davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-18
RAIL PHOTOGRAPHER IS
 MAKING ALASKA PICTURES

William Bull, St. Paul photogra- pher who represents the Gre a t Northern Railway, is now in the Territory taking photographs of Alaska scenery and industrial en- terprises for use by his company in it's publicity campaign next year He went to Seward on the steamer Yukon this week and expected to cover the Alaska Railroad.
 Enroute north, MT. Bull took a number of pictures in and around Ketchikan. Unfavorable weat h r prevented any shots" being made here, but they probably will be made on his return.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-18
MOOSE AND VETS TO MEET AGAIN TONIGHT

League leaders and the tailenders will scrap it cut when the Moose and American Legion teams meet this evening at City Park. The Paps are well out in front in the second half, losing but one out of seven games while the Vets have dropped six out of nine.
 It is expected Manager McKinnon will use Pete Schmitz on the mound with Lansing doing the backstop ping Manning, premier Legion hurler, probably will be Manager Sabin's choice, with either Thomas or Cunningham receiving.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-18
------------------------------- SPORT BRIEFS

George Von Elm, of the Walker Cup team, is one of the wealthiest of the country's prominent amateur golfers.
 When Babe Ruth, the Yankees $80,000 year man, is injured in a game, players of both teams run frantically to his aid.
 Jack Johnson won the heavy weight title from Tommy Burns in Sydney, Australia, the bout being stopped in the 14th round to save Burns punishment.
 Charles Francis Adams, secre- tary of the Navy, acted as skipper of the Yankee during races by con- tenders to defend Americas Cup.
 Hughie Critz, coveted for years by John McGraw for his defensive play, has been one of the most con- sistent hitters for the Giants since McGraw finally got him.
 From Clark Griffith, president, on down, all bosses" of the Wash ington Senators are former pitch CTS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-18
WOMEN OF MOOSEHEART
 LEGION HOLD MEETING

The regular meeting of the Wom- |en of Mooseheart Legion was last night and after the regular busi- ness, the remainder of the evening was spent in cards. First prize went to Mrs. Hendrickson, consola- ton to Mrs. Kasalica and cut prize to Mrs. Berry. Refreshments were served by the following hostesses: Mesdames Olsen, Pastl and Neil son. The following auditing com mittee was elected: Mrs. Baldwin, Mrs. Heller and Mrs. Moe.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-18
VISITED BORLANDs

M. Kloppenstein and daughter, Mrs. McPherson, who were passen- gers aboard the Dorothy Alexander, were guests of Dr. and Mrs. w. A. Borland when that steamer was in port. MT. Kloppenstein is a member of the firm of Kloppenstein and Conrad, of Seattle and Tacoma.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-18
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

In order to keep up with the trend of the times and to give our customers all we can for their money, we have decided that on and after July 31st, COAL and FEED will be sold strictly for cash. adv. D. B. TRIMMER.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-18
,MOTORSHIP NANUK
 IS OUT OF ICE; IS
 NOW BOUND SOUTH

NOME, Alaska, July 18-The mo- torship Nanuk, frozen in last win ter in Siberian waters, arrived here yesterday morning and sailed yes- terday afternoon for Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-18
CARNERA SCORES KNOCKOUT; ;NEGRO
 DOWN IN FOURTH

OMAHA, July 18.-Primo Car nera last night knocked out Bearcat Wright, 218 pound negro in the fourth round of scheduled 10- round bout.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-18

LET Almquist Press Your Suit. We call and deliver. Phone 528
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-18

A State historical society build ing is being erected on the capitol grounds at Oklahoma City.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-18
]. Sport S1antS
 ALAN J.0ouD

1t will be some time before the cheering sections form block let ters and the boys in moleskins go into huddle, but warning now may be served that Prof. Knute Rockne, in good health and spirits will go on the warpath against any undue meddling with his football shift.
 The Rcck of Notre Dame" was 9 sick man, flat on his back, when the rules-makers last spring came out of their secret pow-wow to announce that henceforth "at least a full second or a rapid count of 1-2r3-4-5-6 must elapse between the shift and the moment the pig skin is snapped into play. Hither- to count of four was deemed sufficient to protect the interval of one second required by gridiron law Rock defies anyone to count six inside a split second without stuttering.
 If this was designed merely to check abuses, all well and good, so far as Rockne is concerned, but if he suspects, it was aimed as a sweeping wallop at shift plays in general, especially those synchro- nized maneuvers of the Notre Dame system, there will be vigorous re- buttal before the next whistle blows for a kickoff
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-18

Olo papers rcT sale at The Elm pire office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-18
MAJORS SEEK NO-HIT HURLER

TAMPA, Fla, July 18.-Thornton Lee, southpaw strikeout king of the Southeastern league who hurled a no-hit, no-run game recently, is the loops newest bid for big league consideration. Brooklyn, which has Lopez and Phelps, former South eastern players, is reported to have offered $5,O00 for Lee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-18

LODE CLAIM NOTICES American or Canadian at The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-18

Whats the idea of this long Nount'?" Rockne asked in recent 6iseussion I had with him on the subject. There doesn't seem to !beAlany need for it. The count of fout was sufficient safeguard. If not, Met 'em use stop-watch.
 "Ifl the rules-makers want to handclff one of the features that has m; de the modern game so att .tractive if they want to do away with sfnart, fast play and go back to the old rock em and sock em style Of effense, why let's have this
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-18

EAGLES PICNIC July 20th, Old Taku Village. adj
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-02
Dratha.

LA MoTHE. MARGARET WALKER. On Yri-
S %Sk Asgui e. ao 1siG M 1idow q ssop
Mrs: Thomas 2. Aaron and John q. L
h ESiseep.i chur shet Sunday Sm AUGUST a
100 pm; Intermsnt Ivy HIN Cewetsry,
r. wriahs co.. s 1857 SG 10Th st. NV.
MARY LEE (nee wittisI. devoted wife Of
M. . Lss Ct Il. sss Fear.
She also, leaves two sons. James snd
Hams sm wi sna G1s r. f1snas JAMES
chapel; srd and Eye SITS. s.W. Notice Of
MAGRUDER. JULETTE O.. On FRIDAY.
A A Nd iSaH = hsr Sc VIE q
s En%eF D. 1855 ssr az pm from funeral
chapel of Warner Z. Pumphrey, Eockyine'
Nd Interment Mount Zion Cemetery
New York City, OF natural causes, JAMES
NUGENT. FERDINAND. JR. On THURSDAY,
gIy 81 1880 At $50 pm q EF F.9din.n9
Auaust 8, from Jerusssiem NJ v r Church aa
relatives invited
ff /. 1880, Minnie T. beloved vile q
SssrE Tssisdne eer ST It'll ST. me- on Mon
day. August 4: at pm Rsiatives ana
friends invited. Interment Rock Greek
Cemetery.
Ross 1ssS. . Il ht.n Ii e CITY n LILLE
widow of sextus Ross and mother OF
hs scs aGs Mrs iom
residence, 1929 Portner pl; NV on Ss1t
Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
~,,srpN nxapxrrTA I'm wedpesdsv
July 80, 1880, MARIETTA RUpDLESDENi
ao. az 10 5s am. 18th Insrment ceGsr Hill Gene
sEARLE. CECILIA D. On Friday, August, -; !,
q i'V chsTIss ( sesfis q i.ss Ssaa.:ss we
h inVited. in IN CONGRESSIONAL Gene
sHoRTT. CECILIA BARNES. Departed this
oE Is ETday BARNES Assss sHo SsSi
Shortt; ' daughter. Irene Barnes. and
Temporarily At Robert cam amp, a,,rd 5anefsI
a ngne thence 70 al L st. Sc Funeral Mon
day at pm. from the above address.
You are gone. but not forgctten,
Fresh my love will always be,
ri win vi '4 always u think I. Of thee.
SMITH, EARL RHODES. On Saturday, Au-
gust EARE IsG aH e Re sMTa IS
band Of Margaret Smith (nee Graves.
Notice of funeral later.
VERB. THERESA CECILIA: On Friday
TaEEEsA CECILIA. beloved ds sSE sGuf Si
Spruce St, Lyon Park, Va. Funeral sun
day: August ;, from her late ;resdnsn rd.n az
Cemetery. Relatives and friends invited.
YOUNG, RICHARD. Departed this life Au-
line illness. if RICHARD YOUNG. the SON OF
the late Ralph and Rachel Young. ne
sisters, Mrs Jennie Young. Mrs. George
Better and Mrs Helen Mitchell: to mourn
from Holy Rosary Church, Eosaryyille
Bocy at the residence Of his sister, Mfs;;
sunday morning. then will be taken AZ t9 9r tine
where his funeral will take place.
May he rest in peace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-02
DIR. H. v. HENSHAW
D|ESAT AGE OF 90
Former Chief of Biological
Survey Succumbs After
Long Illness.

Dr. Henry w. Henshaw, 80 years old,
widely known naturalist and former
chief of the Biological Survey, Depart
ment OF Agriculture, with which he was
connected for many years, died In
local hospital yesterday after a long
illness. He retired a number Of years
ago.
DR.. Henshaw was a founder and char
ter member of the Cosmos Club here
and belonged to number OF scientific
societies.
A native of Cambridge, Mass, DIR.
Henshaw received his early education
in the public schools there and later
secured wide knowledge as scientist
through practical study in the field and
extensive reading.
In 1872 he Joined the Wheeler Sur
vey as naturalist and explored the
West and made reports on his findings
in 1879. In the latter year he began
work with the Bureau OF Ethnology,
Department of Agriculture, and served
there chiefly in an administrative ca
pacity until 1893. A part of this time
he was editor of the American Anthro-
pologist. He became administrative
biologist in 1905 in the Biological Sur
1910, when he was promoted to the
position of chief of the survey.
He spent time In the Hawaiian
Islands from 1894 to 1904 and in 1902
wrote a book, Birds Of the Hawaiian
Islands"
Dr. Henshaw was the author of re-
ports on ornithology of Nevada, Utah
California, Colorado, New Mexico and
Arizona in 1875. He also had written
numerous other articles on ornithology
and ethnology.
He was unmarried He Is survived BY
a brother, Frank A. Henshaw of Chi
cago, and q niece, Mrs. Walter r
Greenman of Augusta, Me-, the wife
of Rev. DR.. Greenman. DR.. Henshav
was the son of the late William anc
Sarah Hehshaw.
Funeral services will be conducted al
Lees, undertakes, Monday afternoon
at 2 o'clock. DR.. Henshaw made his
home in the Ontario Apartments prior
to his illness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-02
May he rest in peace.
I'm Mpittnrtattt.

ABBOTT. ETHEL MORRIS: In ssd but loy-
E z.s4 .so 2sEast 4 lss VINO 0i'o one
HER IqgISa sisTEEss; s 5ESN IN sasMg oHz
PARKER.
BALDWIN. EMORY J. In sad but loving
oSr Fsthen. EMoRY J. Baldwin, Who
S SsDaTtea l. t BIS. lie hV' years ' '
We've only your memory. dear DADDY: h
To remember our whole lives tnrougn;
An FOR YOU we are are 'a aiwags thinking Of you
HIS LONELY WIFE AND CHILDREN.
JONES, MAMIE. In sad but loving Tem men,
b 1nNs o. Who our depa T this life fifteen
wears ago today, August 2, 1913.
Just thought OF sweet remembrance
JUST SfSt Inc e % love and ' sweet devotion
DE 8 o5oNHs s9 aEr4 AHp PGaR 1aND fEhA
KEssLER, CHARLES z. In loving rsmsm-
sHRSiF g eur R sfaI Who died I've
years ago, August 2. 1925.
Our thoughts go wandering when daylight
To the land of long ago.
And memory paints ire scenes on oio
In the gold OF the twilight GLOW.
We seem to see in the soft, dim light
A face we loved the best,
And think of him when the suns last ray
Goes down HIS Is BE pEv Ho17sD CHILDREN.
Mcguire. DIR. ROBERT L. In memory OF
our devoted husband and father: ,Dr
ROBERT L. MCGUIRE, who entered INTO
rest four years ago today, August 81 1870
MAY his soul rest in peace"
HIS WIFE AND SON.
sINfMS, sAPHRoNIA E.. In sad but loyins
membrance Of our dear deugnter, pa
PHRONIA z. SIMMS, who departed Ibis
life three years ago today, August q lSz'.
Today recalls sad memories
OF a dear one gone to rest.
The ones who think Of her TO-DAY
Are the ones who love her pest
MOTHER AND BROTHER
SWEENEY yIRGIE z. In sad but loving
remembrance of our dear, beloved daugn-
ter and sister, VIRGIE z. SWEENEY, VINO
passed away seven years ago, August ~
1923.
Dear is the grave where you are laid.
Sweet is the memory which never snail
MOTHER. FATHER. SISTER AND
VOTING, ELIZABETH In sad but loving
remembrance of our dear mother, ELIZA
BETH YOUNG, who died fve years eso
today August 2. 1925.
Our hearts still ache with sadness,
Our eyes shed many tears
For God only knows how we miss you
At the end of five lonely years.
HER CHILDREN, MAUD, GRACE, no
LAND AND FRANCES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-02
R. F. KENEFICK BURIED
Former Washington Man Laid tt
Rest in Arlington Cemetery.

Funeral services for Richard Francis
Kenefick, 80 years old, former Wash
ingtOnian. who died Wednesday in
Toledo, Ohio, were held this morning at
the undertaking establishment of James
T. Ryan. Interment was in Arlington
National Cemetery.
After his graduation from the Massa-
chusetts Institute of Technology, Mr..
Kenefick, the son of Mrs. Margaret
Kenefick of the Maryland Apartments,
went to Toledo to accept position as
civil engineer.
Besides his mother. he Is survived by
his widow, Mrs. Lucille Connolly Kene-
fick, and three sisters, Mrs. William E
McCaffrey, Mrs. Frank B. Gaffney and
Miss Morell Kenefick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-02
RADFORD SERVICES HELD
IN OAK HILL CEMETERY
Son and Two Daughters, Sister and
Brother Survive Retired
Treasury Employe.

Funeral services for Stephen Kearny
Radford, son Of the late Rear Admiral
William Radford, U. S. N. who died
Thursday, were held this afternoon in
the chapel at Oak Hill Cemetery. In
torment was in the cemetery.
After 80 years with the Treasury De-
partment Mr.. Radford retired from the
Government service four years ago.
He is survived by his son, Robert
Armstrong Radford, and two daughters,
Miss Mary Radford and Mrs. David
Sandow. A sister. Mrs. de Meissner,
and a brother. G. r. Radford of Beth
lehem, Pa, also survive,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-02
UarAH nf UhankH.

BETTY TERRELL. The fam
lily OF BETTY TERRELL ALEXANDER
wishes to acknowledge with sincere thanks
and grateful appreciation the many floral
tributes and expressions of sympathy sent
during its bereavement.
FLETCHER, IRENE NJ. We wish to thank
our many relatives, friends and neighborS
for the expressions Of kindness and SYM
sent to us during the illness and death
Of our wife, mother and sister, IRENE NJ.
JAMES FRANKLIN FLETCHER AND FAM
NV 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-02

GRAY, ELIZABETH. Oficers and members
of Columbia Temple. No. 422. ]. B. P. o.
OF Daushter ELIZABETH GRAY. ses-
sion Of sorrow Saturday. August 2, at 1880
n Nv F TEN Mondsy, Aus1st T. 1850. at
Pm, from the Metropolitan Al .. NJ E.
NV. Morning Star Lodge No. 20; Co
lumbia Lodge. No IS; Forest Temple. No.
9; Love and Harmony Temples are invited.
ALETHYA H. WILLIAMS, d. r..
RHODA p COISTlN. Fin Sec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-02
TWO SLAIN AT ROAD HOUSE
Auto Pair, Accompanied by Won

en-, Escape in Wisconsin Shooting.
KENOSHA, Wis, August 2 (R.-Louis
Derler, As, owner of a roadhouse, and
his bartender were slain early yesterday
by two men, who drove an automobile
bearing an Illinois license. The shoot
ing came as the climax of an argyll
ment between Derler and one of the
slayers. Charles Buxder, owner of a
neighboring roadhouse, joined in the
struggle and was slugged over the head
with revolver butt Two women ac-
companied the slayerS, who escaped.
The Washington times., 1930-05-28
Advice to LOvelO1n
BY Beatrice Fairfax

fiance gave her an old family
ring, "an old thing over 100
years DID," she writes contemp-
tuously. when I'd set my heart
on a square-cut diamond"
The old familyAring, as she
describes it, is probably more
valuable than a new ring. but
she wanted to flash a square
cut diamond and the Joy of her
engagement Is as dust and
ashes.
The prize gold-digger is girl
I know who compiled a list of
the presents she had received
from her fiance for the past six
months, which sounded like the
inventory of a jewelry store
then, she wondered if 1t
wouldn't be well to break the
engagement because one night
when they had attended a
charity bazaar or some such
thing, he won a pair Of glass
candlesticks and decided to give
them to his mother because
they matched some she had.
The girl admitted the candle
sticks were of no value, but
she didn't like "the principle of
the thing" She seems to me
very poor Judge of principle, if
she objects to her future hus-
band giving a trifling present
to his mother.
The Washington times., 1930-05-28

Which makes you really
happy, the man or the presents
he gives you?
Are you, perhaps, an uncon-
Scious gold-digger and are the
beautiful sentiments you imagine
you entertain for the boy-friend
only a lively interest in future
benefits?
This isn't true of any large
number of girls, indeed, it's quite
the other way round, they put
up with the most wilfull disre-
gard Of courtesy. allow their
men friends to make and break
dates without offering any ex.
plantations, and then want to
know how they can make up.
AS If the aggrieved party is not
the one to be made up to.
But there is another type of
girl-gold-digger is the current
slang name for her-the girl
whose little hand has q greedy
capacity TO close over anything
valuable, and reach out for
more. She's always been with
US, the gold-digger; in the Bible
she is spoken Of, as the daughter
OF the horse-leech, crying, Give,
give"-
Gold-diggers write to me,
quite a few Of them, and they
want to know If the presents
they get from their men friends
are handsome enough.
One girl complains that her
The Washington times., 1930-05-28
YOUR RULING
STAR
BY William Shwader-


For Those Whose Birthday Is
May %
If today is your birthday dur
ing the coming year you are
quite apt to make some
changes which should be to
your advantage. You may
travel, make new friends and
under a keen mental stimu-
luS accomplish something very
much worth while. Important
dates: Avoid excesses of all
kinds, take no risks and mai'>
tain routine from July 3 to 8.
July II to 20. September IL to
%, October 4 to 8, November
IS to December 81. January
to 6, April / to 5. Good
for general affairs, make ef.
forts to advance your interests
from June 13 to 16, June Is
to %, July 20 to IS, August 1S
to 81. October Is to 18, Febru-
ary 10 to 13. Contradictory
dates show two opposing in
fluences.
A child born today will be
dualistic as both the sun and
moon are in the Mercurial
sign of Gemini.
He will be attracted to the
arts and sciences and would be
an excellent teacher, orator,
writer or publisher. He is quite
likely to engage in more than
one thing at a time.
Tendencies for tom orrow
MAY 29)-The celestial vibra.
tions are fine for active busi.
ness, for publishing, writing,
selling and or all general con.
ditionS.
From New Moon to New Moon
May % to June 26. The
psychic Neptunian sign Pisces
is on the eastern horizon at the
time of the New Moon in Wash
ington. The erratic and explo.
sive planet Uranus is rising in
the sign Aries, yet in friendly
relation to the mid-heaven.
This is a fine influence and
helps to offset the continued
adverse vibrations from Saturn
and Uranus which have been
causing rebellion. resistance and
disturbing conditions generally,
as Saturn is in the business
sign of Capricorn. The luna.
tion takes place in the third
house and continues the interest
and activity in transportation,
telephone, post office and edu-
cation.
The Washington times., 1930-05-28
THE BIG HOUSE

knew. Two men already had
started to carry on as Butch
had ordered. They returned
triumphantly with the three
condemned men, who were pale,
trembling and gibbering.
Here's your chance, boyS!"
Butch shouted. They were is
sued guns. Meantime others
ran to the cells and dragged
out mattresses to pile against
the windows. Now and then
could be heard the dull smack
of the bullets as they struck
the wadded bedding.
Bring McGregor in!" yelled
Butch. They're making it hot
for us-but I'll give 'em some
backfire."
The shooting outside ceased
The Washington times., 1930-05-28
TEA-TABLE
CHATTER

When the bust is large a bras
siere should be worn. But not
too tightly. Compression of the
tissues results In harm and to
a certain extent interferes with
free circulation and normal
breathing.
AS ample hips will never be
regarded as desirable side-is5ues
of theI feminine shape, the
woman who has them might as
we'll proclaim war and start
fighting herself. Rolling on the
floor will presto-vanish hips
away. Lie on the back, lift the
right foot high. then roll to the
left and touch the floor with
the toes. Same way with left
leg. No lolling or half-hearted
muscle work. With every swing
of the foot pull hard on the
muscles. Lie on the back and
lift and lower the legs slowly.
Hard work? You bet.
Sites should not be lanced un.
less a specialist does the stab
bing. They are small boils;
proper treatment consists of hot
water applications every three
or four hours. Heat brings the
pustule to a head and the pus
pocket will empty itself prop
erly. Boric acid in hot water is
a help. Dissolve a teaspoonful of
the powder in Q cup Of water.
The Washington times., 1930-05-28
Subtitle Change

A subtle change in the wom-
ans voice. Servllity. RaqueTs
eyes flew to the glass. They
met the scrutinizing face of a
man standing at her shoulder.
A smallish man with a chalky
face and narrow, STOPPING shoul-
ders.
'Mademoiselle likes the hat,
Miss Laura?" he asked.
"It'S the most wonderful hat
I've ever SEEN" Raquel ex.
claimed. Her eager black eyes
still held the mans sage, un-
winking ones in the mirror. II
want it-So much. But the
price"
The form of the chalky faced
man receded. In it's place be-
fore her minds eye, was a red
faced conductor in a battered
blue cap, pushed back. scratch
ing his head with blunt thumb
and forefinger. Il can't change
this bill" She had not paid
for that train ride to Phoenix.
Her red lips curved into a smile,
at once imperative and pleading.
Warm lights cleaned behind
the mystery curtains of her
eyes.
Il can do nothing about the
price-unless-" The chalky-
faced man paused, devoured
every detail of her face, her
delicately curved figure. Have
you ever considered becoming q
model, Mademoiselle?"
"-Rojos. Raquel Rojos."
Duplicity would not do with
him.
Il am Monsieur Alphonse. I
am in search of a model. For
my Paris season. Two are al.
ready selected. Your type is
er-unuSual. If you are free"
A half hour later Raquel left
the shop. The hat with the
paradise feathers was on her
head. It crowned her beauty
as a royal diadem crowns q
queen. Tonight she would have
dinner with Monsieur Alphonse.
She would decide whether or
not she woCH keep the hat.
Paris!
Continued Tomorrow
Copyright. 1890, Metropolitan News
paper Service
The Washington times., 1930-05-28
Their Message

Mac" began the convict
generalissimo, you are going
to get a break-y'hear? When
we open that door you go duck
out an deliver this message to
the warden. Tell him we got
plenty of ammunition to last
us for a long time yet. That
we'll die fightin' anyway. But
that we want three cars out
side the prison gate, with en-
glnes runnin' an doors open.
Then we want the gates opened
and the way clear-clear, get
me? An if he don't we are
goin' to murder every guard we
got in here. First we are 60
in to start with Wallace and
he's goin' to sit IN the hot
squat. We're goin' to cook him
and then pitch his carcass
out hear! Now get the hell
out Of here an tell them
straight-we mean business
Butch speaking!"
Yes" st q m m ere d Mac
Gregor, his knee trembling.
Eyes. Sir!" stormed Butch.
''Yes, Sir!"
MacGregor was taken to the
door, but before it was opened
a white shirt was waved out
the window. The little guard
was showed out into the de.
serted prison yard and the door
closed with a wallop at his
back.
Watch him, Hawk" ordered
Butch. The Hawk crawled to
a window and peered out.
He's under the warden'S win
dow" he said. Hes looking
up and telling them something
they've opened the door for
him.
A few seconds later the
typewriter" fire started again
and the Hawk fell from his
observation post.
I'm not hurt!" he cried.
Then: That's their comeback"
"Okew beloved Butch. Drag
Wallace out"