davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-07-14
WEATHER DETAILS
UNTIL r. NJ. wEDNEs-

fOkECAST UNTIL Il. NJ. WEDN ES-
DAY
For the District of Columbia-Prob-
ably a thunder shower this afternoon.
followed by generally fair tonight mad
Wednesday: continued warm; gentle to
moderate southwest winds, becoming
gentle variable.
For Maryland-Generally fair tonight
and Wednesday preceded by local
thunder showers this afternoon; con,
tinued warm; moderate southwest ana
west winds. becoming variable.
For VirCinia-GeneraIly fair tonight
and Wednesday. preceded by local
thunder showers this afternoon or to-
night in east portion: continued T'arm :,
moderate winds, mostly south and
southwest.
LOCAL TEMPERATURES
Yesterday Today
3 y. m......... SIS a. m..........II
Midnight ...... 76INoon .........,. SO
DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL
Accumulated excess of temperature
since January l. 1881, 313.
Excess of temperature since July l.,
1871. Is.
Accumulated deficiencv Of precipita-
ton since January /. 1881. AL.
Excess OF precipitation since July l.,
1891, 1.2l.
TIDE TABLES
Today-HiEh tides s:S4 a. M and
1928 p. M: low tides. 1:O2 a. m. and
1908 D. m.
Tomorrow-High tides. 7:43 a. m.
and S:13 p. M: low tides, 1884 a. M.
and 2:50 .. m.
THE sun AND THE MOON
The sun rises today 4:5S a. IN. and
sets 1894 p. M.
The sun rises Wednesday asa a m.
and sets 7:33 n. m.
The moon rises today 3:"6 a M and
sets 1927 p. m
The moon rises Wednes lay t:34 a.
m. and sets STA ". m:
COMPARATIVE TEMPERATURES
The Washington times., 1931-07-14
FREE LIFETIME SERVICE
NO FINANCE CHARGES
2 YEARS TO PAY

You can buy Electrolux now with
the most liberal terms ever offered
on an automatic refrigerator. There
are no finance charges at all and you
have two years in which to complete
the payments. After small initial
deposit, as little as $1,000 a month
takes care of the payments.
There are II different household
models, from 8 Gu. #. to 20 Gu. #.
capacity. Prices range from $2S5 to
SITS installed, and if you buy now
you receive FREE a $500 hydrator.
Really, before buying any auto
matte refrigerator, you should inves-
tigate Electrolux, the Gas Refriger-
ator. For complete information by
mail, either write to us or call MA
tional $3.50. And remember-in an
automatic refrigerator, SILENCE IS
GOLDEN.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-29
FISHERS ENJOY HOME
 TOWN 0N YUKON RIVER

MT. and Mrs Charles Fisher and daughters Dolly and Mildred, who some years ago operated one of the leading cafes in Seward are now comfortably settled in their new home at Ruby, an oldtime mining town on the Yukon River, according to the Anchorage Times. The Fishers lived at Ruby for a number of years before moving to
 the coast and have gone back to make their home permanently
 there.
 The Fishers have taken over the Williams house and made exten- sive improvements. The name has
 been changed to Fisher House. we soon will have the dining
 room in our place ready and al-
 though it will not be on large
 scale, we hope to be able to serve those who come along," the Fishers say in a letter.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-29
RECOVER SILVERWARE

By accident the silverware be- lieved to have been stolen from Mrs. Bessie Price of Fairbanks a year ago by Wayne McDonough, now serving a penitentiary term for another crime, has been recoverd. It was found in brush thicket and was wrapped in a table cloth, which also contained several emp ty pocketbooks, says the News-M Min CT. Only a small amount of the sil- verware was tarnished.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-29
MIKE BEEGLER PASSES

The death of Michael Beegler, veteran mining man of Interior Alaska, in Highland Park, Califor- mia, on July IT is the sad news received in Fairbanks, reports the News-Miner. MT. Beegler suffered a paralytic stroke five weeks be- fore his death and his arms and legs remained partially paralyzed to the end. He was 73 years of age. For years he mined in the Livengood district and retired last year after selling his property.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-29
HIT FOR TALL AND UNCIJT

Many new tie-cutters are strik- ing out for the big timber coun- try adjacent to the Alaska Rail- road belt between Seward and An chorage and most of the tracts close to the line are being taken up. This, by reason of the new policy recently adopted by Col. Otto F. Ohlson, of the A. R. R., in confining these purchases to this area and wider latitude in inspec- tion and acceptance.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-29
TRANSPORTATION OUTLET

Major Malcolm Elliott, president of the Alaska Road Commission, re- gently went over the proposed ex- tension of the Mckinley Park road to Wonder Lake, an extension which would not only open up new wonderlands for tourists but which would. provide a transportation out let for the important Kantishna mineral area, reports the Fairbanks News Miner.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-29
LEG AL NOTICE
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT Or TIT. 1NIEKlOK, GENERAL LAND OFFICE.
 DISTRICT LAND OFFICE
Anchorage, Alaska.

a.
 August 13, 1881 N0tlce Is hereby given that Nels Olaf Svedund. entryman. together with his vii nesses Carl Albert Sholin and Henry Ohlsen. all of Homer. Alaska. has submitted final proof his homestead entry Anchorage O6257 for inc WANNA sec: 20. WhSWA sec. IT. T. 6 s. t. l3 W. s. M. and it is now in the file. If the U. s. Land Office Anchorage, Alaska. and if no protest is filed in the local land office at Anchorage. Alaska. within the period of publication or thirty days thereafter said final proof will be accepted and final certi- ficate issued.
 J. Lindley Green,
 Register.
 Date First Publication. August 26, 1881. Late Last Publication. September 25, 1881. Pub: Aug. 26. September 2, 9. l6. 25 all of 1881. ln1
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-29

Arrivals from Cordova say that the term of court, under way there for the last week, will continue for at least another week prior to moving over to Anchorage.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-29

Phone for Horluck's ban;sh Ic. Cream and we will deliver. Candy Cottage.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-29

The Gateway has more corres- pondents than any paper in the Territory. Subscribe today and get a load off your chest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-26
Greta CARLOS Private Life
MGmifz Sfaler Invited to america BY Louis B.
Mayer, but Refuses to Come Without His
Protege-Pair Reaches Hollywood.
BY RILLA PAGE PALMBoRG.


There was delay in getting started on
the Constantinople picture. But at last
the script was ready and work begun.
Mauritz Stiller felt that this would
be the most dramatic production he had
yet made. The actual settings in the
land where the story was laid inspired
all the players. It was the first motion
picture to be made in Constantinople.
But suddenly money from Berlin
stopped coming. Mr.. Stiller could get
no answer from letters and telegranAs.
The night before Christmas he decided
to get on the train and make a hur-
ried trip to Berlin. In few days he
returned with the sad news that the
hackers Of the picture had gone broke.
There was nothing to do but disband
and go home
Stiller had plans for another picture
that he wanted to make in Berlin. So
once more Greta found herself in the
German capital. Stiller got part for
her In THE Street Of Sorrow"
Actress Gains Experience.
Greta had picked up enough German
to enable her to understand direction.
She found that she liked to work in the
German studios. So her second picture
It was not q sensation like COSTA
Behring'S Saga" But then, Mr.. Still
Ter did not direct it. Greta was gain
ing experience, and that was what she
wanted Just now.
During this time Louis B. Mayer was
making a trip through Europe on the
lookout for new talent. The night he
viewed Costa Behring'S Saga" he saw
photography and directorial tricks that
had never been done before. He wanted
to meet the genius who had directed
this fine picture. He wished to take
him to Hollywood and introduce his
new ideas to the American screen.
Stiller was keenly interested in the
idea. He knew Hollywood was far
ahead Of Europe in making pictures.
HIS friend, the director, Victor Sea-
strom, had already made q name for
himself over there. Stiller often felt
handicapped in trying to carry out his
ideas in the small studios of Europe.
He was ready to sign a contract, pro-
vided his protege, Greta Carlo. receiv-
ed one too, so she might go to Holly
wood and work In his pictures.
Mr.. Mayer was not particularly in
terested in Greta Carlo. She was q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-26

time IN many years the people Of
France ere In position 70 look out
for themselves and. insure their safety
without asking, hat In hand, the sup
port Of Q big power. Frances frontiers
are satisfactory to her, France has
enough money and for the time being
enough manpower TO build herself 3
powerful army and. an equally pow
erfll navy and air force; France con-
fortifacations supported by what she
believes to be an adequate force. A
further reduction Of that force By q
single battalion or single gunboat
would jeopardize her safety. Conse.
Quently, the French premier stated
frankly, France cannot consider re-
ducing her national defense.
This does not mean, Mr.. Laval said.
that France has aggressive intentions;
she can only lose by q new war even
II she we're victorious. She has eagerly
agreements Just because she Is anxious
to maintain peace in the world.
Her armv and her navy are just
another additional insurance that moth
ing would happen to her. She signi-
fed her willingness to assist In every
possible way the holding of the
general disarmament conference next
February and use her good offices to
help other nations to disarm. II the
United States is anxious for France to
reduce her Present. military status, the
French point of view has been re-
peatedly and clearly stated: She must
have q definite assurance for her Sc
curity. In other words, Mr.. Laval In
dicated that II the most powerful Ma
ton In the world. the United States,
Is anxious for France to disarm, we
must guarantee France her security.
This, IL Is reported, has not been
stated bluntly by Mr.. Laval, but 1t was
inferred from his conversation.
Laval Leaving Tonight.
Mr.. Hoover indicated in the same
diplomatic language that it is out OF
the question for the United States to
give any country q security pact; ne
could not consider promising even
consultative pact as quid pro quo
for disarmament In any case the
French do not consider a consultative
satisfactory or Sufhcient to guarantee
the security of their frontiers.
Mr.. Laval Is leaving for Paris to-
night, If not delighted, at least satisfied
with the results Of his visit to the
United States. The concrete results Of
his visit may have been achieved by the
ordinary diplomatic and banking cham
nels. The Intangible results Of his visit
have been more than satisfactory. He
has created, by his frank talk and power
full personality, an excellent impression
on all those who have come in contact
with him. His clear understanding OF
our problems and his realization that
Elirope's political troubles, while AFFECT
ing us, are not suf1cient yet to induce
the people Of this country to take an
active part in their solution will eventu-
ally help q better understanding be-
tween the two countries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-26
REST DAYS BANNED
FOR DUCK SHOOTING
Virginia Commission Votes to
Allow Six-Day Hunting
Week.
specIal pIspatch 10 rhe stnr.

Special Dispatch to The star
RICHMOND, Va, October 28.-By a
vote OF to the State Commission of
Game and Inland Fisheries has decided
that there will be no rest days',-pre-
Sumably for the ducks-during the COM
ing duck season. This means that dur
ing the short season, running from Mo-
vennher Is to December Is. duck shoot
ing will be allowed on all days except
Sunday.
Heretofore there have been two days
in the week besides Sunday during
which the hunters were not allowed to
shoot ducks. For conservation purposes
the season was shortened to 80 days
by Federal regulation, much against
the wishes Of sportsmen. who made an
unsuccessful effort in Washington to
have the season run so DAYS with a.
shooting days. Gov. Pollard himself
made application to President Hoover
to change the Federal regulation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-26
BORAH Is GRATIFlED
TO HAVE MET LAVAL
Senator Offers to Help Premier or
France If He Is Able to Rem
der Service.

Senator William e. Borah yesterday
afternoon received Pierre Denoyer. the
washington correspondent of the Petit
Parisien, and expressed his qualification
At having had the opportunity Of meet
ing Premier Laval.
The chairman of the Senate Foreign
Relations Committee told the French
correspondent he could not see eye-to-
eye with the French premier on many
questions, but added, II consider M.
Laval . splendid man. don't know
whether ! shall ever be in q position
to render some service either to France
or to M. Laval. But If the occasion
offers itself for my doing something for
either. shall be only too happy to
DO It."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-26

newcomer to the screen. She had no
special name In Europe. Her future
promised 0reta work in his pictures
when she left the dramatic school. He
knew she would some day be o great
actress. He refused to 10 to Hollywood
without her. He ives ready to pay her
salary out Of his, 90 certain was he Of
her success.
It was finally agreed that Miss Carlo
should accompany Stiller to the fllm
capital. Greta admits that Mr.. Mayer
scarcely looked at her while the con-
tract was being signed.
Mrs. Gustafsson was proud Of her
daughters success, but she was stunned
when Greta came home and announced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-26

In California cool ana comfortable,
even though the sun shone brightly.
She liked living near the ocean, where
she could walk miles up the sand, close
to the waters edge.
She was glad she did not have 10
start Immediately on O picture. She
had time to learn the ways Of this new
country and study the language. It
was three months before Greta Carlo
started work on her first picture IN
Hollywood.
Tomorrow: Hollywood Enthusiastic
About Carlo at First)
(Copyright, 1881, by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Incl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-26

Other models Of the new
Franklin line have been reduced
as much as $500. Now the
Transcontinent Sedan ID obtain
able for only s17o5, +. o. b.
factory. All the new, current
Series Is models are included
in this amazing price reduction.
BUY NOW. Have your present
car appraised. and zee what .
modest amount 10 LEFT TO pay
after the allowance for your
car. Convenient monthly out
lays make it easy TO own .
Franklin. You will find you can
now own q fine car ON the most
favorable terms ever offered.
You will find Franklin an invest.
ment that viii give years of
satisfactory, economical service. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-26
Veteran Celebrates Anniversary.

EAST RIvERDALE, Md. October 2s
Especially A. 8. Eskite, veteran OF the
Spanish American War and the Indian
wars. was feted on the occasion
OF his 18th birthday anniversary Sat-
urday, when about 40 Of his friends.
number Of whom were from Baltimore,
surprised him at the home of Mr.. ana
Mrs. E. NJ. Greer, where he resides.
The affair was also q house warming
for Mr.. and Mrs. Greer upon renovation
Of their home here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-26

she was going 70 Hollywood. It seemed
Ike another world TO mrs. 0ustafsson.
She knew her daughter well enough
10 realize 1t would be useless to try 10
stop her. She knew that this little
girl OF hers who had always been %
different from her other children had
grown beyond them ell. She felt that
tears In her eyes, she helped pack
0retA's bags for the long trip. sven
and AlvA envied their sister, who was
being paid what to them were huge
sums Of money while she Travelled all
over the world.
DlAn't Like New York.
OretA never felt 80 free as she did
on O day In July, 1915, when she stood
on the deck Of the steamship Drotting-
holm IS 10 slipped out Of the harbor Of
Gothenburg. She loved every minute
Of the time It took to cross the ocean
to the United States. For hours she
would lie on deck in her chair gazing
at the ocean. She did not care to
mingle with the crowds. She had never
known such peace and happiness before
Instinctively she felt that those days
would be counted among the happiest
she had ever spent in her life.
Greta was disappointed with New
York. She expected to see q great city
with wide avenues shaded with trees
She landed on one Of the hottest Mid
summer days. After the cool days she
had known in her own northern land,
It was almost more than she could bear.
StiIler had business In New York
There was nothing for Greta TO do but
establish herself In q hotel. There was
no pleasure in exploring this lowered
city in the hot August sun. She spent
most Of her time In her bathtub filled
with cold water. She dreaded to think
what California would be like. as she
had been told that 1t was q land Of
perpetual sunshine.
Carlo Publicity Begins.
In September Stiller was ready to
start for Hollywood. The trip from
New York seemed endless. The part
Of the Journey that interested Greta
most was the desert, with its cool
nights. She began to hope that Cali
fornia might not be such . hot place
after ALL
when they arrived m Los Angeles
Of people from the studio was there TO
greet these newcomers who had
journeyed all the way from Sweden.
As 0reta stepped from the train she
received o big bouquet OF flowers. A
photographer leveled MS camera at
her. That day the first Of the endless
chain Of Carlo publicity was set In
motion.
Mr.. Stiller's friend Seastrom was liv-
ing at Santa Monica. He thought
Stiller and Miss Carlo would like to
make their home there. He knew that
most SwedeS loved the sea and the surf.
Stiller rented q place near the beach
and engaged a Swedish woman to keep
house for him. Greta took O small
apartment q block from the ocean.
She was happy 10 ind the weather
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-26
Marriage Licenses.

Francis 4. Eastley, 80. and Euphemla
Young. 81; Rev. John J. Queally.
Jack Leonard. %, and Fanny Shuman, n;
- ehn B. thinner. "a. Pespburg, Nd, and
Mary A. Hessler, ID. Rosedale. Nd; Rev.
Allan T. Poore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-26

The hrst racket insurance policy went
into effect in New YORK City Q year
ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-08

IRE his profile was outlined against the flicker
Of the logs.
Dugout! A pail with holes in it in which wet
sticks were burning in the rain. That frightful
night in March :. =. No wonder the memory
Of an offensive incident had stirred in Hare
woods mind "You never delivered that chit"
he said. -Four Of my officers and half my men
might stin have been alive. If you attempt TO
go upstairs" he added, EN- let this act be
known. Dianas friend Of mine. She is
under my protection. don't know why, but
it's quite obvious that I'm to protect her from
you"
Lamberhuryt said nothing. There was
nothing that he could say. He had played the
coward that night and had saved his own skin
He picked up his cap and his suitcase. went out
and disappeared. No nearer to a solution of
this puzzle Hardwood gave it up. He took the
thought that Diana was even more charming
than he had imagined her to be in his dreams
He found her as fresh as paint in the MORN
ing in the sitting room. She received him with
q wave Of the hand and q rather mischievous
smile II heard him CO." she said, land there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-08

Is not the slightest chance Of his ever coming
back"
"And I hope that it won't be until Monday
I'd love you to stay for the week end-thae
youn join your husband" he said
'He is not my husband" she answered. "Ive
been saving that little surprise. You gasp. and
knew that you would You see, I'm fulls
blown modernist. look upon marriage as Q
stuffed Victorian canary under dusty ens
closure Of glass. All the same, of course. I'm
human and so fall IN love. imagined tha&
was in love with George-it was my 6rSt
great breakaway-but he passed me on as his
wife to you and so ruined the thing at the start.
detest liar. And so this Is where 1t ends"
HARDWOOD was appalled, and angry, but he
knew that ridicule was better than indig-
nation with children of that age. He said
There's q dangerous streak Of Iunacy about
the modern girl. You and the rest of you don't
know it-what do you know?-but what you
cali your modernism is hopelessly out Of date.
You and your gang, my dear Diana, haven't
been watching the water which has gone under
the bridges of late The most modern mod-
ERNST, as q matter of fact of whom happen
to be one, has discovered that the little gold
ring has become the fashion with what you'n
be amazed to hear, Is love-" Whereupon hW
left her sitting bolt upright and hoped that she
felt fool He hoped that during the WholG
of that day and the next one she would think
the episode over and emerge with q grain "a
sense. And when on Monday morning he too8
her to her fathers London house optimism waa
stin with him. And there was something else.
What are you doing next Friday afternoona"
81 thought Of hiring car and breaking down
in your lane"
He said God bless your sense of humor"
God bless yours" she said.
And that's really the beginning of the thing.
Copyright, 193il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-08
Tree Work Progresses.

able proportions in the East and South,
and the long campaign of tree experts is at
last bearing fruit. At the present time tlera
are more than 100000 young trees growing
in the various nurseries for use in the national
forests when their size and the schedule of the
planting program permit their being set out
The planting program for the present year ID
six times as great as that OF 1927, when tho
work first got under way. Only slightly mord
than 200 acres were planted three years ago,
while this year the program calls for planting
on 1880 acres. With the increased acreage D
is expected that the cost per acre win drup.
The present average cost is $3.50 per acre.
while In Arkansas the average Is only $47S
per acre, including the cost Of the trees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-08
#nnderMsf.
By William Griffith.

Something dOzcm IN the dark,
Once on time,
Sought escape (. and a spark
GLGddened the prime.
Joy :. {. and da7cming gaze
KindLed the sun.
Forging the iron days,
Toll had begun.
Deity came zUitchery
Wearing a spell,
And PIT the sounding sea
Into a shell.
Something designed the trees,
FdItered-dnd then,
Famnitg the furnaces,
LGbOYed on men;
Smiling and hGmmeying
This from an ape,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-08

That from a Stdmmering
Shado7Vy shape:
Giving them each the vaSt
Reach of the sky,
Since the dark ages passed
TardiIy by
From the steel tyranNieS
That betray peace,
Something still promises
Rest and release
Urging and beckoning
City and to7Un
Forth for a reckoning,
No7V and anon,
Over the open trail,
Clean from the din:
Sm-starS-G friendly hail,
Lights and the Ina.