davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1931-08-25

fae hombrada aver por ell gober-
nador Carlton.
Los nombrados son Carl ID.
Brorein, viceIpresidente y adj
ministrador general de la Pc
ninsular Telephone Co.; w. G..
Allen, presidente de la Tampa
Drug Co.. Wayne Thomas, de
Seffner, publicista del Plant CT
ty Courier; George Cary, ex-al-
calde de Plant City, y D. M.
Dowdell, de Wimauma.
No recibiran sueldo los CO.
~misionados, aunque 81 lie seran
reembolsados los gastos que ha-
gan.
w. A. Dickinson, secretario
de la Corte del Circuito, sera Sc
cretario exoficio de la Commission.
La gaceta., 1931-08-25
JUDICIAL PAPA I'M
PEDIR QUE LA JUNTA DE
PAGUE HO-
NORARIOS A LOS ABOGA-
DOS CONSULT0RES

A nombre de Eugene Knight,
como un contribuyente, s. pre-
sent6 aver un escrito en- n cor
te del circuito demandardo Sc
prohiba a la Junta de Educa-
La gaceta., 1931-08-25

NAL, Cody Gulfcoast, Labette,
John Worthington y los alema-
mes Uln, procedente de Colon
bia, y Griesheim, de Newport
News.
Zarparon aver ell Cody, carga
do de fosfato, y ell Gulfoil, que
Sc dirige a Port Arthur, Texas,
en- lastre.
La gaceta., 1931-08-25

La comisi6n que ha de prepa-
rar ell presupuesto del condado
La gaceta., 1931-08-25

NOMBRADA LA COMISION
PARA Ell PRE-
DEL CONDA,
DO
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-03
TROOPS PATROL IDAHO
 COUNTIES, |NCEND|AR|sM

BOISE, Idaho, Sept B. (P- Troops armed with rifles instead of shovels, patrolled four Idaho counties to quelI an outbreak of Ancendiarism in forests charged to the jobleSS.
 Martial law in the area was declared by Governor Ben Ross when National Guard and forest officials expressed fear that men being rapidly released from pres ent fires now coming under con- trol, would light other forests in order to themselves employment.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-03
THIRTY TIE CAMPS
 EMPLOYING 1OO MEN
 BE FuNCT|ON|NG SOON

The tie-making industry in this area has received great impetus due to the new specifications re- gently made public by General Manager Otto F. Ohlson, of the Alaska Railroad, and, according to Wm, Sherman, ranger in charge of this area of the Chugach Ma tional Forest, business visitor in the city today, at least 30 tie camps, employing about 100 men, will be busy throughout the com ing months, beginning right now. cutting and delivering approxi- mately 70,000 ties. These camps will be more or less confined to an area between Seward and In dian.
 B. F. Heinzelman, assistant re- gional forester in charge of forest management in Alaska, and w. U. Mcdonald, director who leaves soon for his new station and head quarters at Ketchikan, will arrive in Seward Friday from Cordoya on the SS Yukon. Together with Ranger Sherman, the officials will cruise timber and make general inspection which will require, prob bably, at least two weeks.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-03
EIGHT STATES APPROVE IF RELIEF PROGRAM
 FUR COMING WINTER

WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. 3. [P- The administration plan for unemployment relief received the approval from eight State governors as the national organ ization selected leaders of Amer ican industry to mobilize resources and local communities to meet the situation this coming winter.
 The governors expressed confi- dence in States and cities to care for local situations and pledged their cooperation.
 The primary purpose of Presi- dent Hoover's and Chairman Gif- lords organization is to provide relief and continuing activities toward preventing distress, by in creasing employment and keeping those who support families on sal ary rolls.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-03
TRAGIC UNCERTAINTY
 CHINA FLOOD DISASTER

SHANGHAI, Sept. 3. (P)-Tragic uncertainty still veils the extent ot the flood disaster in Kiangsu pro- vince where eight miles of dikes along the grand canal collapsed altogether.
 An aerial survey led authorities to believe that an earlier Chinese estimate of deaths was vastly ex: aggerated, but nevertheless, it was StllI feared that many hundreds and perhaps thousands died in Ka- oyuoyu ond other nearby towns and cities when dikes collapsed, while in the villages and countryside even greater tolls may be expected.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-03
HOOVER WITHHOLDING
 DECISION 0N BUDGET

WASHINGTON, D. O.. Sept. 3. (P)-The day of reckoning on how to balance next years govern ment budget will await further study of business conditions by the administration which is con- fident that the next few months will show recovery and conse- ouent increase in income tax re- ceiptS.
 President Hoover is withholding his decision whether to recOm- mend increase in taxes or resort again to bond issue to meet an- other prospective deficit.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-03
PICTURESQUE F|cURE
 C0T "C0LD FEET'

LONDON, Sept. 2. (P) - Labor continued it's warfare against the new national government with an attack on J. H. Jim" Thomas, Sec retary in the cabinet and one of most picturesque figures in British politics.
 The national union of railway men, of which he has been an of ficial for 35 years, demanded that he resign from the three party gov- ernment headed by Ramsay Mac Donald and he responded by quit ting as leader of the union, forfeit ing a pension.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-03
ALASKA EsK|MOs ARE NATURAL ACTORS, SAYS
 DIRECTOR [. SCOTT

FAIRBANKS, Sept. 3. (P) -Es- kimo in the Alaska Arctic are nat ural actors" in the opinion of Ew- ing Scott, director. who headed for the States with an all native cast feature film and polar bears, and walrus which will also play parts in total of 85,O00 feet of film taken during a period of six months at Point Hope, Wainwright and Point Barrow by Scott and a camera Point Barrow by Scott and a cam eraman.
 They took plane for Valdez to catch the SS. Aleutian for Seattle.
 Three Nome Eskimos, it is said, will later make personal appear ances with the films.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-03
CHILEAN NAVY |S IN
 HANDS MUT|NEERs; OPPOSE WAGE GUT

COQUIMBO, Sept. 3. (P)-Six lighting ships of the Chilean fleet are in the hands of mutinous crews and their officers are being held prisoners until the govern l27ent agrees to cancel scheduled reductions in pay.
 A group of non-commiSsioned officers are directing the fleets activities in the harbor. From the bridge of the flagship Latorre vas issued an ultimatum calling o1 the government to abandon salary cuts within 48 hours.
 The mutiny began yesterday when crews overpowered officers and forced them to sign an ulti- n1atum which was forwarded to Santiago
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-03
PLANES COLL|OED IN
 M|DA|R; PILOTS JUMP

QUANTICO, Va, Sept. 3. (P)- Two more Marines joined the Cat e-pillar Club when they landed safely in their parachutes after their planes had collided at 1900 feet.
 The Marines, Yieut. Sanderson and Lieut.. Brice, members of Fighting Squadron No. g, were demonstrating serpentine for nation. Sanderson was slightly hruised in the face; Brice was rot hurt.
 The plane fell, striking the cor nice of school house.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-03
GEN. VIM. LAss|TER RELIEVED COMMAND;
 WILL RETIRE SOON

WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. 3. (P)-The War Department ordered General William Lassiter relieved from command of the Hawaiian Department September Is, prepar- atory to his retirement.
 General Lassiter was born at Petersburg, Va, September 29, 1867. His retirement is effective October 1. An expert on artillery General Lassiter was awarded the Distinguished Service Medal by the United States for his services
 during the World War and was also decorated by Great Britain and France.
 He will be succeeded in the Hawaiian Department by Major General Briant H. Wells, who is already stationed in Hawaii.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-03
GOOD ADVERTISING

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 2. (P) ' Americans in Santiago, Chile, re. gard the new street cars purchas sed in Philadelphia as the best public daily advertisement of American products in Santiago. The cars. the latest model, are replacing others Of European manufacture About 30 of them are in use.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-03
MOONEY AGAIN TRIES
 REGAIN HIS FREEDOM

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 3. lP " Mooney, labor leader serving life term, through his attorney, Ma thew E. Brady, is seeking to have set aside the life sentence given him in the Prepardness Day bomb ing of 1916, in which 10 persons were killed and 40 injured.
 Tn his suit, Mooney charges that the trial was irregular and he as- serted that the judgement against him was fraudulently conceived.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-03
SEVERE FAMINE NOW
 FACES CHINA PROVINCES

SHANGHAI, Sept 2. (P)-Be- cause of continued torrential rains, the worst which China has ever experienced for more than 50 years, there exists today danger so grave as to be almost cer- tainty that a severe famine will be experienced in the Yangtse River provinces which are the homes of 20O,0O0,O0O people.
 The rice crop in Kiangsi, Kiang and Anhui provinces is practically a total loss and within the last two weeks the price of rice in Shanghai has increased by one seventh, going from $14 to $1O per measure of 133 pounds
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-03
SAVING DUCKS AND
 STARVING J. 5. PEOPLE

: KETCHIKAN, Sept 3. (Pl-Sav- ing ducks and starving people, was the way Frederick Gardner, wartime Governor of Missouri,
 haracteriZed the Presidential proc lamation prohibiting duck hunt ing for one month.
 Gardner and two sons and Walter Smith and his son arrived here from St. Louis via Prince Rupert aboard private yacht.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-03
OPPOSITION TIDE IS
 TURNING, MACDONALD

LONDON, Sept 3. (P)-The tide of opposition against Macdonald and his economy program is be- lieved by some newspapers turn ing in his favor.
 They noted increasing signs that many who followed the Premier with devotion for years past are experiencing heartburning over the split in the Labor party and what has been described as dic- tatlon by the trade ullionism to socialism.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-03
BURN LARGE HINDU SHOP

CHITTAGONG, India, Sept. 3. P,-An infuriated Moslem mob stormed, footed and burned a large Hindu shop in reprisal for the staying of police officer by a Hindu youth. The police officer, Khan Hahadur Ashanullah, was shot as he congratulated a foot ball team on winning a cup.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-03
ROBBERS ESCAPE WITH s52,ooo

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 3. P)- Three robbers took over the af- fairs of Security First National Bank branch for four hours, but relinquished their job after K. I. Davis, bank manager, came down to work and opened the vaults. The robbers took $52,O0O and es- capped.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-03
EVANS SAILS FOR NORTH

SEATTLE, Sept. 3. (P)-The SS Admiral Evans sailed at 10 o'clock this morning carryir T passen- gers. of which the l~ owing two are booked through to Seward: 1: G. c. Peairs, Kenneth McCarty.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-03
BECAME DISCOURAGED

NEW YORK, Sept. 2. (P) Laura Ingalls, former actress, who has been preparing for a solo flight ac- ross the Atlantic, said she had just about decided to abandon the whole thing.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-03
IDAHO FIGHTER DEFEATED

SEATTLE, Sept. 3. (P) - Winning every round by a large margin Don Fraser Shonane, Jr., welter- weight, defeated Mickey McCaf- ferty Pocatello of Idaho in the main event of a boxing show here We'd nesday night.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-03
MOBILIZE RELIEF RESOURCES

MOBILIZE RELIEF RESOURCES
 WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. 8 R)-A committee of socially pow erful members of New York was established to carry out the gov ernment's program of mobllizing unemployment relief resources through local funds. Meanwhile the administration was shaping it's fiscal policy.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-03

Inez Shumard is winner of the seasons deep sea fishing cham pionship for women at Long Beach Calf. ,s
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-03
POPE AND MussOL|N| REACH AN AGREEMENT

ROME, Sept. 3. (P)-A final ac- cord was reached by the Pope and MusSolini in their bitter three months controversey over Cath olic action clubs, clarifying condi- tions between the Lateran treaty and the concordant.
 The Pope's youth organization will be allowed to resume activities but are restricted purely to relig- ious endeavors with no sports. athletics and no intrusion on syn dlcal or trade union fields.
 Ali Mehmed of Chicago, arrested TOT beheading his wife, said she asked him to do it "as a favor." :.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-03

The Seward Weekly Gate way is the best l6-page Weekly in the Territory
 of Alaska
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-03

The largest circulation of any newspaper in the End. Srd, 4th Divisions of
 Alaska
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-03
THE STOCK MARKET

SEATTLE, Sept. 3. (P-Yester days stock quotations:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-25
NEW HzlHH-&PEED SOAP
does u1,iter ,vas,ngs uit much less ,Uor and cost

OEydOE makes al water soft
Il gives sos more suds In the stubbOrnest hard
water, or in soft water hardened by dirty clothes
Amazing for dishes
Dishes streaked with msightly grease fim resusr
from weak watery falling suds.
Oxydol fairly whisks away each speck of grease
from even the dirtiest dishes pots and pans. You
dry dishes without wiping, if you prefer. when
Oxydol is used because its suds leave NO trace Of
clinging film.
OEUdOE To kind 30 hands
Your hands will tell You that Oxydol is safe for even
your most delicate clothes.
For Oxydol Is made from only the purest
and finest of washing materials-as Jon
would expect from the makers of Ivory
Soap, who recommend it to You.
Mothers are enthusiastic about OxydOl for
children's clothes and baby things-it leaves
them softer, daintier, and whittier.
Ask your grocer today for the hig-sized
orange and blue package. Its rich longer.
lived suds will your strength and ease
the hardest task lof housekeeping. Try IL
once and You'll thank the day You learned
IL It's name. Proctor & CambEe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-25

giving me an interest In life. A wom-
ans interest. I'm kept pretty busy
operating the Circle K, but 1t isn't my
Job and
She sighed ecstatically. So he was
coming back, after all. He needed her
and he hadn't scrupled to tell her so.
That night, when he departed for the
Bar H, the girl walked with Him to the
gate. A full moon rode the sky above
them, and Eden Valley was filled with
the silvery light. It was night for
love. and Nate Tichenor, who had never
felt his heart beat high in any woman's
presence, was suddenly thrilled to the
core of his being at sight of Lorry Ker-
shaw leaning over the gate He had
sudden mad impulse to place his hand
under her adorable chin, tilt her face
upward and kiss her on the lips.
For the Strangest of all reasons he
refrained. He had been reared in Eden
Valley; he was old-fashioned, the vic
tim of an iron code of morals and So
cial procedure. Her father hadn't been
dead long enoughl So he compromised
and said. with an effort paternally
patroniZing, Good night, Lorry, dear.
I've had delightful evening"
But his burning eyes betrayed him.
The girl smiled up at him wistfullv,
Thanks to you, I'm happy for the first
time since owen went away" she said,
At his gate he stood for little while,
gazing over the hills toward Forlorn
Valley. "Coyotes!" he growled. Not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-25
ANDREW
M E LLON

Mrs. O'ConnelI
nominated MIR. Mel.
lon because of his
work in connection
with the Debt
Moratorium"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-25
Furniture From West.

Grand Rapids and Chicago and, other
centers Of the eastern part of the coun-
try will have to look to their laurels for
Les Angeles has in recent years forged
to the front as manufacturer Of fur
niture. Beginning in the early nipeties
has now reached the figure of nearly
million - week. The city ranks
fourth in the item CT furniture produc-
ton. Much CT the California furniture
is made of soft wood, Pacific Coast pine.
Often it Is sold implanted, to be finished
by the purchaser to suit his individual
taste. Los Angeles has made, too, much
knocked-down furniture. This consists
of upholstered pieces, shipped in Sec
tions. packed in compact GASES OF fiber
board, with bolts, screws and directions.
This scheme saves freight, and enables
competition with Eastern furniture
makers in some markets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-25
Outlaws of Eden

By Peter B. Kyne

She related to him in detail her in
terview with the banker.
II should say you gave Babson q
poke under the heart. How did he as
simulate it,"
'As If his world was crashing about
him. Perhaps / should not have at
tackled him with such ferocity, but /
have temper, Nate, and when a lying,
scheming, hypocritical, cold-hearted
snake like Silas Babson crosses my trail
/ like to shoot his head on"
Nate smiled spprovingly. He liked
the fire in her. Here was no wishy-
washy, clinging vine of a girl, de-
pendent, selfish and sex-conscious. A
mans woman with o code of conduct
like unto that Of very gallant gentle
man.
She laughed, walking around her new
car and admiring 1t.
"A carload of smooth 2-year-old
steers, averaging 1850 pounds, sold for
cents in the Union Stockyards in
Los Angeles today" he announced.
Things are certainly looking up for
old Rance Kershaw's girl"
She turned on him with shining eyes.
How did you get the news 80 quickly?"
MY valet has a portable radio"
"Your what?"
MY valet"
ooh, Nate, I'm ashamed of YOU. A
great, big, strong man like you, with
all your heads and legs and arms and
teeth! A valet! I knew you had a
chauffeur, which is bad enough. but
you've kept the valet in hiding" Then
she was suddenly tender "Ah, Nate,
you're dear. I had thought Eden
Valley would be unbearably lonely
when dad left me, but 1t isn't"
II had thought the same thing with
respect to myself. 1t wasn't my plan
to remain here more than a week"
But you're not going away so soon?"
''Why not? I've completed nv BUSH
ness-an except renewing the lease on
the Bar H to the Kershaw estate, its
heirs and assigns. suppose you desire
to renew the leaSe?"
Just because you. know have a
hundred thousand dollars on hand YOU
want thirty thousand Of It." With this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-25

light banter she strove to hide the
shock his announcement had given her.
Eyes, I'll want renewal. When are
you leaving, Mater"
Tomorrow morning Will you drive
this shiny, new car over to Gold Run
tomorrow, lunch with me there and see
me OF on my journey"
She shook her raven head. mo. No,
I think not. Paintings are little deaths
and we start our calf branding tomor-
row. There are only two men on the
pay roll who can rope a calf by the
hind legs and drag him to the fire. The
others are Indians-neck ropers; So l
have to make q hand at the branding
corral myself. Got to get the branding
done quickly"
His face frightened eff you'll give
me good horse and RATA I'll stay
over a few days and help you. It's so
long since I've worked in a branding
cortland I ought to keep my hand
in"
They sat down on the running board
of LorryS new car and chatted until
Mrs. Tenney called them in to dinner,
served them and discreetly retired to
the kitchen. For long time Lorry was
silent~then, with the impetuosity OF her
nature, suddenly she returned to the
subject nearest her heart.
why do you have to go away, Nate?"
"Got a couple ~ diS-als on and can't
handle them from here"
IF you're coming back in the Fall,
she suggested, you should have the
Bar H place put in order. It's fallen
into decay; it smells neglected. 1t isn't
nice place for you to live, even with
capable servants to care for you"
81 had thought of that. Indeed. it's
one Of the reasons have to leave Eden
Valley. Got TO engage an architect to
draw plans for new house, new barns,
four-car garage, kennels. and such.
Got to engage smart gardener to put
in a nice lawn around the new house
and plant flowers. Got to grade new
graveled road from the main Eden VAL
ley highway to the ranch house and
plant a border of trees. And I wish
you'd sort Of superintend the job while
I'm away. And when the house Is fin
ished I'd be obliged to you If you'd run
down to San Francisco and buy the
furnishings for It,"
"Oh, I'll be so glad to. Nate. you're
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-25

FOLLOWING is a SeIec.
fi0n of names first sub.
mitfed by readers,
each name being many
times duplicated:
Herbert Hoover, by Mrs. w. M.
Hurley. Washington.
Henry Lewis StimSoH, by Frank
Barn, Forks, N. Y.
Robert Patterson Lamont, by M.
Christie, Washington.
George w. Wickersham, by r.
Baran, Buffalo, ". Y.
Salvador de Madariaga, by Miss
Freda Schiefer, Washington.
James 4. Watson, by c. 8. Moores,
Sycamore, Ill.
George w. Norris, by Rudolph q.
Jorgenson, Stoughton, Wis.
william A. Van Duzer, by Mrs.
G. K Hodgson, Washington.
Da,id Lawrence, by Miss Miriam
Kroser, Washington.
Clifford *. Bergman, by Miss
Martha G. Eack, Washington.
John c. Let's, by Oscar z. Lam
caster, Washington.
James Edward Freeman. by Mrs.
Judson D. Cobb, Washington.
John b. ColpOys, by Z. N. Beard,
washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-25
D . . . . . . . . Q

MRS.
]. L. O'CONNJELL, J.
934 / Street NV, II
Washington, d. G..
Wins the MAN of The
Month" Selection
award because she was
the first of a number
who submitted the
name of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-25

one Of you, except Doc Donaldson,
would come to her fathers funeral
and Doc couldn't. And not one of you
came to my mothers funeral, either.
She was an angel and Rance wasn't less
than q man, II he did bump Uncle
Taylor OF. Well, one day you'll
come asking me for q favor, and when
you do, by CAD, I'll remember and
charge accordingly. Coyotesl"
(To Be Continued.)