davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-01
aYou are surrestinr." said Pare sut-

"You are suggesting" said Page SUIT
ton, that it's o fake?"
"It certainly might be-" Roscoe ad-
mitted soberly, while Stopford, using
his monocle as magnifying glass, bent
over 1t, peering curiously.
II 1t were authentic" Roscoe went
on, with the powers at our command
It would be merely question Of time to
round up the entire Zone organiza-
ton. You viii note, Sutton, that, &C
cording to this map, you are In q sector
marked x and in what I take to be the
third Zone
"I've noted It," Sutton returned
grimly.
"But what can't cope with" Stop
ford declared, 'is all the sea which
comes into this thing. 1t leaves out
such q lot Of New York and takes in
50 much bally ocean. Hu1lol"
Abruptly he ceased.
There came q wild snarling from the
grounds below, concerted savage
chorus-the song of wolf pack.
Dogs are out" said Roscoe.
Even IS he spoke q more dreadful
sound arose, eerie, on the night. {.
The sobbing shrek Of man at grips
with deathl
stopford sprang and threw open q
window.
The snarling became concentrated
horribly. eloquently muff1ed. A second
wild shrek arose and died away. There
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-01
TWELFTH INsTALLMENT.

n OoK here, Roscoe" said Stop
ford, "owin' to my quixotic
interest in your blameless
H. young life, I've missed my
shin been shot at nv come
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-01

II" YIN LtCIc, kSOoCOc, 6aiu 6JOp@
80 ford, "owin' to my Quixotic
interest in your blameless
~ young life, I've missed my
ship, been shot at by some
bloke who controls somethin' vaguely
called the Zones and now find myself
1ncarcerated in an aStoniShin' mansion
belongin' to an amiable millionaire. I
gather that our Zone pals are congre-
gattn' in the dark. assume that one
couldn't throw a stone from any window
without hittin' couple Of Zones.
Splendid But what are we doin' here
and what are we goin' to get out of it?"
The man addressed, a dim shadow
over by the closed door. did not imme-
ditely answer. Stopford set the monocle
In place before one blue eye, where It
instantly and miraculously became
attached. Then:
HERES the answer, old lad" came
the reply. 1.-THE house Of Page Sutton,
In which we are, Is ut present the focus
Of all the forces Of Head Centre-of all
the Zones"
CHEEKY hol"
Roscoe advanced into the failing light
which struggled through the window.
Three inches shorter than Stopford, but
sturdy and agile as an acrobat, his wide.
open gray eyes were set unfalterinkly
upon the face Of his friend. When
Comdr. Drake Roscoe smiled his tanned
features looked like those Of o healthy
schoolboy. But he was not smiling.
Page Sutton has locked in his safe
upstairs something which cost him
$4,000, but which, II genuine, Is worth
10 times the price. That's why we're
here"
Absolutely" Stopford murmured.
Painfully. distressinly obvious. But ]
rather gather, old scout, that that's also
why they are here-I mean the blokes
who've tried to shoot Page Sutton.
Flocks Of wolf dogs will shortly be loose
on this pleasant property. There are
prisonlike shutters to all windows; q
depreSsin' atmosphere"
Sloppy" Roscoe interrupted, we're
Ia for wild night I'm sorry, because
there are women In the house"
Particularly Molly O'Hay."
"Maybei But there are others!"
Stopford groaned.
Extraordinary thing, Nine. CEarna's
turning up here" he muttered. Ger
tainly the car broke down-but why
outside this blighted house?-And why
tonieht?"
There's just time to ten you some
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-01

was the sound Of shot q navaae
howl -. renewed snarling and wug.
rytng.
Somewhere o woman screamed.
Sutton and Regain had started for
the door, when:
Lock the map in the SAFE" Roscoe
snapped.
Sutton turned back and obeyed. he
was deadly pale. His hands shook.
Stopford was craning for the opened
window.
Some poor devil was out there" he
said In q husfed voice and turned.
TITS too late, think, but call the dogs
OIL"
| (To be Continued)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-01
Red Pimples Just
Covered Face
Cuticura Healed

Little BY little email, red pim-
ples began 70 appear on my face,
and soon Il was just covered with
them. They grew larger and largsR,
and were itchy and scaled over. The
pimples were In great blotehes and
dishgured my face % that / was
ASHAMED to meet anyone. I could
not help scratching them. which
made them worse. The trouble
lasted about q year.
read an advertisement for Gu.
tieura Soap and Ointment and sent
for q free sampie. Il proved TO be
very satisfactory 90 ! purchased
more, and ] was healed" (Signed)
Miss May A. Shimixu, l233-16th
Ave. ~. Seattle, Wash, Jan. 2, '29.
cusicura Soap, q world famous
aid 10 beauty, cleanses and purifes
the skin and hair, restoring them
to their natural, fresh and whole
some beauty. Its daily use main.
tains them In n healthy condition, l
both now and in later life.
0ooD &c. 0inansut 8 end Ca TaIsum Be. Ia
sxsywnsee. eanpls eAsA Heh A4dFeqS:
acaAsaEa xaAe.AtM1s& 0s1A =. nAlaM. xSSG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-01
day are scrapping their old razors
J&@e View Gillette. .s.'.'

NNE hundred and ten million men
have used . Gillette Razor for
~ years and maintained that Il was
the most efficient shaving instrument ever
made. They were right.
Yet these men are scrapping their old
Gillette RazorS by the scores of Thousands
today. And again they are right.
In designing this new blade and razor,
Gillette engineers interviewed 27 900 men,
examined tens of thousands Of used razors.
They found the cause Of 'trszOr pull
found it in nicked and dented corners re-
sulting from dropping therazor. These dents
were enough to throw the blade out Of
alignment. to spoil . perfect shave.
What Gillette engineers did was TO rein
force each corner of the new razor cap with
heavy metal lugs. Then they cut out all
four corners of the blade so that it Is not
held at these corners when cap and guard
clamp together. Now even Il you should
happen TO drop the new Gillette no harm is
done; the blade maintains it's perfect align
ment and pulling" Is prevented.
The new blade 10 made Of processed steel
to resist rust. When finished shaving,
simply turn blade and guard ct right angles.
Then re-tighten. Hold under hot running
water-shake thoroughly, and leave on the
shelf to dry. A great time and towel saver.
At almost every store you can get the
New Gillette Razor. oak. gold plated, sup
piled with one new blade and packed IN .
gOOd-looking case, for only one dollar; also
the New Gillette Blade in the new green
packet which costs one dollar for ten, and
fifty cents for the package Of Eve.
Don't wait any longer to enjoy the most
comfortable shave you've ever had in your
life. Stop at your dealers today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-01

At the present rate Of increase, IL "a
estimated that the Governments Pribilof
Island seal herd will number 5000, 900
seals within II years. There are ap.
proximately 100000 now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-01
She Is Making Her
Mother Happy

"a big change came over Edna
from the time I started giving her
Acidine regularly for her sour
stomach" says Mrs. Hagan Of 463
First St., Brooklyn. "She likes to take
Acidine because It tastes just like
peppermint. Therefore can give It
70 her regularly enough to help her.
Since she's so much brighter and
happier now, I want every mother,
who has the same trouble as I had, to
know how she can get it OF her mind"
Too much acid makes grown folks
suffer from biliousness and indiges-
ton. You can imagine then, why it
keeps q childs delicate little stomach
50 upset she has no appetite and
gets puny, pale and drowsy. More
than two million people are using
Acidine regularly because it actuA
any sweetenS q sour stomach so
quickly, tastes so good and costs so
little. Get Acidine at any drug store.
Advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-01
QUICK FACTS

I. New blade can Be used IN
yone cid Gillette
z. REPRESENTATIVES,
hAa4o eoaisas eaSe
8 C9e-eue eoeaees Of kaao
pesvens" saz0Rp PUN"
4 10 e1aRn. euen gnaea 90
eisAe aa6ass. ..re.eighesa
ss. rinse -. shake dry
8 New ahape euafd ehanne1
givss fall shsvinS eIeac.
6. New shape guard teeth
meet skin smoothlys nat.
urallv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-14

Connie Mack won't be able to slip one over" this spring the way he did a year ago when the Ath- letics came back from the South supposedly in very doubtful con- dition, none too well regarded by even their own camp correspon- dents, only to step out and knock the American League race into a row of royal palms As matter of fact, the As did have some sore arms or wiggly toes or something, but the astute MT Mack Che ad- mitted to me some time later) was not bit loath to have, this pes- simism rampant at the outset of the 1929 race. It made his job easier, without any especially high expectations to fulfill, as had been the case when he had his cast headed by Iris Speaker and Ty Cobb a year or so before.
 This spring, however, the Mack men are favorites from the start. No amount of grooming, no quantity of aches or pains can alter that, and MT. Mack will also take the situation quite philosophically. He will tell his young men that they did pretty well last year but that past performances don't produce basehits or shutouts. He will ad- wise them to knuckle down, if they want to "cut in" on another worlds series melon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-14
BIC RELAYS
 AT ILLINOIS
 ON SATURDAY

URBANA, Ill, March 14.-Ap- proximately 800 athletes from 60 universities, colleges and high schools will be entered in the clas- sic University of Illinois relay car nival tomorrow, when almost every institution from the Big Ten, Mis- souri Valley, Little Nineteen and the Midwest conference, as well as few from the East, will send their foremost track and field ar tists.
 It will be the thirteenth annual revival of the competition which is recognized as the outstanding in door collegiate track event of the year.
 Fou- university relays, three for colleges, high school relay, an open relay, the all-around, and ten special events comprise the pro- gram which is likely to furnish many new records, some of which may eclipse American indoor and even world marks.
 The East is sending two athletes to compete in the all-around, last year won by Barney Berlinger of Pennsylvania, Olympic star in 1928.
 Berlinger captured the title with a record-smashing effort which netted him total of 6,070 points, and surpassed the previous mark
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-14

Old papers at T7ie Empire of flee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-14
CACLE MAY COME WEST
 THIS YEAR

SAN FRANCISCO. March IA Christian Red" Cagle, all-Ameri- can halfback of West Point Army. may be seen on the Pacific Coast again-this time with the West Coast Army team of the Presidio.
 Cagle and Johnny Murrel have written to Lieut. Louis Hammack, former West Point linesman, now stationed at the Presidio, indicating their intention to come West after their graduation on June 12.
 Their original plans called for air maneuvers, but since their visit to the Pacific Coast the kaydet pair want to come back to San Francisco. On their recent visit as members of the West Point team against Stanford they were pleased with the reception given them on the coast and the persons with whom they came in contact. If they can be stationed at the Presidio the pair plan to become members of the service team here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-14
BANKED TURNS ORDERED
 FOR NEW FRENCH ROADS

PARIS, France.-Banked turns are in store for fast drivers on the re- built roads of France.
 Wherever a road is to be recon structed or extensive repairs are necessary, the ministry of public roads has ordered that the turns be adapted to the fast travel of to- day.
 Since about half the main high ways are due for rebuilding in the next few years as money becomes available, there eventually will be a marked improvement in rural traf- fife movement.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-14

At the Roman Pools, Miami Beach. where the National women's swimming championships are held there's a jazz orchestra perched at one end of the tank to entertain the aquatic customers Young Stribling wanted $25,000 to take a spot on the Miami fight card, fea- turing the Scott -Sharkey muss, and might have been worth it as an attraction to the Dixie fans.
 Twenty-three years is long time in baseball for any pitcher especially a southpaw. Old Jack Quinn. a right-hander. has been in the game a little longer than that and still has some winning stuff saved for the Athletics, but Richard CRube) Marquard claims a record for pcrtsiders. even though he will be obliged to spend his
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-14
Sport !, S1atlts ALAN J.0oulD

When Big Bill Carey, the bluff IIishman and railroad builder, re- turns from a trip to South Ameri- ca, it will not be surprising to sec some overhauling done in the or ganization machinery of the Madi- son Square Garden Corporation New York's plutocratic power in professional sports.
 It is no secret, among other cher things, that all was not well in the operations this winter at Miami A substantial number of directors of the corporation, in cluding Carey, not only felt they had been unanswered into doubt ful match, but that the job ot putting it on was not quite all that could be desired. Tex Rickard would have blushed as some of the feeble attempts to ballyhoo the Scott-Sharkey affair, though he would have been pleased with at least one feature of 1.-the boxing tea" in the exclusive patio of the Oasis Club at Palm beach. The trouble with that stunt was that the blase folks of P. B., took their view of Phil Scott with some audi ble sniff -sniffing.
 Frank J. Bruen, the Gardens general manager, has devoted most of his career to the conduct of race tracks. He was in charge of the Hialeah track during the winter at Miami, a job that took the major portion of his time and ingenuity, especially when the gambling ele- ment was caught in the middle of a local political jam. Bruen, con- sequently, was not able to devote the time to the fight preparations that they needed Carey effected re-arrangements when he reached tho scene but it was then trifle late to accomplish any marked re- suits.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-14

of 5,603 points hung up in 1925 by Emerson Norton of Georgetown.
 Everett Utterback of Pittsburgh will attempt to defeat the Penn athlete, while three others who placed last year will again com pete, Todd of Indiana and McDer- mont and Harper of Illinois.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-14

was 509 and he had high game of 183. His team, Team of League IT., won from Team by Q score of 1421 to 1868.
 Tonight at 8:15 o'clock Mrs. Pct erman, Mrs. Borland and Miss Tay- Tor will meet Mrs. Dufrense, Mrs. Spcrling and Mrs. Petrich. At 9.30 o'clock Bringdale, Duncan and Hun ter are to oppose Davis, G. Messer- schmidt and Swartz
 Scores made last night were as follows.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-14

swenty-third campaign with Jack ;onville of the Southeastern league. 2ube will manage the Jaxons and, he says, take regular turn in the box.
 Its been IS years since I won l8 in row for the Giants but I till have some stuff in the old
 rm," remarked Marquard on the lay he was visiting the Hailcah rack at Miami The Rube has a 'ondness for the races but it is not difficult to start him talking base oall.
 T haven't the high, hard one lsed to have, but maybe I can still
 ool 'em a little with some of the )ld stuff" he went on. T haven't
 orgotten how it's done, anyway.
 m only around 40 now but the
 rouble is I got started too soon. When the Giants paid $11, 1,00O for ne twenty years ago it was record
 ,rice. That's just, pin-money now when you start talking about buying oall-players. Great Old Matty and the rest of us had a good time and won a lot of ball games, but we lived before the big-money days"
 Big Bill Carey likes the fights but the successor to Tex Rickard in the presidency of Madison Square Garden prefers to think and talk about building railroads in South America across range of the Andes. He barely managed to get Into the winter picture at Miami before packing up for a hurried rip to Bolivia, where he has had 5000 men on the job of building 2 road from sea level to an alti- tude of more than 14000 feet in the mountains.
 The highest golf course in the world is at La Paz, Bolivia" com mented Carey. Tt is over 15.000 feet above sea level and the ball acts as though it would never come down, sometimes, because of the rarefied air People stop to lean up against a tree or a building every few steps they take in going about this town"
 Sports and sportsmen of all sorts flock to Florida Packets flour ish along with the real competitive stuff Ball-players improve their golf by taking instruction from Bill Pairman, the pint-sized Scotch pro of the Miami Country Club =. He cut a dozen strokes off Babe Ruth's average score and improved Bob Shawkey's game :. The Stecher- -Sonnenberg wrestling match at Coral Gables, near Miami, drew a gate" of $52,000 week be- fore the Sharkey- Scott fisticuffs Lawn bowling is bout the only thing that hasn't broken into the sport program at Miami, probably because St. Petersburg has a mon opoly on it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-14
GEORGE HIGH MAN
 IN BOWLING GAME

Gus George was high man in the only bowling match held on the Elks alleys last night. His total
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-14
NOTICE Iu PUBLIC

On and after March 10, the undersigned will not be responsible for any debts contracted by the Home Boarding House.
 (et) MRS. BERTHA BRENNAN.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-14

DOCTUK BORLAND Has returned and his office is TOW open. adv.
La gaceta., 1930-11-11
REPUDIARA
Ell PLAN YOUNG

Washington Nov. Thames
w. Gerard, embajador que fue-
ra en- Alemania, declare aver
que la republica teutona repu-
diara ell plan Young antes de
Que pasen l8 meses. Esto 10 di-
10 ell exembajador despues de
.haber visitado al presidente
Hoover, en- la Casa Blanca.
Tambi6n ~pronostic6 que los
,compradores de bonos alemanes
de reparaciones nunca recobra-
ran su dinero Y que tan pronto
,Alemania republic ell plan, otros
gobiernos dejaran de pagan sus
.deudas a Estados Unidos.
"Yo he estudiado la situaci6n
y no veo como Alemania podria
continuar pagando mas ALA del
plazo que he senalado'.
La gaceta., 1930-11-11
CONFESO Ell ASESINATO
DE UNA MUCHACHA

Detroit, Nov. 11.-Ralph
James, de 33 amos, casado Y
padre de una criatura, ha con-
fesado, segGn los diputados
del sheriff del condado de
Wayne, que Ell do muerte a
Alice Collier, de Is amos, ell
cadaver de la cual fue halla-
do, hace tres semanas, entire
dos arboles, con la cabeza a
marrada.
Dice que la muchacha pas6
por SUI casa y que ell la invite a
pasear en- automoVil
Como la hiciera proposicio-
mes deshonestas, que la mu-
chacha rechaz6, Sc lie ocurri6
estrangularla para que no pu-
diera denunciarlo.
La gaceta., 1930-11-11
OCHO RUS0S ACUSADOS
DE ALTA TRACTION

Moscou, Nov. 11.-Ocho ru-
sos, EN- documento ~publicado
hoy por N. V. Kylenko, asis :
tente comisario del pueblo
para justicia, estan acusados
de negociar con NJ. Raymond
P0icare Y Aristides BRAND pa
"a un ataque militar en- contra
de la Union Soviet.
La acusaci6n de negociar
con esos politicos franceses es
uno de los muchos cargos que
Sc hacen a esos hombres.
Pertenecen los acusados a
un IIamado "partido industrial
organization contrarevolucio-
maria que conspira con ell fin
de provocar una armada inter
venci6n extranjera.
La gaceta., 1930-11-11
MURIO UN HOMBRE QUE
DlJO HABIA MATADO A
BUCKLEY

Detroit, Nov. 11.-En una
zelda de la estaci6n de policia
muri6 de lesiones en- la cabeza
Ell ciudadano William Jones, de
40 amos que Sc habia confesado
culpable de matar a Gerald f.
derry Buckley, ell comentador
politico de la estaci6n de Radio
de aqui.
La policia dice que ell hombre
recibi6 las fatales Iesiones al
caerse de un banco en- SUI zelda,
y no cree que haya tenido rela-
ci6n con el crimen.
Jones sc present6 ell mismo en-
la estaci6n, borracho, diciendo
que era ell asesino de Buckley.
En- ell hospital donde lie asis-
theron, sin poder hacerle recu-
perar ell conocimiento, dicen que
piesentaba la fractura del era
nco, de la mandibula inferior y
un ojo 4astimado.
La gaceta., 1930-11-11
PARA CURAR LA PNEUMO-
MA

New York, Nov. Liza ad
;niGistraci6n de una mezcia de
Cyigeno Y di6xido de carbon,
por medic de un inhalador CO.
NUN, es la Ultima contribution
en- ia guerra contra la pneu-
nonia.
Mathew S. Sloan, presiden-
t" de la compania New York
Edison, anunci6 aver que Ell
nuevo tratamiento ha sido en-
t"egado a la profession medica.
tHa sido usado en- 1877 casos en-
tre los empleados de la Edison
y de 85 pacientes, tratados en-
la etapa preliminar, 70 Sc re-
cobraron.
Los experimehtos Sc basaron
en- estudi0s del DR.. Yandell
Jefferson, de la Universidad
de Yale, y aunque no Sc consi-
dera cierta la cura ell trata :
miento Sc eonsidera de inne :.
gable utiIidad.
Dicen los m6dicos que esta
e3 la primera vez que Sc meZ-
clan dos gases como un rene
lilo.
La gaceta., 1930-11-11

Sera recibido en- ell muelle
de Port Tampa por las cultas
y distinguidas personalidades
que integran la Association
Hispano-Cubana de Cultura
de Tampa" ORGANISING de re-
ciente creaci6n.
Sus Gltimas conferencias, pro
nunciaJas en- la capital de la
RepGblica de Cuba, han des-
pertadO un sincere entusiasmo
entire ell selectisimo auditorio
que Sc ma congregado alrede-
dor de su Catedra.
Tambien en- esta ciudad,
cuando sea nuestro hu6sped de
honor, tendran la oportunidad
~nuestras familias de escuchar
algunaS de elias.
En- todos los centres cultura-
les no Sc habla NADIA mas que
de este ilustre representante
del saber.
Anhelamos todos su pronto
arribo.
Stelio Effrenna.
La gaceta., 1930-11-11

Durante ell mes de septiem-
bre los siguientes fueron los
principles puertos exportado-
res de la Florida: Pensacola,
con $t,848, 684; Key West,
con $685. 51; Tampa, con
$621,45l; Jacksonville, con
$419,074.
No llegaron a los 800, 900
de exportaci6n los puertos de
Fernandina, Boca Grande,
Miami, Panama City, West
Palm Beach y otros,
Jacksonville fue ell puerto
que mas import6, $1,076,213,
con Tampa en- ell segundo lu-
gar, $579,613, y Miami en- ter
cero, $146, 1873.
La gaceta., 1930-11-11

Habl6 aver en- los J6venes
Cristianos, discutiendo la ne
cesidad de establecer un pa
bell6n para aislar pacientes
que padezcan de enfermeda :
des contagiosas, ell S. c. w.
Bartlett, Jr., jefe de Sandal.
Explic6 ell valor de las va
cunas y los sueros contra la IL
foidea, difteria y v%iruela.
Sobre la hidrofobia dijo Que
81 un perro muerde a una per-
soma ell animal debe ser dejado
en- observation, no matado,
por un periodic de 10 dias.
ST la rabia Sc presentara, Ell
mordido, sin p6rdida de item
pc, debe ser sometido al suero
Pasteur.
La gaceta., 1930-11-11

Los diputados del sheriff re
g~istraron aver dos casas de
juego, en- West Tampa, aveni-
da Howard SIS y 30f, ares
tan1o a James A. Martin, To-
ny Licata y Ed Moran, los due
nos.
Martin tiene una estaci6n
de gasolina en- ell nGmero 301
de Howard y en- ella Sc ocupa-
ron numeros de bolita y una
maquina de jugar.
Licata y Moran, aprehendi-
dos en- ell otro lugar, tenian en-
pleno funcionamiento una ca
sa de juego y Sc hallaban pre-
parados para tirar la bolita.