davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-14
PLANES ID LEAVE NOME
 T0 TAKE PAssEN NCERs
 0Ff |CE-BOUND SHIP

NOME, Oct. IA. (P)-A new Arctic flying expedition is to go north to- morrow and return with 12 or 15 passengers from the Baychimo, which is icebound 20 miles north of Wainwright.
 The Northern Air Transport at Nome is preparing to send out three planes to bring the men back in time to catch the last outgoing ship, the SS Victoria, about Oc- tober g.
 The planes are being outfitted with winter equipment, heating pots, gas stoves and fur clothing, and the pilots with snowshoes.
 The Baychimo's position is given as 7O.49 North Latitude and 159.10 West Longitude. There is land ing field about a mile in length, one-half mile from the ship, and on smooth ice. There is only one and half inches of snow on the ice
 The planes also plan to carry about a ton of provisions for those who are to winter on the boat.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-14
ENGLISH BANK DIRECTOR
 COMPLETES SECOND
 ALASKA b|C CAME HUNT

Sir John Mullens, a director of the worldfamous Bank of Eng land, who spent very delightful summer in Alaska two years ago. hunting with gun and camera, and who has just completed his second hunting trip in Alaska, arrived in Seward on the train last evening from Anchorage and left on the SS Alaska today for the South. He was accompanied by his secretary.
 The distinguished financier has been hunting under the auspices of the Alaska Giudes in the Tusta- mena and Kenai hunting grounds.
 Asked as to the purport of the dispatch printed in The Gateway yesterday to the effect that it was expected that the meeting between Premier Pierre Laval of France and President Hoover would result in the establishment of the gold standard in England and through out Europe, Sir John was inclined to doubt the success of the move ment. He agreed with Sir Hugo Cunliffe-O Owen that a conference looking to the re-establiShment of silver on a more equitable basis was in part solution of the worlds financial troubles. Sir John indi- cated that he would possibly at tend conferences in Washington, seeking to revive the financial de- pression, but had no definite pro- gram, not being an official repre- sentative of England, although an official of the Bank of England.
 "JottingS" on the recent big game hunt, written for The Gateway by Sir John Mullens, will appear in to- morrow's issue of The Gateway.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-14
TAMMANY LEADER ROARs
 DENIAL OF GAMBLING;
 CONTRAD|CTs EVIDENCE

NEW YORK, Oct, IA, (P)-Tam- many's voice was finally heard at the Hofstadter Committees in quiry into vice and graft in New York City and the voice was loud. It came from Sheriff Farley, one of Wigwam's foremost leaders.
 He roared his denial of gamb- ling charges brought against his club, flatly contradicting evidence given by three witnesses previous ly. Instead of gambling, those in his clubhouse were only packing away toys for a children's May Day party on the night police raided the place and claimed to find gambling, he said.
 s. Seabury, prosecutor, asked Farley if such playthings for adults as racing charts and para phernalia pertaining to crap games, also were on the premises. MT. Farley said he did not see any such things.
 It was brought out that Farley banked $360,66O in seven years when his pay totaled $62,50O. MT. Farley said he just saved the funds.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-14
FATHER WOODLEY FOUND DEAD BY SEARCHERs
 IN CH|CKAL00N AREA

Word reaching The Gateway just before going to press today was to the effect that Father George H. Woodley, Catholic priest, who was lost afoot some where in the Chickaloon district, 50 miles from Anch "a ge, had been found dead with a broken neck
 Father Woodley was an ex- tremely popular young priest in Alaska and gave up his parish a year ago to take up flying so as to be of greater assistance to res idents of northern outpostS. He became a licensed pilot under the tutelage of his brother who is a graduate of Kelly Field and transport pilot for a number of years. They flew to Fairbanks from New York a few weeks ago
 They visited several Catholic missions and then started on a game hunt, afoot This, prior to his brother Arthur's departure for the States.
 Early this morning searcherS were organized to go out and look for Father Woodley. The Catho- lie plane, Alaska Missionary, which has been stalled at Anch- orage for the past three weeks, awaiting parts to repair the start CT on the planes engine, was to join in the search tomorrow as they expected parts on the train due there today from Seward
 Blunt was to pilot another searching plane but it is not cer- tain whether he got away.
 Father Woodley was discovered by searching party, either on foot or horseback. and it is sur missed that he must have fallen off cliff, or taken some other bad fall to his death.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-14
BRITISH PARLIAMENT
 POSTPONED BY KINGS
 APPEAL ID MEET CRISIS

LONDON, Oct. A. (P) - British Parliament was prorogued with a speech from the throne in which King George appealed to the Brit ish people to cooperate in an ef- fort to meet the present economic crisis.
 His Majesty declared that meas ures taken by the government to deal with the situation would in volve sacrifices from every mem- Der of the community" and said he felt confident everyone would CO., operate ito the utmost of his power in restoring prosperity to the na- tion."
 Meanwhile Prime Minister Mac Donald was toiling on his appeal to the nation, mapping out a cam paign for support at the coming general election. The Premier de- clared in the election manifesto that monetary policy which will establish the pound sterling lin confidence and authority must be initiated without delay"
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-14
HOOVER GIVE RADIO TALK
 AID UNEMPLOYMENT

WASHINGTON, Oct, 14, R- President Herbert Hoover will de- liver a radio address Sunday night from Fort Monroe, Va, in helping to open the drive for his emer- gency unemployment committee for relief funds in local communi- ties.
 He is to leave here Saturday for Annapolis where he will embark on the U. s. s. Arkansas to take part in the Yorkstown Sesquicen- tennial celebration
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-14
LABOR FEDERATION ID
 UNITE, LECAL|zE BEER

VANCOUVER, B. C., Oct, IA, (P) Asserting beer to be within the possibilities, M J. McDonough, head of the Building Trades De- partment of the American Feder- ation of Labor, predicted the 51st annual convention of the Fedora ton here will unite on beer in order to make labor's stand firm.
 Advocacy of the modification of the Volstead Act to legalize beer of PTS percent alcoholic content, was included in the program of the executive council and will be be acted upon this week.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-14
SAILING ORDERS 0F US. NAVAL VESSELS SAID
 BE ROUTINE ORDERS

WASHINGTON, Oct, IA, (P-- Sailing orders of American naval vessels in Oriental waters have been changed to avoid ''misunder- standing" by the two nations. This government is seeking to bring about a peaceful agreement while it's diplomatic representa- tives to China and Japan contin- ued to urge an early settlement the Manchurian difficulties.
 The State Department was stir red by the publication in New York of a Sensational report" re- garding the movement of United States ships The report involved the routine" movement of ships from Tsingtau to Chefoo, both on the Chinese coast as has been customary for 20 years.
 The Navy Department ordered vessels at Shanghai to be depriv- ed of shore leave.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-14
PREVENT INEVITABLE WAR

RANKING, oct. 14, (P)-War against Japan was threatened by President Chiang Kai Sheck of China, if just settlement of the Chinese Japanese question over Manchuria is not obtained by the League of Nations Counsel which convened Tuesday in Geneva. The Nanking government, said Chiang, hoped the League Counsel would take means to prevent almost in eviatable war.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-14
HOOVER HAS PLAN ID
 |NCREAE VALUE BONDS

WASHINGTON, Oct, IA, R- President Hoover's plan to bring the value of railroad bonds up is nearly completed. Some officials expect an announcement in few days. Others, however, disagree, explaining the intricacy of the problem and it's many complica tions may cause some delay
 Word came from high admins tration quarters that Hoover has a number of other plans under consideration to inject new life into the sluggish veins of indus try. One was said to involve the general mortgage situation.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-14
PINEAPPLE NUMBER 13
 IS TOSSED AT THEATRE

CHICAGO, Oct. IA. (P)-The 18th bomb, in the controversy between allied and independent owners of motion picture theatres and the operators union, exploded when tossed at the feet of two policemen who were guarding the theatre
 The policeme n immediately kicked it into the street and began firing at the fleeing bombers who were in car.
 No one was hurt By the exploding bomb and the only property dam age was shattered windows
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-14
AL CAPONE ON TRIAL

CHICAGO, Oct. If. (P) - Scar face" Al Capone, Chicago crime overlord on trial for evading gov ernment in m e taxes, grinned broadly as witnesses, including his former bookkeeper, charged him with ownership of Cicero gamb- ling den where, according to the prosecution. he cleared $587,OOO in less than two years.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-14
DISTRICT ATTORNEY IS
 PAR0LED FROM PRISON
SAN FRANCISCO, oct. IA, {R

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct, IA, (R Asa Keys as district attorney of Los Angeles, sent nearly 4,00O men to California prisons. He walked out of San Quentin pri- son on parole after serving 19 months on a charge of criminal conspiracy, convinced that prison does more harm than good to man.
 ''The State Prison does not help any man. There is a poison in the air which degrades all but the strongest individuals" he said.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-14
MORATORIUM EXTENSION

VANCOUVER, B. O., Oct. IA. (P) Green, president of the American Federation of Labor, in an address here, advocated further extension of the Hoover moratorium for several years, revision of inter allied war debts and reparations and tariff revision as a means to economic restoration.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-14
APPLIES FOR PAROLE

WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. IA. (P) A. B. Fall, former Secretary of the Interior, applied to the Depart ment of Justice for parole from the penitentiary sentence of a year and day meted out to him for ac- cepting- Ia $1O0,0O0 bribe in connec- tion with government oil leases.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-14
TWO GANGSTERS SLAIN

TOLEDO, Ohio, Oct. IA. (P)-Two gangsters were slain in fresh out breaks of gang warfare here. The victims were shot as they sat in an automobile Police ascribed the shooting to out of town racketeers.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-14
CITIES LINKED BY SERVICE

BERLIN, Oct, IA, (P-Germany will operate over 40 airplanes during the winter. Thirty nine German and 26 foreign cities will be linked by the German lines.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-14
TWO RUM RUNNERS SLAIN

NEW YORK, Oct. IA. R)-War for control of the South Brooklyn rum running rights" reached a new peak when two members of the ". Higgins gang were found brut- ally slain and sewn up in burlap bags in an abandoned automobile.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-14
S AGED POLICEMAN DIES

CHICAGO, Oct. IA. (R-Captain M. P. Evans, founder of the Chi cago police departments "Rogues Gallery" and the oldest policeman in active service, died at the age of 84 years.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-14

The largest circulation
 of any newspaper in the End. 3rd. 4th Divisions of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-09
LITTLE BENNY
BY LEE PAPE.

Pop was smoking to himself and
ma was pushing crooked things strate
and strate things crooked, saying Glad
dis called me up this afternoon and
wunted me to go to the movies with
her, so of corse went although had
a million things to do, and my good
ness such a picture, II couldent write
a better picture than that wouldent
write any.
All, now I know why you have so
public spiridedly kept out Of the mo-
tion picture bizZness, pop said.
I would of been much better off If
I had stayed at home and taken nap
and had an entertaining dreem, be-
cause no matter how impossible the
dreem mite Of been, at least that's
what you expect of a dreem, and
gain, ma said.
G, ma, G. pop, had dreem that
awt to make a swell moving picture,
do you wunt to. hear 1t, Ill tell 1t to
you, said. It was about a sick king
with no name so they just called him
King the Ferst, and every time he took
medicine he got verse instead of bet
ter, and his temperature was down to
nuthing and his pulls was away up
fearse, so he advertised in the papers
that any doctor that cured him could
AdNC VIC LldAA0 VI yOhAA6Co1 0d"bCA
in marriage and half his kingdom to
help him support her, but any doctor
that made him verse instead Of better
would have his he'd behedded for re-
ward And different doctors came from
all over and all got behedded, till there
was ony one doctor left and his name
was Doctor Benny Potts. ony instead
of writing out a prescription for King
the Ferst he said to him, Get up out
CT that, you big lazy stiff. And King the
Ferst was so mad he got out of bed for
the ferst time in 10 years and chased
Doctor Benny Potts out of the cassie,
and the kings youngest dawter stayed
a old maid from embarrassment. How
would that do for moving picture?
said
Well I declare its better than the one
saw today, Ill describe the story of it,
ma said, and pop said, Signing of, Sta
ton P, o, bubble T, S.
And he got in back of the sporting
page and stayed there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-09

as they are doing a mans work they
NAV as we'll have the chin Whiskers.
These do not interfere with their labors,
and secretly they may get little salts
faction out of them.
Around the entrance to the city gates
is a clearing of ground, and from this
circle roads lead in many directions.
marching army is coming and going day
and night. At harvest time the busy
laborers rest neither day nor night.
There are workerS-m ajor and workers.
minor. The majors go out into the har-
vest fields to gather the grain and the
minors stay at home and do the thresh-
ing.
The paths leading to the fields of
grain have been worn smooth by the
many thousands of busy harvesters.
They seek the seeds of the buffalo grass
and needle grass. The latter is known
as ant-rice. This plant is the only one
they permit to stand in their front
yard.
about testing the seeds. She is very
careful about her selection. Once the
seed is selected the harvester lifts 1t
with her strong jaws. She lifts her
head and stiffens her body, while the
grain is nicely balanced in her mouth.
She is carrying an object larger and
longer than she Is, and she must bal
ance the weight and width in order to
make the long journey home with the
least trouble.
Upon reaching the city gates she en-
tiers them and hands her load over to
the threshers She makes the long trip
again If you try to take her grain
from her she puts up a stiff fight. After
the grain is husked and piled safely in
the granary. the outer shucks are
brought outside and placed in a neat
pile.
Down in the ant city you will find
many large storerooms. There are tun-
nels and galleries leading from one
great seed bin to another. They re-
mind you of catacombs. The egg incu-
bator room is next to the first nursery
From this nursery you pass to the kin
dergarten. There is a great assembly
hall, where the winged princesses and
princes are awaiting the word to be
given that the city gates will be opened
and they may go on their nuptial flight.
Queens are in this room, too Store
rooms may be seen everywhere and no
idleness is apparent. The anti-rice is
in its bin. The oily seeds and tiny
nuts are over in another one. Truly
the ants are a wise little people
Copyright, 1870
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-09
DILL 1NAL ~ OAOAAIO ". Burgess.

had a quarrel, a foolish quarrel, and
I ran away"
"AI quarrels are foolish" interrupted
little Mrs. Peter.
IT thought he would follow NE at
once, and he didn't" continued Molly
Then a horrid dog chased me and i
ran and ran until by the time 1 got
rid of him was completely lost. That
is how happened to come to the Old
Pasture. It seemed such a nice place
that I stayed. There really wasn't any
thing else to do. You see / was lost
and didn't know the way back. Then.
too, had feeling that soner or later
he would find me here. Sometimes ]
almost lost hope. II it hadn't been for
that funny old fellow who has been
coming to see me every night I guess
should have died of lonesomeness."
Mrs. Peter had it on the tip Of her
tongue to say that Peter wasn't q funny
old fellow at all. but wisely kept still
and Molly continued.
Last night he came just as I had
known all along he would" she cried
triumphantly.
"Of course he did," replied little Mrs
Peter knowingly.
II never was so glad to see anybody
in all my life" confessed Molly, but
I pretended I wasn't"
"Of course" said Mrs. Peter, nodding
approvingly.
But I guess he knew all the time
that was" continued Molly. He
scolded me-"
He would" said little Mrs. Peter
And then he announced that he
never would allow me out Of his sight
again as long as he lived" added Molly
He would do that, too said Mrs.
Peter Understandings.
But the poor dear had to have a
nap this afternoon and here I am out
Of his sight already" chuckled Molly,
her eyes shining with mischief
And what are you going to do when
he wakes up and finds you are not with
him?" asked Mrs. Peter.
Let him hunt for me a little, Just
little, just to pay him for that scold-
ing last night" replied Molly. .
Then I suppose you will go back
where you came FROM" said Mrs. Peter:
Molly shook her pretty head. mo, .
said she. That's where you are wrong.
We are going to live here in the Old
Pasture. I've found the loveliest place
for a home, and there are no other
Rabbits in the Old Pasture excepting
Old Jed Thumper, and he doesn't
count"
Just you tell him that" said Mrs.
Peter, and they both chuckled.
IF you live near, YOU come and see
us when we are settled" Molly pratt
/ tied on.
I'D love to-" replied Mrs. Peter, and
| she really meant it.
| tCopyright. 1917
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-09

ceSSively oily hair should avoid zoo fire.
quent shampooing, as this only stimu-
lateS the oil glands to greater activity.
Never wash the hair more than once a
week. and il the period between soap
and water shampoos can be increased
to 10 days or two weeks, so much the
better times, give the hair
dry shampoos to keep it fluffy and at
tractive in appearance. For this
shampoo, mix together one ounce each
of powdered orris root and cornmeal or
bran. For extremely oily hair. add half
an ounce of powdered camphor This
will be sufficient for several dry sham
poos. Put the mixture in a box with a
perforated top.
Those with auburn hair will find
that a little powdered cinnamon added
to the cornmeal and orris root prevents
white, flaky look on this type of hair.
1t also gives the hair an attractive
gloss and removes any odor from oily,
damp hair.
For oily hair which loses its fluff
ness almost Immediately after wash,
the following shampoo may also be
used between soap and water ShampooS.
II Is quickly and easily given and will
make the hair attractive. Take three
ounces OF cologne water, one-half ounce
OF toilet alcohol and 10 drops of spirits
OF rosemary. Shake well together.
Apply to the hair with a sponge or
piece OF absorbent cotton. Leave on
the hair five minutes or more, then
polish with clean piece of silk and
finish with a brush of fairly long
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-09

day OF the surrender probably fewer
than 100000 were on sale at the post
Offices.
One million of the stamps were as
signed to Yorktown. A corps of as
slstants was sent down from Washing
ton to help the local postmaster, but
orders came so thick and fast that they
were soon deluged Sacks full of the
orders were brought back to the Capital
and filled from here at the rate of
5000 a day.
The stamps are mailed out on "spe-
cial covers" averaging around 10 cents
each-twice the rate for airmail
The little town of Wethersfield, Conn,
where the Yorktown military campaign
was planned, received 100000 stamps
All were sold on the first day. Homo
lulu reported that the entire consign-
ment for Hawaii was sold in two hours.
1t is estimated that there are mil
lion philatelistS and just ordinary stamp
collectors in the country. The Post
ONCE Department thinks now that the
estimate is entirely too low.
But Uncle Sam can't kick. 1t means
money to him. The Yorktown issue,
for example, had a valuation of $780,
half of the stamps will ever be stuck
on letters. Thus there's a profit of
about $25O,000.
For the George Washington issue the
Post Office Department has warned
stamp collectors that first-day service
will be impossible. The stamps are to
go on sale New Year day in Wash
ington only. For three hours the City
Post Office will be open.
Incidentally, 80 towns and cities
sought the honor of having this New
Year day sale. All claimed to be
named for George Washington. But
the Post Office Department ruled there
was only one real Washington-the Ma
tional Capital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-09
You can clean your teeth
3 shades whittier i'm 3 DAYS

CTARr using KoIynos-a half-inch of this double.
- strength dental cream dry brush twice daily
and in days you'll agree that dngy, yellow teeth are
natural Your teeth will look cleaner-ook shades
whiteri
Nothing in the world cleans teeth better than Koynos
It's unque-unlke anything you've used 1t contains
two important ingredients that get remarkable results
crevice washes away debris tartar and removes
ugly stain while the second Ingredient strikes at the
of most tooth and gum troubles 1t kills millions of
Herms-accordng to test 100 million in Is seconds
germs that swarm into the mouth and cause decay,
discoloraton and lead to serious gum diseases.
Thus this double action of Koynos cleans teeth right
down to the natural white enamel without injury It
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-09

mates, for example, that at least TO-
600 ,000o 900 George Washington stamps
of all denominations will be sold dur
ing the Bicentennial year. That's 200
each for those who Send and receive
letters.
Demands of stamp collectors are re-
sponsible for the hugeness of the job,
A good illustration is found in what
happened during the recent special issue
commemorating the surrender of Corn
wallis at Yorktown.
Uncle Sam issued 25,000,000 Of these
Yorktown stamps. Four days after the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-09
Scarf Becomes Real Necessity
BY MARY MARSHALL.

up the front with narrow fur trimmed
collars. They are decidedly smart and
may indicate later developments. But
right now they are in the minority and
with the wide stand-offish coat collar
a scarf of some sort is real necessity.
Today's sketch shows a scarf that
strikes us as particularly attractive.
And the best thing about 1t is that you
can make it yourself. It is made of
heavy silk crepe in two tones. Brown
and Spanish tile for instance, or brown
and green, black and gray or black and
beige or black and red. The center sec
ton consists of fiat strip of the darker
color faced with the lighter or brighter
color. This section Is about nine by
sixteen inches.
At either end there are pleated ex-
tensions of single width, one color at
one end with the other color at the
other. These extensions are about ten
or twelve inches long and they should
be knife pleated as finely as possible.
Copyright 1917