all classes; bulk steers, common and
medium, under 1,l50 pounds. 7.50a8.25.
few loads up to $50; few stocker and
feeder steers. 6.50a775. Few common
and medium heifers, 5.50a7.50. Beef
COWS. 4.50a5.50; few up to 6.25: cutter
grades, freely at 3.50a425. Common
and medium bulls, 475a5.75: few beef
bulls up to 6.25.
Calves, 500: active mostly so higher;
good and choice vealers. 11.50al2.50;
common and medium, 8.50a1l 90; culls
down to 750. Common and medium
calves, 650a80o.
Hogs, 1.050; active. very uneven,
averaging mostly 10 higher than Fri
day on weights below 220 pounds
Good and choice, l2o-21o pounds,
1045a65: practical top, 1865: 210-25o
pounds, 10.00a45; heavier weights dull
Packing sows, 8.50a9.00.
Sheep, 1900; trades unestablished
on better grades; undertone higher:
common grade lambs around so or
more higher. Best lambs held above
11.50; few mostly common and medium,
900; several lots common, 75oa8 so:
few culls. $50. Most slaughter ewes,
$50 down.
Evening star., 1935-11-18
NEW YORK BAR SILVER.

NEW YORK, November 18 CP.-Bar
silver quiet and unchanged at 65h.
Evening star., 1935-11-18
CHICAGO PRODUCE.
tReported by Chas. D. Barney g. Co;

CHICAGO. November Is dP.-Poultry,
live. Is trucks; steady: hens. less than
41a pounds. 1871; 4 "a pounds and UP, 10;
Leshorn hens, Ia; Rock Springs, 19l2a
15la; roosters, IA; hen turkeys. "a young
toms. "a old, 90; No. ., Is; heavy white
ducks, 1sl7; small 1874: heavy colored
81 pounds, "a.
Dressed turkeys. firm; young hen
turkeys. 30; old. %; tom turkeys is
pounds. 90; under IS pounds, 80, No. .
turkeys. %.
Butter; 3Q11; hrmer: creamery spe-.
scorel. 32I4; extra hrsts t90-9I score,
81 l2-s4; frsts $3.50 scorel, 30l2-3l:
seconds (s6-S7 score, 29l2; standards
900 centralized carlotsi. 3lo4 Eggs l.
141 steady; extra hrsts, 2aia; fresh
graded nrsts, "S12; current receipts 361z;
refriserator extras, 2294; standards, 221z;
hrSts 222l4
Evening star., 1935-11-18
10 Low-Yield Bonds.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November ia
further buying movement in the rail
section helped to keep values firm
in the bond market today.
Loans of Allegheny Corp. added
substantially to their gains of last
week. and those of Southern Rail-
way did almost as we'll In the bonds
Of st. Paul, Great Northern, Frisco,
Erie and several more fractional gains
predominated. Allegheny Corp SIS of
1850 pushed up 3l2 to 44i2 and
Southern Railway As climbed to Al.
Utility and industrial divisions we're
steady to firm.
United States Governments had a
somewhat irregular range with gains
and losses running from 1872 to 3-32
OF point.
Evening star., 1935-11-18

NEW, YORK, November lS.-Dividends
declared.
Extra.
Pc Stock of Pay-
Rate .riod. record. able
Lake Shore Mines Ltd SOC - - 12-i6
Wright Hars Min Ltd--5c - 12-10 IL
stock.
Maryland Fund 1nc-NN3co - 11-3O 12-15
Regular.
Am 1t &, Traction----30c l-l5 Il
lake Shore Mines Ltd-5Oc Q T.? 1918
Maryland Fund Inc---10c Q 1l-30 12-Io
Wright Harg Min Ltd-l0c @ 12-lO 1-2
Evening star., 1935-11-18
DU POINT ORDERS
SPECIAL DIVIDEND
1-55th of General Motors
Share to Be Distributed
for Each Common.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WILMINGTON Del, November 18.
Directors Of the e. L. du Pont de
Nemours & Co. today declared
special dividend of 1-55 of a share
Of General Motors common on each
share of Du Pont common, payable
December 81 to stock of record No.
vember 81.
The regular quarterly dividend of
80 cents a share also was ordered on
the common, payable December IA to
stock of record November 81.
The special reflects the recent dec
laration Of the 50-cent extra by Cen
eral Motors. 100000 shares OF
which are owned by Du Pont
The current price of General Mo-
tors stock is better than $50 share.
Evening star., 1935-11-18
REFINANCING COMPLETED.

NEW YORK, November 1s P.-
Completing the immediate reflnancing
program of Pacific Lighting Corp. and
its subsidiaries, new issue of $40,-
600 900 Los Angeles Gas & Electric
Corp. first and general mortgage
per cent bonds, due 1910, was offered
today by a banking syndicate headed
by Blyth & Co.
Evening star., 1935-11-18
REICHsBANK STATEMENT.

BERLIN November 1S H,.-The Reichs-
bank statement as Of November is shows
the following changes in Reichsmarks:
Gold and bullion increased 274000; re-
serve in foreign currencies increased 25.-
600: bills OF exchange and cheques de-
increased 21. $4,000: notes on other banks
increased 3,626,000; advances de-
creased 70l 900; investments decreased
800. 900: other assets increased 27.06a.-
900; notes in circulation decreased 73.-
424 900; other maturing obligations de-
creased "a S44 900; other liabilities de-
creased 3 S753.O0O.
Total gold holdings. ss.O7o 900.
Note coverage 2.3p per cent
Rate OF discount, per cent.
Evening star., 1935-11-18
U. S. TREASURY NOTES.
MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK, November IS .GP.-can
commercial. paper. q. per cent Time
loans steady so days-6 months. per
cent onered bankers acceptances un-
changed; 80 days. i.ais; 5000 days. ia
"a; months i4ais 5-6 months. asaI.:
rediscount rate. New York Reserve Bank.
l q per cent.
Evening star., 1935-11-18
METAL MARKET.

quiet; electrolytic. spot and future 925;
export. S.75aS SO Tin barely steady; spot
and nearby 52.OOa52 IL, future. 4s;50a
Pennsylvania. 2O.5O: Buffalo. 1880; Ala
bama IA so. Lead steady; spot New York.
450a4 So East St. Louis 35. Zinc dull;
East St. Louis, spot and future. 4.S5.
Aluminium. 19.O0a22 90. Antimony. spot,
Is so. Quicksilver. $3.50. Wolframite.
15.15a16.OO.
Evening star., 1935-11-18
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS

NEW YORK. November il P.-NeW
York Security Dealers Association;
1Ouotations as of > oclOckD
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-17
A VANISHING HERITAGE

Visitors to Europe return to the United States loud in their complaint and criticism of the burdens of Identification demanded before they may frontier and the addition rtant of being compelled keep their identity well dis closed even in the fashionable centers and cities.
 This system of keeping track of everyone IS the out growth of condition which rapidly presenting itself Tn the Land of the Free
 movement is afoo to fngerprnt everyone in the Un- tied States In this the Department of Justice envisons the only method of stamping out crime.
 Thus who have so boastfuly shouted superiority and freedom find ourselves reVerng to customs grown old Europe and productive of the conditions which have caused to gradually allow heritage of freedom and justice to fritter away.
 is not difficult understand the contrast between crime conditions in Europe and the United States when study the methods employed to stamp out lawessness in those who by experiences have reached maturity
 Hair-spitting, public circuses like the recent Haup- trial and the mutifod experiences utilized in Amer are tolerated when the European state grips with the vicious criminal Long before he faces the bar of justice his history has been pretty well established in the minds of those whose set to combat him. Thus the chanc es for escape are reduced to the minimum.-EXchange
 The family of prominent motor car and alrplane man. ufacrer has been sent to England to its members from the threats of kdnapers The attention of the lowest denenS of the underworld had been shown in number of aveed attempts in recent months and is said have been the advice of police that the manufacturer sent his family out of the country for protection.
 There lot to think about in that situation It tans compliment for gland where people of all degrees sae but nothing pleasing to Americans in it's ntmaon that persons of increasingly unsafe in the United States.
 The worst phase of the American crime problem is dra matzed in this flight of family from home to seek safety among strangers-Journal-World Lawrence, Kansas
 E1yo do11o ppnta home
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-17
GOLD MINING ROOMS AGAIN

Placer gold mines of Alaska awakening from their winter sumbers-and again will be pouring out their stream of wealth.
 The most stirring in the inland regions of Alaska today preparation for the placer An army of making their way to the creeks and hills Some returning from the outside others going out from the towns where they have spent the Wnteothes bestrr ing themselves on the creeks where they Wintered
 Big scale mining equipment IS being gotten into shape dedges giant dragneS and hydraulics Never before has Alaska seen much of this of equipment brought into
 Supplies costing millions the way from American farms factories and wholesale ceners to equip and feed the many mining camps.
 The mining equipment is far more efficient than that of twenty years agoyet and ot ten years What thought splendid dragne ten years ago is in the discard The tractor and the diesel have been combined make mechenica marvel that digs at lower and such as dreamed of when Fairbanks Dawson and Nome first broke into the horizon All this helps to tackle ground which years ago beyond the pale of profitable operation
 The higher price of gold, more efficient equipment of commodities and greater accessibility to pac CT fields because of and better highways and the ad means the addition of millions the annual output which was not within touch years ago.
 Gold quartz mining also has advanced and process helping open properties and to swell the terri tory's golden tide.
 Alaska is in for big year in gold mining Anchorage at the crossroads of AaskaWil benefit nightly from the gold activity of the year Her business and all factors Anchorage should do all possible help further the great gold all will share the bounty of the golden har vest.-Anchorage Times
 An Iowa professor has discovered five types of dumb nes although there students than that in his class