davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-10-13
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Evening star., 1937-10-13
BY THOMAS r. HENRY.

AL OlSeuDOQleQ SplrCS IN Cne lOurtn
dimension should be warned against
the false pretenses Of a fellow named
Moon Path.
At Summer camp OF spiritualists
in the Adirondacks last Summer
Moon Path kept breaking into the
seances, speaking both in English and
in his native tongue through the
voices of the mediums.
A record was made of his revelations
IN the Indian language, which none of
the spiritualistS understood, and sent
to the Bureau of American Ethnology
OF the Smithsonian Institution to
identify the dialect.
After study of the record, the
spiritualist society has been informed
that Moon Paths story doesn't check.
Rusty on Native Tongue.
He began talking in English. This,
he said, is the language of the spirit
world. He has been talking in this
tongue, he declared, so long that he
was rusty on the speech of his own
people. He remembered, however,
part OF the speech he made when
he was inaugurated into the chief
tainship of his tribe" He lived, he
explained, 300 years ago on a creek
80 miles northeast of Saskatoon in
the present Canadian province of
Saskatchewan.
Unfortunately for Moon Path, there
were French missionaries in this re-
gion 300 years ago and they made de-
tailed reports of what they found
there. The area was sparsely inhabited
by branch Of the eastern Cree In
dians, the same people to be found
there today. There were no other
Indians.
On the staff of the Bureau of Eth
nology is DR.. Truman Nicholson, one
of the worlds foremost experts on
Cree dialects. He listened to the rec
ord and shook his head.
Moon Path was not talking any sort
OF Cree, ancient or modern. In Eng
lish he had pleaded for tolerance. One
gets rusty on a mother tongue in 300
years. Moreover, there was a great
deal of difficulty in transmitting
sounds from the fourth to the third
dimension, and they were apt to be
distorted. Also he had to make use
OF the vocal chords of a medium,
which were not trained to the peculiar
Cree infections.
Used Unknown Sounds.
He made the mistake, however. of
using several letter sounds which
never existed in Cree and, in the very
structure of the language, could not
exist
Other Smithsonian linguistic ex-
perts listened to the record and could
not identify the language with any
American Indian or Eskimo tongue
they ever heard of.
Moon Path appears to be kidding
his fellow spirits The bureau took
occasion to inform the spiritualists
that the Crees do not have chiefs
and certainly never induct them into
Office with speeches or any other
formalities. The Crees have no execu-
tive officers of any kind.
1t is extremely doubtful if any other
Evening star., 1937-10-13

highest; A. r. Hester. seventh high
est; Trowsl Garden Club, for highest
number of points in artistic arrange
ment GLASSES; Mr.. Ruf1ner, second
highest; L. l.. Powers, Hyattsville, Md,
for most points for rose introduced
in 1882 or later; Mrs. KS Toll House
Tavern, second most points for new
roses.
Mr.. Rudner, highest number OF
points in hybrid tea classes; Miss
Chamberlin, second highest; Mrs
Johnson, for best vase of three roses
OF one variety; Mr.. Youngman, fol-
highest number Of points in Polyan-
tina classes; Mrs. johnson, for best
yellow hybrid tea rose in show, Mr.
Beck for best white rose in show;
Takoma Horticultural Club, for con-
tributing most success to show; A
Guide G Sons Co. for best greenhouse
rose in show. and Conard-Pyle Co.
West Grove, Pa, for best commercial
rose grown outdoors.
Evening star., 1937-10-13
Moon Path, Dead 800 Years,
Found to Be Spirit Fraud
In Fact Smithsonian Scientists Listen to
Speech Recorded by Spiritualist
and Doubt He Euer Existed.

Indian tribe north Of Mexico had
anything remotely resembling q chief
which is not only . white mans term
but = white mans concept A "chief'
today Is an Indian so miles off the
reservation. Just IS . princess is any
Indian girl miles of the reservation
OF all North American Indians, the
Crees were least likely to have had
chief" The whole idea was CON-
pletely foreign to their ideas Of things
Name Causes Doubts.
The name Moon Path il suspicious
although barely possible. The Cree,
always have been an extremely prosaic
practical people. Boys and girls were
named for some personal association
almost always a practical one, like
"Kllls-Caribou" or "Runs-from-
Bear" Any self-respecting Cree with
such a name as Moon Path imposed
on him probably would have run amok
with his tospahawk-andt this might
have been the way this particula,
spirit was transposed into the fourth
dimension 800 years ago.
1t Moon Path had been a girl the
name would not have been so bad, for
Crees sometimes, although rarely
named daughters from associations
with objects of beauty.
In its reply to the spiritualists the
Bureau of Ethnology makes no COM
ment on the validity Of the phenome-
non. which lies outside its province.
But if the spirit of an Indian named
Noon Path, dead for 300 years. ac-
tually was communicating from the
Great Beyond, then the fellow Is as
big a faker as any chief" in a circus
sideshow.
Evening star., 1937-10-13
D. c. CHINESE SEND
$1,000 WAR FUND
New Campaign Started Here
to Aid Defense and
Relief.

The approximately 700 Chinese liv.
ing in Washington have raised more
than $7,000-an average of more than
$40 each-to help their homeland In
Its war with Japan, survey of the
activities of various Chinese organiza-
tions here showed today.
The drive for national defense"
and war refugee relief funds is being
pressed by the National salvation AS
sociation, the Chinese Women's AS
sociation, the Chinese Patriotic League
and the Chinese Student Club OF
Washington.
Thes organizations so far have de-
posted $3.50 in the New York agency
OF the Bank of China, according to
Jan Chao Shieh, president of the
ChlneSe Student Club here and an
attache at the Chinese Embassy
where he acts as liaison officer for
the various organizations. Of this
amount, $3.50 has gone to the
Chinese government for the national
defense fund, and the remainder has
helped finance relief work for refugees
In the war zone.
New Campaign Under Way.
The National Salvation Association,
composed Of representatives of vari-
ous Chinese groups here, is in the
midst OF its second campaign for
national defense funds. Committee
men are soliciting Chinese restaurant
and laundry owners and other Chinese
business men in Washington for do
nations to the fund A similar cam
paign last month raised $4,000, Shieh
said.
The Chinese Women's Association, a
new organization headed by Miss
Yoeh E. Wang, daughter Of Chinese
Ambassador C. T. Wang, is arrang-
Ing to hold a Chinese bazaar at the
Washington Club. Seventeenth and K
streets, on November and S. Chinese
art objects, clothing and other arti-
cles donated by sympathizers here
will be offered for sale at the bazaar.
Proceeds will go to the war refugee
relief fund.
A benefit dinner sponsored by the
Womens Association shortly after its
founding last month raised nearly
$1,000 for the relief fund. 1t CO.
operated with the other Chinese or
ganizationS recently to sponsor a
benefit lecture by Dr. Lin Yutang.
noted Chinese author, which added
$500 to the relief fund. The sale of
autographed books by DR.. Lin and of
relief pins added another S10O.
Students Contribute.
The approximately 40 Chinese stu
dents in local schools and colleges
have raised among themselves $3.50
Tor the defense fund and have sold
enough relief pins at 80 cents each
to add 500 for relief. The student
club also has formed a speakers bu-
reau to supply speakers on Chinese
problems for local clubs, Shieh said.
The Chinese Patriotic League was
formed recently to supplement the
work of the National Salvation As
sociation. 1t is seeking regular con-
tributions from Chinese leaders here.
In addition to the donations Sc
cured through the organized cam
palgns, numerous contributions are
received from individual Chinese who
call at the embassy to leave money
for the national defense or relief ac-
counts in the Bank of China, Shieh
said. One of these callers yesterday
was U. c. Use, owner of a restaurant
on Columbia road, who left two $50
bills for the defense fund.
Evening star., 1937-10-13

Harvard ranks first in number of
alumni prominent in the theater, with
Columbia University second.
Evening star., 1937-10-13

O. S. Rhodes Scholarships.
Thirty-two Rhodes scholarships are
assigned annually to American youths.
Evening star., 1937-10-13

II "A II ~ II u w ~ II "A y Il IL u
As Advertising Finds 1t
The great successes of so many bust.
ness enterprises have been founded
and continued with the use of adver-
tising that to the inexperienced ..
advertising has become in thought
rainbow which only needs to be chased
to its end to find pot of gold. With
out carefully analying the reasons
why some advertising brings profitable
results and other advertising doesn't,
this group continually s'takes a stab''
at it, always hoping that tomorrow's
experiment will locate the golden treas
ure.
Instead of s'chasing rainbows,'' expert
enced advertisers make their purchases
upon a basis which cannot fail to be
successful; they consider circulation
figures and they note rates but demand
to be shown results in advance. Con.
sequently, they buy advertising in
those newspapers for which past per-
fOrmance has earned reputation for
producing certain results. They adver-
tise consistently instead of spasmodical.
ly! They find the pot of gold because
they KNOW where to look for it!
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-11-29
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK. Nov. 29. - Closing
quotation Of Alaska Juneau mine
stock today is IL, American Can
85h, American Light and Power
75s. Anaconda 29as, Bethlehem
Steel 40. Calumet 8%, Common
wealth and Southern "a, Curtiss
Wright 3ss, General Motors 34%.
International Harvester 81, Ken
necott 34%, New York Central 1885,
Southern Pacific 20. United States
Steel 53%. Cities Service 2h, Pound
s4.99%, Bremner bid 2 asked 4,
Republic Steel IT'S.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-11-29
Business Argument

But the President and Congress
sional leaders insist they hope to
balance the budget next year with
out new taxes. On top of that bus
mess is clamoring for cut in spec
ial capital gains and undistributed
profit taxes, and the farmers want
crop control system that is bound
to cost the government money.
Business people argue that a re-
duction of their tax load would
encourage them to expand, there
by giving people jobs, increasing the
national income, and expanding the
governments tax receipts.
President Roosevelt, however, de-
plores the lack of interest In rails
ing the national income of the
lower-third of the population, di-
rectly.
Thus the problem goes around in
circles.
Now that we know the worst,
what's the answer?
In broad terms there are several
possible answers. The financial men
of Washington and Wall Street who
have been beating a path to the
Presidents study in recent weeks are
trying to help him select the right
answer, or rather the lesser of
several evils"
Likely Ways
Here are the four most likely
possibilities:
l.. The Federal Government might
cut slice off WPA funds and
throw WPA workers back on
the states and municipalities.
For instance, the appropriation
might be reduced from ST.
500,00o,00O to say, 81 900 ,000, 900.
2. The tax structure might be re-
vised to eliminate few taxes
especially obnoxious to business
and income tax rates raised.
Treasury experts believe the
PTOPuc VIII tcCciVc lIOIu 3O,UUu
to $4,000 would do the least
squawking. A good sized jump
in the rates would not close to
$400, 100000.
8. Social Security taxes might be
thrown into the Governments
general cash box for a year,
making technical or temper
airy saving" of half billion
dollars in this way.
T. And then there's the opportu-
nifty of combining the likely
methods.
The whole question rests, how
ever. with a Congress that's got to
face the voters next November. For
that reason, anything can happen.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-11-29
Lynda Furuness
Becomes Bride
Of Mr.. ECklund
Ceremony Is Performed at
Lutheran Parsonage
Saturday

Miss Lynda FuruneSs, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Furuness of
Thane, became the bride of Mr.
Paul Ecklund, Saturday at an
eight o'closk-in-the evening cere-
mony performed in the Lutheran
parsonage by the Rev. John l..
Cauble.
Dressed in gown of white
satin, distinguished by a fitted
bodice. full skirt, and leg O. mutton
sleeves, the bride wore a cluster of
white narciSsus in her hair and
carried bouquet of chrysanthe-
NUNS. Her sister, Miss Alpha Furu-
ness. was maid of honor, wearing
gown OF apricot taffeta. Mr.
Oscar Pearson was the best man.
Mr. Ftruness gave his daughter
in marriage.
Following the wedding ceremony,
a reception was held at the Furu-
ness home assembling a group Of
close friends and relatives. White
appointments marked the bridal
table where the wedding cake was
served.
Mr.. John Furuness arrived home
on the Princess Norah from the
south in order to be present for
his daughters wedding. Mr.. Ralph
Firuness, brother, returned to
Juneau from Fairbanks following a
three-year absence, arriving here a
few days ago.
Mrs. Ecklund has been entertain
ed at a number of. parties since
announcement of her engagement
this fall. Mr.. Ecklund is employed
at the Alaska Juneau mine. They
will make their home in Thane.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-11-29
REMEMBER

Lutheran Ladies' Aid fancy work
sale beginning at 10 am Tea from
2 to 4:30. Turkey dinner from $50
to 7:3O. Wednesday,, Dec. l at Luth-
eran Church s.aees adv.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-11-29
PEGGY Gamble,
Juneau Pioneer,
SucCunlbs Today
Dies a Few Hours After
Admission to
Hospital

Charles Frederick Gamble, popu-
larly known as Peggy" Gamble,
died at st. AIMS Hospital from
pneumonia at am, today, passing
away at the age of 40.
Gamble had been a resident of
Juneau for the past 80 years, and
had been employed as a cook at
various nearby camps, on halibut
boats, in local cafe, and for the
Bureau of Public Roads. He is sur
vived by his brother, Walter Cam
BILE, of Juneau, and by three BROTH
ers in the States.
Taken to st. AIMS Hospital at
4;30 pm. yesterday, he was unable
to rally from the illness and passed
away this morning. He had lived in
one of the VIM cabins on Fourth
Avenue between Gold and Harris.
Funeral services are to be held at
1:30 pm. Thursday from the chapel
of the Charles w. Carter Nor
tuary, with Dean c. E. Rice Of
ficiating.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-11-29
DOW, JONES AVERAGES

The following are todays Dow,
Jones averages: industrials 1878,
rails 31.54, utilities 22.48.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-11-29

Today's News Today.-Empire,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-11-29
Clio Organizers
Are Under Arrest
Police Break Up Unioniza-
ton Drive, Hudson
Co Plant

JERSEY CITY, N. j., Nov. 29.-
Thirteen union organizers and SYM
pathizers were arrested and two
score others were escorted from
the scene by the police who tenn
porarily disrupted a CLOS mass
unionization drive among the Hud-
son Company workers.
Those arrested are held under
charges Of violating a city ordi-
nance prohibiting distribution OF
literature without a license.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-11-29
z Are Drowned
Hunting Ducks

DUNSMUIR, Cal, Nov. 29.-Dr.
j. T. Steele and Charles F. WILL
Jams, both of Dunsmuir, were
drowned in Fall River when boat
in which they and four compan-
ions were duck hunting suddenly
began to leak and then overturned.
The others escaped but were un-
able to rescue their two COM
panions.
ATTENTION REBEKAHS
Initiation pm Monday, Nov
20, Odd Fellows Hall. Refreshments.
adv. BETTY MCDOWELL, NC.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-11-29
What
1t
Means
Tax Receipts

Continued from Page Onel
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-11-29

Tax Receipts
Now, if the national income is
less next year, that will be highly
important to our pocketbooks.
Here's why:
The national government lives of
the national income. much like a
bank lives off the interest it gets
on deposits. The annual cut of the
government is what we call taxes.
The governments tax receipts al
ways move up and down with the
national income. So, if the national
income drops next year, the national
government can expect to collect less
taxes than it takes into the treas
ury this year, unless it levies new
taxes, or trims expenses.
The Treasury says the govern
ment is going to spend at least zoe
million dollars more than the SIX
and one-har billions it takes in this
year. That beans the budget will
be TOO millions out of balance
If our national income drops ever
so little next year, we can expect
the budget to go out of killer again
unless new taxes are levied or ex-
penses are cut
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-11-29
MANY KILLED
over WEEKEND
Highways Blan k eted by
Fog, Rains, in Various
Parts of u. S.

CHICAGO, Nov. 29.--Onc hundred
and five deaths over the luton
last weekend have been traced to
abnormal weather conditi )n5.
The wiridup of the seasons gen.
eral football schedules was marx ed
with blanketing fog and rains
alongside the Eastern seaboard and
sub-freezing Temperatures in lie
Midwest and West.
New York led tho accident iit
with Is deaths in the state, seven
in the metropolitan area and six
upstate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-11

I ton campaigns in the cotton mills of the south and the rayon and woolen centers of the east and New England, was said to believe that it would be futile Go recommend es- tablishment of an international minimum wage tscause of the diff. ferences in money and labor costs throughout the world.
 But the labor organization was reported to feel that much could be accomplished if leading textile na. tions could be induced to sign treat. ies establishing a worldwide 4O- hour work week or even a shorted limitation upon. employees working hours.
 CLIO. To Make Report
 The United Textile Workers, c. I. o. affiliate. is working on a report which will be submitted to the tripartite preparatory textile conference, which 200 delegates arc expected to attend. John c. Win ant, former chairman of the Social Security Board. will be one of this country's conferees. The U. s. De. partment of Labor will be in charge of the discussions.
 The sessions will be conducted in French and English with tele. phonic system enabling translation into Spanish and Japanese.
 A report by the International Labor office in Geneva said that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-11

"the United States is about the only country in which the industry is now on a 40-hour week. Tn most other countries the weekly hours range from 4e to eO."
 German Declaration
 Francis German. president of the United Textile Workers, declared, however, that in many southern es- tablishments the work.week ranged between 55 and 60 hours. He said teh union advocates 35-hour week and an SIS minimum wage. The obJectives now are incorporated in a bill before congress seeking cre-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-11
Wilson Club Offers
 Bingo Party Tonight
Proceeds to Be Used to Defray Athletic Teams Ex- \ penses-Marian Fathers Conducting NOvena
BROOKLYN NEWS

Massonnette. Al valonis, Fritz Prisavage, Frank Cullen, John Rak. auskas, also, Mrs. William Lusas, Mrs. Edward P. Conlan, ST., Mrs. Otto Wangemann, Mrs. James Barnes. Mrs. Robert Neubert, Mrs. Thomas Kearney, Mrs. Peter Mas. sonnette, Evelyn Lusas, Eleanor Barnes.
 St. Patrick's Rehearsal
 A final rehearsal of the cast and meeting of the general committee in charge of the St. Patrick's night en. tertainment of St. Patricks Holy Name society will be held tonight at the Lyceunn, at 7:30 o'clock. The show will feature several acts pro- vided by Bobby Southland's Studio.
 Included on the committee are James P. Tyrrell, chairman, Rev. William Wirkus, Thomas Fitz- maurice, Joseph Bowen, Francis Hardy, and Francis Fitzgerald.
 Students to Meet
 Final preparations for the annual dinner-dance of the Lithuanian Catholic Students association April 17 at the Elton hotel, will be ar- ranged at a meeting of the local chapter tonight at St. Joseph's Con- gress avenue school after rovena services. The regular monthly meet ing will take place Sunday after noon at 2:30 o'clock.
 Included on the committee in charge are Alexander J. Aleksis, Miss Hedwiga Stulginskas, presi- dent: Dr. F. J. Hill, Natalie Plangas, Alice Staseliuas, Vincent Urban, Esther Yoksa and Anthony Kateiva.
 Rehearsal Sunday The next rehearsal of the modern glec club and members of the cast for the annual minstrel revue of the Holy Name society of the Church of Our Lady of Mt. Carmel will take place Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the clubrooms of the ItaIn A. C. on Greenmount terrace. The enter. tainment will be staged April 3 at st. Joseph's hall under. the direction Ol JOuu J. JAnneCLy.
 "" League
 Two games in the Brooklyn YMCA Inter-C Club Basketball league will be played tonight, the first at 7:30 o'clock. The main attraction will be followed by dancing to the music of the Connecticut Trouba- dorS orchestra. Every Thursday is ladies' night at the "" and all are admitted gratis.
 K. Of L. Breakfast
 The Knights of Lithuania and St Joseph's choir will attend the 2 o'clock mass at St. Joseph's church Sunday morning in a body to re- ceive holy communion. After mass the groups will adjourn to the parisl, hall where a breakfast will be served.
 The speakers will include, Rev Joseph J. Valantiejus, Rev. A. Ed. ward Gradeck, Rev. Benedict Gau. ronskas, two clergymen, professor. at Marianapolis college in Thomp. son, and several parishioners. Juliu. vilciaushas is president of the K. ol l.. and Peter Lazauskas, president of the choir.
 Novena to Open
 A niile-day novena directed by the Marian Fathers will open tonight at St. Joseph's church at 2 o'clock. The services will be dedicated to St. Joseph, patron of the parish.
 Dr.. Sapranas Again III
 Returning to work after several weeks of illness. Dr. Stasys Sapra- mas. well known local dentist, has again been removed to his home or Poplar street, where he is being treated for a case of the grippe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-11

A large crowd is expected to at tend a bingo party under the aus piceS of the Wilson Athletic and so- cial club tonight at quarters on South Wilson street. Several at- tractiye prizes have been secured to add interest to the contests. Edward P, Conlan will call the numbers. The proceeds of this and other parties to follow, will be used to defray ex- penses necessary in the financial support of athletic teams.
 The committee in charge includes: President Vincent Lusas, Otto Wan- genann, Edward P. Conlan, ST., James Barnes. ST., George Barnes, John Barnes, Michael Yarmela, Wil- Ham Lusas, Thomas Kearney, Ale bert Moraska, Alfred Daukas, Robert Neubert, John A. Kelly, Michael Higgiston, Frank DiBiase, Domenic Pilla, James Flanagan, James Over- ton, Edward Danovich, George and Rudy Kulman, Joseph Lusas, Peter