davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1931-05-12

dor. uno que jamas ha boxeado,
tuvo que ser retirado en- ell ter
Ger asalto.
Durante los preliminares ell
p1blico gritaba: Ne han "roba-
do" mi medic peso, mi medic pc
100000.
Ell main bout" vino a saVar
la situaci6n, al reeves de 10 suce-
dido en- otros muchos casos.
La gaceta., 1931-05-12
ADQUIRIERON AVER LA
AMERICA
MA, so ~GXTRANJEROS

Ante ell juez federal Halstead
l.. Ritter, de Miami, recibieron
aver su certificate de ciudada
MIA, en- esta ciudad, SO extran-
jeros, ingleses, italianos, grie-
Cos, espanoles, cubanos, tur-
cos, etc.
Los e~spanoles que recibie-
ron aver su "carta" Sc NOM
bran Eugenio Lera, Caldevilla,
Manuel Martinez Martinez,
La gaceta., 1931-05-12

DEL Puerto

Lego de New Orleans, con
pasajeros y carga, ell vapor anne
ricano Comal. Este buque fue la
dnica embarcacion mayor que
arribara aver.
Hacia Cuba, a traer un car
gamento de platanos, sali6 aver
ell vapor americana Yumuri.
Con la barca Pure Tiolene sc
hizo a la mar ell remolcador Sa-
bine.
La gaceta., 1931-05-12

lfueron los unicos que jugaron.
Vapule6 ell Washington a 4
pitchers del Detroit, pegando
IS hits, incluyendo cuatro de
Bluege y tres de Kuhel.
Washington lc, 18h, De; De-
troit &c, 11h, Be.
La gaceta., 1931-05-12

gentes, a los pescadores j. A,
Robinson, j. H. Miller, William
Shipp y H. PORTER, blancos los
dos primeros v negros los dlti-
mos.
Pescaban pa vender en- ell
mercado en- perjuicio de los pes
cadores que 10 hacen para diver
tirse. Tendran que prestar fian-
La gaceta., 1931-05-12

Benigno Alvarez, Jesus Aenlle
Rodriguez, Ciprialo Maldona-
do Marin, Rafael Cosio Y Jose
Patricio Capellan Martinez.
FL unico ciuda hno cubanc
que obtuVo aver S lciudadania
es la Sra. Zoila Ai2celia Salas
de Sanchez.
La gaceta., 1931-05-12
UNITED SECRET ORDERS

Sc recuerda a los component
ties de la Secci6n de Recreo, que
manana microbes Sc efectuara
Junta Regular. a las 8 p. m.
Por TN asunto de gran inte-
res, Sc requiere la ~asistencia de
todos.
Ell SecretGTS0.
La gaceta., 1931-05-12
POR VIOLAR
LA LEY DE PESCA

Los diputados del comisiona-
do de GAIA Y pesca del estado,
Sres. Henry Lightfoot y j. G.
Grantham, detuvieron aver, acu
sandolos de violar las leyes vi
La gaceta., 1931-05-12
LIGA AMERICANA

Tres de los juegos que esta-
ban senalados para aver, la HUI
via impidi6 que Sc efectuaran.
Los Senadores Y los TigR'es
La gaceta., 1931-05-12

Los otros desafios tuvieror
que suspenderse por la lluvia.
La gaceta., 1931-05-12

Ia para gozar de libertad pro-
visional.
La gaceta., 1931-05-12
CENTRIC ASTURIANO

Esta noche tendra efecto la
Junta General q dinaria, corres
pondiente al primer trimestre
de 1881, a las ocho de la noche,
EN- ell salon teatro.
iRuega puntual a~sistencia
Jose GORzGiez.
Sacretario.
La gaceta., 1931-05-12
BASE FALL
, LIGA NACIONAL

Los Piratas bate&-on CON
oportunidad a Vance y ell Brook
lyn fue derrotado. Alfonso L6-
PEE di6 un hit, en- tres veces
impulsando una de las dos Ca
rreras de su club.
Pittsburg 4c, l0h, 2e; Brook
lyn &c, 5h, lie.
Ell Filadelfia rompi6 La cade-
ne de triunfos de los Cardena-
les, teniendo a Collins en- la L.
nea de fuego.
st. Luis 1c, III, De; Filadelfia
&c, 5h, lie.
-~-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-10
n:;:.. s.: WDRC .....s:,.. .sss

z D. m.---Knbbit piaylet. 5;I0 p. m.--ftOubds Riddles. 5:t5 p. m,-~Adventures Tn Words;
 Dr Frank II. VizetelIy. S;3O D. m .--~ Bert Lown orchestra. 5.46 p, fn.--Tony's Scrap Book. z D. In.--WciodiHts, G.J5 D. bn.---The MOdernists. 6:30 D. -Mcrrymakcrs. dance
 tunes.
 g:46 p. ms-Thc Sypcopators. ' ?. m.----"The Political Situation in
 William Vile.
 Washington Tonight" Frederic 7;t5 Q. World BoOkm1n. 7:20 D. m.---3tock quotations. 7:30 p. fn,---Pestrjto orchestra. < D. m.--rhe Round Towners. male quartet, s:15 D. m.--Lorna Fantin. pumer- Ologist
 s;sO D. m.---0eorgo Westcrmnp. vlo-
 Iinlst; Barbara Troop, pianist. S;55 D. m.-~~Brad Browne and Al
 IIewcIyn with Rich orchestra. 2 D. m.--Henry- George; Adventures
 Of Two Transcontincntaj Travel
 ers: Also Pete" and his 0rchcs-
 tra.
 3f3O D. nl.~-~Gcrtfudc C0Iedesky and
 May Weipstein. popular songs. 3:fb D. m.-~~JOhD ]. Duffy. blind
 composer pianist. 10 D. m,~~-Mr and Mrs. 10:t5 p. m.--Mht Jester; Richie
 Craig, Jr. comedian; Ailccn Stan
 Icy, guest artist. 16:30 D. n1.--Wenther report. I0:30 D. m.---Kadio Playhouse, MOr-
 ton Dowaey, tenor; Jess Crawford,
 Organist; Jerry "CIOge-up" Madi-
 son. Screen Chats: orchestra .di-
 rected by Domenico Eavino. II D. m.--Tremaine orchestra. 11:30 to midnight-~Jack Dennys
 orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-10
....::. s:: WABc x...::.... :::

D. m.-Rhythm Kings. B:16 D. m.---AdyeDtures in Words
 Dr Frank If. VizeteIly. 6.20 D. fDs---Biitm0re orchestra. g:4s D. m.---Tony's Scrapbo0k. D. m.--Barciay orchestra. 6:4G D. m.--Eno Crime club. p. m.---Politicai situation in Wash.
 ington To-nigbt--F. W. Vile. 7:11 D. m.--The House Beside the
 Road--Sketch. 7:30 p. m.-----~Dance orchestra. 7:4g D. n.---Daddy and RoIlo. D. m.--fnternationat Singers. s:15 r, m.--f4orna FantiD. s.30 D. m.--Kaltepborn Edits the H.4g D. m.---premer orchestra. D. H.--Henry George program, g.30 D. m.--fymph0ny concert. 10 D. m.-~Mr and Mrs--Hketch. 10:15 ?. m.--Kiehie Craig, Jr, com
 edian.
 10:30 D. m.--PIayhouse. II D. m.--Tremaine orchestra. 1f:50 D. m.---Denpy orchestra. 12:30 n. m.----Ann Leaf orchestra.
 122--WOit, NEWAHk--7i0 D. m,--Frencb Iessons---prof Ed
 mond LaVergne. S:ls D. m.--Georgette Eyriell, so-
 pran0.
 S:zE D. m.---Curtiss program. 6t30 D. m.-~viima and Mnriska, vio.
 lin and piano. 5:l0 D. m.---Limerick contest. 5:4s D. m.~-Giusepps Radaolli, ten-
 or.
 ?. Tn.--Unels Don. g;30 D. m.--Bports period. a:l5 D. m.--Levitows ensemble. 7;16 D. m.:TimcIy Investment Topics
 ---Jsy r. Mccoy. 7:26 p. m.--J0bnst0n' quartet 7:45 p. H.-~Elenders. D. Tn.--EootIight Echoes. E:30 ?. m.---Chronicies. 6 D. m.-~Two-piano recital. 9:1b D. m.-~Dramn. 10 D. m.--Iiockey Match. 1O;4g D. m.---GioDe Tr0tter. ii p. ro.~~-OakIand orchestra.
 as0--SCHENEtTAD WGY--7gO ! D. m.---tamc IS WEAF. ?. m,-~Copccrt program J:36 r. m.---Hams as WEAF. 10 D. m.-~Footiight Fenturettes. n ?. m,--iiali orchestra. t1:30 ?. fp,--Organ recital. t2 m.-~Bame as WEAF, lZ:36 fl. m .--~ Kenmore orchestra.
 btr 7UHlitKor, ,psts-sp
 s03. Wi:Z, SpitISGFIELD--ss0 s:f6 D. m.-gtatler organ. s.30 D. u.~~Hams as VI. 7;tB b. m.-~Eew England Ssntineia. 7:30 p. m,-~samc as WIZ. s7.l5 D, nl--Ginasf Boys, p. m.-~same ns WIZ, s:30 D. fn.s-rBalhders, s.4B D. m.-~Tip-Top Seh0olhopFe. 2 p. n1,~~satne aE WIZ. l6:45 D. m,--gBterljng Four,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-10
.:.::. ::: wEAF 4.,....,.. :::

[ D. m.--Princess Laura Mural; Re-
 lsman's orchestra. b.3O D. m,--TaIkie. 6.4S D, m.--Mountaineers ( '. m.--B Black and Gold orchestra. g:50 D. Jn.--Who's Behind the
 Name ?-- Edwin NJ. Aiger, e:4G D. m.---Black and Gold or-
 cheBtra. r p, m.---Votera Service; contnod-
 fly Price Agreements and the Mar
 ket Tsasket--Itcp Robert crosscr
 of Ohio: Clyde Kelly of Pennsyl-
 yania. 7.a0 ?. m.---Sketch. s.30 p. m.--Froiie. 2 D, ms-MnsieaIe. 9.30 P. m.--I3akcrs orchestra. 10 D. m.---ftoIfe orchestra. ii D. m.--Raptd Transit--~&sketchcA 1t.i6 D. m.--Lopez orchestra. 12m--Aibin orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-10
O. The Air To-day
.::.:. Z: WIZ ....:::... $:

5:i5 D. m.--Dems of Melody. b:30 D. m.--btock quotations. D. me--Raising Junior--Bketcb. G:15 D. m.--Waiter Mills. baritone. s:30 p. m.--JiHers orchestra. g:45 r. m,--Loweii Thomas. [ D, m,--Am0s 'n' Andy--sketch. 7.f5 D. m.---To be announced. 7:30 D. m.---Quaker Man. 7:4g D. m.--PoIIy Prest0ns' adyep-
 turcs.
 { D, m.--WhitemaD's orchestra. s:3O D. m,--Brcyer Boys. S.4G D. mss---C0ncert orchestra. 2 D. m.--Ifousehold Celebrities.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-10
.;.:::. ss.;: wTIc ..,::::;.. .::s

$ D. m.--Afternoon Tea. |s:3O D. ns--Tsikie. Ss4S pm ,--Aeoiian Trio, ( D, m.---"Mother Goose"-- Bessie
 Lillian Taft. gsf5 D. fn.---News; weather :. Gs30 D. m.--"Oyer the Coffee Cup
 ---Waiter DawIey. orgnnist. s.4S D. ms--Fay0rite Suites--Cbris-
 tIaan Kriens. director. 7 D. m,--EjIent.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-22
HUGE INCREASE IN
 BUILDING PROGRAM

. WASHINGTON, Jan. g. (R - The administration proposal for an immediate s100,o00,OOO expan- sion of the public buildings pro- gram to provide post offices and court houses throughout the country was laid before Congress.
 The plan will increase the pro- gram outside of the district of Columbia to $463, ,ooO, ,00OO It is designed to accelerate the build ing of postoffices in cities where the postal earnings are in ex- cess of $2O,00O annually.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-22
OBSTACLES CLEARED '"
 AWAY FOR GREAT NJ PAPER PULP PROJECT

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan- 22. lPy All legal obstacles Of the zeller- bach project at Ketchikan were removed today when the District of Columbia dismissed the Jones suit to refrain San Francisco in- terests from going ahead
 J. D. zellerbach said that the Ketchikan project is one of two to cost $15,O00,OOO; the other IS in the Juneau district.
 Newspaper publishers in inn portant coast cities are associated with the zellerbachs in the Jun- eau project and they expect de- velopment to proceed slowly due to the unfavorable business con- ditions and the necessity for com pletion of preliminary survey.
 The Jones suit is based on the claim of prior plans flor develop ment involving the Same resources.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-22
EXPLOSION OCCURS IN W0MAN's LUNGS:
 UNDER TREATMENT

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 22. (R)- Mrs. Maude Branton, 43, IS dead as the result of the explosion of anaesthetic gases in her lungs. She had been given oxgen and ether preparatory to an abdomin- al operation and when nitrous ox- idle was applied the cone ignited from static electric spark and the woman inhaled the flaming gas which in turn exploded the ether gases in the lungs which were ruptured and causing instant death. -
 A similar case was reported in Chicago two years ago.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-22
.HURL|NG BOMBS IN
 SAN PEDRO NOW

SAN PEDRO, Jan. 22. P - Two efforts to bomb persons who have figured in the Bardine Fish sherman's strike were made only a few hours before the strike was settled through the intermedia- tion of the State department of Industrial Relations.
 No one was injured although
 the second attempt resulted in an explosion alongside speeding automobile just as it left the Council building were the meet ings were being held.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-22
DANGER Is F0REsEEN + COMMUNISM Is
 SUCCESSFUL RUSSIA

WASHINGTON, Jan. 22. lPy Fourteen recommendations for dealing with communism, includ- one calling for completely ob- literating that party in the Unit ed States, were laid before the House by the Fish Investigating committee
 Chairman Fish filed the report after eight months study of Com muist activities It was signed by himself and representatives Ben jamin, republican from West Vir- ginia, and Erlick of Tennessee, and Hull of Mississippi, democrats.
 The five year industrial program of the Soviet union, if successful, the committee held, would become so great money making machine that it would finance con1mun- ism in world revolution.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-22
BITTERNESS SEEA BETWEEN MEN O|V
 LAW COMMIT
COMMISSIONERS C CONTINUE TO DENY THAT HOOVER
 BUTTED IN

WASHINGTON, Jan. p (P)- Enough of the inside story of the Wickersham Commission was dis closed to indicate the bitterness of some of the internal differ ences and that there is no auth orative support for the reports that the disagreement arose either from the interference of Presi- dent Hoover or alteration of the report after it had been signed
 In the course of preparation the wording was changed frequently in an attempt to compile a draft of all III commissioners and which they could sign in the end. All but Monte Lemann of New Or leans signed it.
 Lemann, so far, has declined to make any comment but may be asked along with the others to appear before the senate invest igating committee.
 Commissioners, who have talked privately, continued to deny that Hoover headed off-the modified ton proposal and said all of the many disagreements arose among the commissioners themselves.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-22
GLACIER PRIEST INTERRUPTS SCIENTIFIC WORK TO FILM PIONEER MISSIONARY WORK
 FOR BISHOP CRIMONT
REV. B. R. HUBBARD, s. J., RETURNS TO ALAS KA FOR HISTORIC FILM-WAS WORKING IN EAST ON GEOLOGY TEXT BOOK-CONDUCT- ED EXTENSIVE LECTURE TOUR IN EAST ERN CITIES ADVERTISING ALASKA'S NEW VOLCANIC WONDERS.

Alaska as a lecture is becoming quite demand on the Outside" said Rev. B. R. Hubbard, s J.. Head of the Department of Geology of the University of Santa Clara who years leave of absence from his Unit versty is devotng the time to historic and geological research work in connection with his four years of Alas ka exploration.
 After leaving Seward last August the Glacier Priest went to New York where ne made his headquarters at Fordham University Several trips were made to Wash ington D. o. delve into the Geological Survey records for material for the book Geology which the Je suit scientist is making his life work He hopes to have the book completed in another year With 10000 pic lures of practically every known geology phenomenon in his private collection and p years of research n the field on this subject Fr Hubbard has material enough for very promising text
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-22
ENTHUSIASTIC MEET
 0F RADIO LISTENERS

A splendid meeting, short and snappy, and with fine results, marked the radio club meeting last night at which about g were present.
 Members pledged over $1OO for the purpose of hiring a man to locate local radio reception in interference and several sets were offered for use in this work
 A telegram was sent to Cordo- va asking to rent or borrow the special device they have and with which great success has been met in solving interference problems.
 A new set of bylaws were adopted and the name of the organization changed to Radio Listeners Club of Seward"
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-22
ACTRESS NARCOTIC
 ADDICT, NOW DEAD

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 22. (P)- Alma Rubens, former brunette beauty of the moving pictures, died of pneumonia after a three year uphill battle against the narcotic habit.
 After N recent release from a state institution as cured she was arrested last month in San Diego on a narcotic charge. She was out on bail when taken i'll with a severe cold a few days oga.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-22
NORTHWESTERN ON
 WAY T0 TIE NORTH "
 WITH 84 0N BOARD

SEATTLE, Jan, 22. tR The SS Northwestern, of the A. s. s. O., sailed for Alaska today at g a. m. carrying GA passengers of which Is are for Seward as fol- lows. .####.
 Ferry Francke, Paul Xavier, F. McDougal, Chas- Rasmussen, L R. Simms, M. P Brumback, R. w. Taylor, H. G- Ilderton, Mrs H Langley, M 5. Chapman, Ivor Risdal, F, L. Wagner, MT and Mrs. M A. Trepte and daughter, Eric Bergman, Marie McEwan, Mrs. Irene Ballinger.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-22
[|NSTE|N IS RESTING FROM AROOUs TASK
 ATTENDING BANQyET

PASADENA, Calf Jan RI ,P)-Albert Einstein is resting rom the mental strain of the hanquet given him which proved s greater tax upon him than arduous studies and was follow aa by cold that sent him to bed.
 The chief thought upon his mind was to go up to the Mount Will son observatory to peek through the largest telescope in the world with men who established proof o5 his general theory of relativity
 Mount Wilson which he sees from his bungalow is a bit over mile in height. Up there awits hiIn glimpse of a distant neb- ulae, as remote as he once con- ceived the limits of the universe 10 be.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-22
RAID SALESMEN'S CONFAB

KANSAS CITY, Jan. 22. (P- A score or more employees of the Ukiah Grape Produce Company were arrested by federal prohibi- tlon agents here during sales conference The agents seized flasks which they said contained wine. They expressed the opin- ion that those flasks were samples carried by the salesmen for pur- poses of demonstrating their pro- ducts.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-22
FLORIDA TRAIN IS
 STUCK UP BY SIX
 ROBBERS, GlT s3,0OQ

BELLFONTANE, Ohio. Jan. 22. tP1 Six train robbers routed sleeping car passengers enroute to Florida from their berths and robbed them of money and jewl- ry valued at approximately $3,o00
 Edwin Nelson, Tampa, Florida, business man was shot and ser iously wounded when he shouted after the robbers entered.
 The robbers escaped as the fast big four train slowed up in the yards of this station,
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-22
CLARA BOW ILLT

Los ANGELES, Jan. 22. (P)- Clara Bow, the ~It8 girl, was re- ported to be in a state of partial physical and nervous collapse foI- lowing last weeks gruelling court room sessions in her grand theft case against Miss De Boe, her former secretary.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-22

1T am departing somewhat from the present methods of pre- senting the subject" the scien- tist said. Most texts on geology are highly technical and adapted to a strictly engineering course, The result is that the students Of various Arts and Cultural courses are denied the vistas of intellectual enjoyment from the recognition of the various causes and effects at work in modifying the physiographic features of the earth. Such students when trav- cling enjoy the sight of won derful glacier or volcano or other natural feature, but lack the ex- pressiOn of more than the mere sight Conversely an engineering student understands the why and wherefore of natural features of the earth, but lacks the colorful appreciation of cultural arts course that could give adequate expression of what he sees.
 Every geological phenomenon can be visualized in a picture, and in 25 years field study in various parts of the world. I have illustrations of practically every geological phenomenon known.
 My intention is to have every descriptive paragraph in my book coupled with an illustration of the subject described. While being strictly scientific it will be simple enough for an average educated person to easily under stand. The main object of the book is to make travel intelligent for the average traveller.
 TO see one of Alaska's mighty glaciers will then not be a mere, 'Oh my! what big piece of ice,' but a thorough appreciation of all the circumstances that rel suited in the glacier. Likewise volcanos and earthquakes will take on new and enjoyable features from an appreciation of their probable causes and effects.
 At Santa Clara University I inaugurated the teaching of gel ology as an elective cultural branch for all departments out side of engineering and the res- ponse of the past four years where even upper classmen sac- rificed their time to attend the lectures proved very satisfactory
 (Please turn to Page Fiyel
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-22
SUN SEEN

POINT BARROW, Jan. 22. (P)
 Natives and whites flocked to thu highest snowdrifts and house tops to welcome tne first appear ance of the sun in two month. The fiery red ball was visible for 10 minutes and followed a three day blizzard
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-22
THREE SUPPLY U. ~.

PARIS, Jan, 22, (R)-A high official of the French Police Crime Service declared there are at least three drug rings shipp- ing narcotics into the United States from Paris. He said that the traffic in volved amounts millions of dollars in value.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-22
CALLS 'EM IGNORANT
,Ja1l,la ary 22

LONDON, January, 22, (PJ-- Americans were described as the most ignorant people on the face of the earth as far as things outside their own borders are concerned by Sir Valentine Grit all, former Parliamentarian.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-22
INTERIOR BILL PASSED

WASHINGTON, Jan. 9, R- The Senate passed the $94, 1000, 900 Interior Department bill in cluding the $25,OOO,Oo0 Red Gross drought relief appropria- ton.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-22
NAMES INVOLVED

NEW YORK, Jam, 22, (P- The names of magistrates Henry Renaud, Earl Smith and Jesse Silberman were involved i'd the vice inquiry as Six more cases were brought to the fore by Is- idor Kresel, special prosecutor.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-22

Capt. Jack Wilkenson of the M. S- Discoverer, was scheduled to leave port today for Latouche and Sawnill Bay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-04
MnJ%R:xx,:!!z;l,4.Z!z,. !! Z
BY JESSIE DOUG HAS fox.l

SYNOPSIS: Julian Lakes ar rival from Italy to join his daughter, Nora, at her Aunt Emily's home may disturb her dream, soon to be realized when che moves into the Thayer hCusshcld. Since the suicide Of her husband, Nicholas Thay- CT, she has been living with her aunt and cousins, Frances and Hallie. At the little house when Julian, an improvident artist, arrives are members of the family and young Dr. More and Jcnathon, Nicholas broth CT, who has repeated the invi- taticn of his step-sister Damon, that Nora come to live with them. After the guests leave, Nora reveals to Julian her hu- initiation at his obvious at tempt to borrow money from him. Quickly evaluating her emotions, he brings her sud- denly to the realization that she loves Jon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-04

who has attended school in Alaska at least four years and in Juneau at least two years, was awarded to Miss Merritt.
 Diplomas were presented by M. L. Merritt, member of the board of education.
 Musical Selection
 The formal program was con- cluded with a selection, the Pilgrim Chorus from Wagner's 'Tannhau- ser,' by the Public School Glee Club and Public School Orchestra, under direction of Miss Dorothy Fisher.
 After the exercises members of the graduating class held a brief reception and received the con- gratulations of friends and &C., quaintances.
 One member of the class was absent, John E. Stewart, who recently left the city to engage in work for the summer
 The auditorium was thronged to capacity. Many persons through out the exercises stood near doors opening into the hall.
 The list of graduates follows:
 Elizabeth Jane barragar, Doro- thy L. Bakke, Sigrid Irene Davis,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-04

to make you stop before it's too late?" She lifted stormy blue eyes dazzling with tears.
 T am doing this for you," he said stubbornly
 You have never done anything for me, not from the first day when you took me to the Thayer house and told Damon l was tramp. .' her eyes blazed black as she poured out the accumulated feeling of all these weeks. There was nothing she spared him, accusing him of pride and treachery.
 If you lend him money I never want to see you again. Neverl"
 A Dove Street trolley was com ing along and she darted out and swung up on the front seat beside the brakeman. The conductor had to ask her twice before she knew that he was demanding her fare She was still trembling violently. Jon would not spare her father in his headstrong willfulness. For her father would be held up to ridi- cule, and that was the one thing he could not face.
 The car had long since passed Dove Street. She was startled to find she had reached the end of the line. She got off and began to walk rapidly toward the woods, trying to run away from the thought that she had showed Jon just how she felt toward him. But he followed her. He would always follow her like this, through the empty days and dreams, her work her laughter.
 How still it was here in the little wood. She sank down beside a tiny white flower, soothed by the deep peace of the woods.
 She looked up startled as she heard footsteps. No one must see her. She shrank back.
 It was Jon. He stood before her, looking down at her.