davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-10
WILL SHOOT TOMORROW.

Washington Gun Club and Oriole
Gun Club trapshots of Baltimore will
meet in the sixth of series Of matches
tomorrow afternoon at the formers
traps on Benning road. Washington
with three wins TO It's credit can bag
the series by triumphing, while Balti-
more with two victories thus far must
win to stay In the running.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-10
SATURDAY NIGHTERS
TOPPED BY COSTIGAN
Columbus University Roller Has
Average of 108-Pennant to
Downtown Parking.

Costigar Of Columbus University is
the nigh-average bowler and Downtown
Parking Garage the champion team in
the Saturday Night Duckpin League,
which wound up hostilities last week
Costigan averaged 1888. while the
champs finished five and one-half
games ahead Of Racketeers, runners-up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-10
D. c. POLICE SHOTS TRAIL.

Washington's police pistol team Is
trailing In the Interstate League &C"
in which Boston Is leading with three
wins and no defeats. The District
team, which was idle inA the last
matches. has lost all three d its starts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-10
HELP-DOMESTIC.

YOUNG GIRL. white. for nousework and
qssist with baby; $40 q month, room and
board. 1913 TAYLOR st. NV.
YOUNG WOMAN. white, neat, not over 40,
assist cookinE laundry. housework 3 adults
modern appliances: nice room, nice home
Rockville pike. Bethesda; 81 week. Address
Box 1880, Star Office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-10
PERSONAL.
fEnnAtnnAAA

MASSEUSE. GRADUATE; SCIENTIFIC ELEC-
trio treatment; resident work ladies' only
North 9433.
DRAPERIES. GLASS CURTAINS SLIP Gov
ers, cushions, etc, perfectly made to order
Address Box 1870. Star ONCE.
WANTED--A woman OF attractive appear
ance and speech, under 40. with a small
amount of capital to invest in a health and
beauty studio; no previous training neces-
sary; excellent opportunity. Address BOX
Dab. Star ONCE.
SWEDISH MASSAGE BY GRADUATE MAS
Seuse; hours to g.
Silver Spring 159-W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-10
Team Standing
Season Records.

ssS&Ou
High team set-saturdsy Niehters. 1908
High team game-Book OF Washington.
$40.
High individual set-H. Smith 3s9.
High individual game-GFay, 1854.
High spares-Rcse. 100
High strikes-C. Smith. A: CostiRan. a..
High individual average-Costlgan, 1888.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-10

few hours later, as the little caravan emerged
from the jungle on broad plain, they large
friend" cried the chief "See!' and he pointed
toward figure at the head of the blacks whose
spears and white plumes cleaned in the sunlight
Owaza halted "They for and not for
peace" he exclaimed fearfuly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-10
The rate under heading OF Personal
Is 8 cents per line additional to the
regular line rate,

LIFE MEMBERSHIP CONGRESSIONAL
Club. for Immediate sale, $500 Address Box
222-B. Star office. -
CHILDREN BOARDED, KINDERGAR
training; oeSt of care given; reasonable. 397l
Bath St, Brentwood, Md. Hyatts. 1902.
WANTED-AN ADDITIONAL 100 PROTES-
tant men and women. before CLOSING charter'
address iels Box is5-c. Star once 2Ss
ALL KINDS OF BEAUTY WORK DONE IN
your own home by French expert very rea-
sonable. Call Georgia l40l-J. --
ALL DRESSES AND LADIES' COATS
HoWards OdorleSS Cleaners. Stores all over
town Kash and karry,
NURSE WILL ACCOMMODATE INVALIDs
per month. Phone Wis. 1853.
$4,000 TO LOAN TO HOME OWNERS. BUY
ers; 500 up. payable IN small monthly pay
ments. Address Box il9C. Star Office. lD'
SWEDISH SCIENTIFIC MEDICAL MASSAGE
By nurse, graduated in Sweden. VIII come
to your residence. Phone Adams 693O-J. IL
NATUROPATH, PHYSIOTHERAPY, ELEC-
tTic treatments Its for rheumatism and arthri-
WHEN DEATH STRIKES A FAMILY THERE
Is no need to feel that they must accept IN
high pree The e aus Y
Go oners complete tHneEda ears S ana al.
pToof. airtisht ~ xaaTanteed. Steel bsria Vault
may BE- had from Chambers for Ss5 :, In case case
Co. i4tl. cor. Chaplin NV. Col. o4S2.
If NAVY PHYSICIAN, PsYCHIATRIsT,
passenger car Mimosa. b o., arrived
nae hs gee Rey 70 be e
quested in consultation. Address Box 20S-C,
Star office.
WILL ACCEPT a LIMITED NUMBER OF
grounds for outdoor sports; good graded
school near, also churches; recreation SUI
tlins Instructor at st. Adams. Call Ber-
wyn STR. IL"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-10
Ga 000 SAFES DIRECTOR,

Energetic organizer for exclusive distri-
button OF new patented golf equipment and
sporting goods; Eastern territory genuine
proportions knowledge of golhng an asset:
Phone John r. Smith, sales mgr Level
Shot Golf Co, Shoreham Hotel, today and
Saturday a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-10
MOTOR TRAVEL
PERSONAL.

OWNER DRIVING TO N. Y. CITY Saturday
afternoon. take 4. Walsh, 1928 M NV. Met.
8064 Ref fur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-10
FARM AND GARDEN,

TOP SOIL, rich, 81 I'd. on ground. James
Carter. 2o07 First s.w. Ia
ALL KINDS BEDDING, PERENNIAL AND
vegetable plants, all bedding plants, 81 per
doz. Fresh daily from our greenhouses. Top
soil. 822 9Th st. NV. 10"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-10
POULTRY AM EGGS.

BABY CHICKS-Barred Rocks. r. I. Reds,
White Leghorns, White Wyandottes on sale
oughbreds. F. w. Bolgiano s. Co.. so7 =
ST. nv.
BABY CHICKS. pure bred pure bred Rocks.
Reds, D. w. ID. tested White Pekin duck
lings. Atherton Pet Shop. 6l2 r Sc. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-10
SITuATION--MEN.

BUTLER. valet or houseman, experienced,
colored. Call Met. 0988; T. S. Cherry. l2'
CARPENTERING. remodeling and screening
of all kinds; good references Estimates
free, or IS cents per hour. HyattsTine 1908.
IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-10

MEN. 2. ever 40 years. for immediate per-
week 70 start Neatness and fair education
essential Apply after 1870 IN. only. J. r.
watkins Co., $3.50 Illinois ave. NV, corner
Georgia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-10
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

DRY GOODS STORE for rent, near North
Capitol and Florida ave; no competition;
good business location. Phone North 4168.
HUNGARIAN RESTAURANT, good location;
cheap rent, Across from new Potomac Elec.
Power Co. Owner leaving city. 1902 e NV.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-27

Continued rom Page One) Tufts in the autumn of 1865. He completed his course in three years and upon graduation assumed the duties of instructor in mathematics at his alma mater. His service as a member of the faculty continued without interruption until his re- tirement.
 When promoted to professor Of French and German in 1862 Pro- lessor Fay was given a year for travel and study in Europe. While i'll Florence, Italy, he met Miss Mary w. Lincoln, of Boston, whom he married after their return from Europe. l.f iAi
 Mountain Climber
 At the age of 50 Professor Fay became interested in mountain climbing as a recreation. His as cents of a number of peaks in the Canadian Rockies brought recogni- tion from the Canadian government, which named Fay Mountain, near Banff, for him. He founded the Appalachian Mountain Club and the American Alpine Club.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-27

water Ave, Los Angeles, whose late husband was a well-known practic- ing physician. My whole system was poisoned from a peculiar skin infection on my hands and fingers and it made me so nervous l couldn't sleep day or night.
 T was told it would take years of careful dieting and medication to get rid of this trouble; but while visiting in Philadelphia I de- cided to try this new Sargon treat ment I kept hearing so much about. l hadn't taken but two bottles, along with one bottle of Sargon Pills, when, to my surprise my skin began to clear! After eight bottles I was entirely healed; my nerves were restored to normal and my weight increased 37 pounds! I can't remember when I've felt stronger or in better health, and nothing can say or do will begin to repay the debt of gratitude l owe this marvellous treatment"
 Sold by Butler-Mauro Drug Go.
 adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-27
TRAVELLING MEN HERE

H. B. Crewson, Alaska agent for Schillings Best line, returned hero Saturday after a trip south. He touched at Ketchikan and Wran- gell to call on the trade.
 N. A. McEachern, Southeast Alas ka representative of Schwabacher Grocery Company, is home after his annual trip to the home office at Seattle. He stopped at Ketchi- kan and Wrangell enroute north.
 A. Van Mavern, Southeast Alaska representative of West Coast Gro- cery Company, returned home Sun day after a business trip to Seattle and Tacoma.
 H. B. Carbray, Alaska representa- tive of Seattle Hardware Company arrived Saturday from his head quarters at Ketchikan on a regular business trip.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-27
BOXERS ARRIVE
 TO TRAIN HERE
 FOR VETS CARD
Joe M anila and Harry Berkeley Begin Work
 outs, Legion Smoker

To complete their training for the approaching American Legion smoker, slated herc for February II, Joe Manila and Harry Berkeley arrived here late last week and started their workouts yesterday Both have done considerable work already and are rounding into con- dition nicely.
 Manila is matched against Miles Murphy in the six round final. This will be the latter's hardest test since he returned here more than a year ago. In that time he hasn't been defeated a single time and has won most of his bouts over the knockout route.
 Joe is tough customer who has had many years of ring experience. He is a seasoned fighter and has wonderful stamina. He doesn mind taking punishment if he can deliver it. He took everything Ford Butler had in the last Legion mitt- fest and more than held his own. If he fights the same sort of bat tie against Murphy that he did on that occasion, the local lad is in for a hard evening.
 Berkeley fougl-t here several years ago and is remembered as a remarkably fast boy with dyna- mite in both fists. He lacks the experience that his opponent, Slug ger Weaver, has but those who
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-27
elAZ s7 70WzRb ROCKY @ @@6 ROMANCE oF E16I6 3 " Has z alFsl sl&edEa iza51 .aO5l3InS idii{

SYNOPSIS: Singing over the radio opens a new career for Ailoen Gray, musical comedy eiar, after an accident disfig- urCs her. She becomes ''nys- tory" singer, wearing porce- lain mask made by Dwight Charming, artist, and press agented by Jimmy Crane, who is in love with her. Arnold krCrberg, movie magnate, is shot by a masked woman while making advances to Vivienne, Aiiean's sister. He recovers, finds Vivienne in Philadelphia and threatens to prosecute her for the shooting unless she ad- mits the masked woman was AiIeen, which Kronberg sus- poets. Meanwhile Aileen receives a telegram signed "Adrasteia," limiting it's sender may be the woman who shot KrOnberg, and threatening to throw the blame Cn Aileen, who, of course, all ways wears q mask.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-27
WHO'S WHO
 AND WHERE

MT. and Mrs Arnoi6 Curtis, Miss Alice Curtis and Mrs. H. Sully, who have been here for the past three weeks, returned home to Sitka on the steamer Queen. Deputy United States Marshal w. F. Schnabel, who has been attend ing the current term of the Federal district court, returned on the steamer Queen to his station at Sitka.
 Phil O. Herriman, called here from Fairbanks as witness in the Thomas murder case, left for Sew ard on the steamer Northwestern enroute home.
 Lieut.. L. B. Kuhre, whose ap- pointment as Secretary of the Alas ka Road Commission, becomes eff feetive February l, returned here Saturday on the steamer North western after an official trip to Ketchikan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-27

sent her having involved him in this mess, she was confident he would help her. If only for his own sake, he would be forced to do 50. A man like Charming would do all he could to avoid the slightest scandal in connection with his mu- rals. That meant he must stand by her-and by Aileen too. But this comfort did not make her pie any more palatable.
 Copyright, 1880, by The Macaulay
 Company
 Aileen receives two messages,
 and both hint of trouble.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-27

He edited the magazines of these two clubs for many years and hao written extensively for magazines on mountain climbing. His activities in that field brought him recogni- tion from abroad in the form of honorary membership in the Eng fish, Italian and Canadian Alpine Clubs and the Centra Excursionista de Catalina of Spain. aA
 In 1920 Professor Fay was a dele gate to the fiftieth anniversary of the London Alpine Club. He also attended the International Con- gress of Alpine Clubs at Monaco where he was made an officer of the Order of St. Charles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-27
AUXILIARY CARD PARTY

The Ladies Auxiliary of F. O. E., Douglas Aerie IF, is planning public card party to be given on the evening of February g. The af- fair will be in the nature of a Valentine party and there will be both bridge and whist played.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-27
WILSON'S ARE HOME

After spending six weeks in Se- attle on business and vacation, M. s. Wilson, Alaska representative of Blake, Moffett and Towne, whole sale paper dealers, and Mrs. Will son, returned home Sunday on the steamer Princess Norah.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-27
DOUGLAS NEVIS
FIRST-AID INSTRUCTION TO START THIS EVENING

The class in first-aid work was last night postponed until this evening on account of poor at tendance which was due to the fact perhaps that a number of those why may be interested did not know about the proposed class in time.
 George Miller who will have charge of the work, will be at the city hall at ' o'clock and everyone interested should be there at that time
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-27
Chapter g VIVIENNE ASKS FOR AID

When the broadcast of Emile Gmck ct Cie, reached it's tri- umphant finals, the dynamic little accompanist took both of Aileen's hands and kissed them with de- voted fervor. Colonel Sherwood Gluck and Charming, together with the ether guests, crowded about to tell Aileen how wonderful she had been.
 On the outskirts of the group, Jimmy watched her adoringly, but with varying reactions. He felt that Aileen was further removed from him than ever. He had begun to wonder whether Channing's inter est in Aileen had not become more personal than when he had of fered to help her at Jimmy's so- licitation
 Aileen turned to him and, for just an instant, Jimmy almost i'm agined that she was going to hug him But in flash he grew con- scious of an almost formal cold ness.
 Max Klein appeared and elbow ed him aside. Instantly Jimmy pulled him by the coat-tails. Lis ten, you nut" he whispered If you say what you were going to you'll give the whole thing away"
 ''Nut is right!" the producer ad- mitted. I'll fix it. Mademoiselle, I don't know what kind of con- tract you got with this feller Gluck, but any time you say so I'll put on a show for you" He lower his tone, Say, you were great I heard you outside. Every minute I was wishing you were still Miss Santa Claus"
 .Maxp
 -Mademoiselle, I mean Klein grew red with embarrass- ment and did not know what to say.
 Don't" She put her hand on his arm. T understand-and thank you I know how much you mean it, Max. I-I wish I still-could be!''
 In spite of her assured success, Aileen felt uneasy. Half dreading it she wondered if there would be another telegram from the woman who had signed herself-Adrasteia.
 twill you get me cab?" she asked Jimmy Crane. You don't need to go with me"
 "Is that permission, or re- quest?" he asked in disappoint- ment.
 Don't be silly!" Aileen said, but she rather dreaded the ride with him in view of her decision. What she meant to do must be gradual She could not begin tonight. How ever, her dream had pointed out her course with regard to Jimmy This was no time to weaken.
 Later Jimmy drove to Channing's studio as he had arranged. Klein and some others might be there and Jimmy felt that night of it was precisely what he needed There was something different about Aileen, and this sudder change in her attitude had cut him to the quick. It couldn't be adulation that had turned hel head. Aileen was too real for that He had not the faintest suspicion of what was in her mind, which perhaps was just as well.
 As he stepped into the studio 2 wave of Max Klein's pudgy hanc warned him not to make a noise Charming was seated at the tele- phone. His expression was inten' and he listened carefully to who. ever might be speaking. Jimml dumped down in an easy chair ant lit a cigarette. He wondered wha was eating Klein and what ths devil caused Charming to look st serious.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-27

Robert w. Iayior, Clerk of the United States district court at Fair banks, is a Northwestern passenger for Seward, enroute home after an extended vacation in the States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-27
CIGARETTE WAR IN AUSTRALIA

MELBOURNE = Australian pro- hibitionists have declared war upon cigarettes because customs figures show that 1915 gallons of al- cohol were used in the treatment of the 2,40S, 100000 cigarettes made in Australia last year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-27
COUNCIL MEETING

The regular monthly meeting Of the City Council is scheduled to be held this evening at the usual hour
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-27
PHYSICIANS WIFE
 PRAISES SARGON

When I started taking Sargon I was so thin, weak and rundown I only weighed 98 pounds,'' de- clares Mrs. Walter Parr, 3236 At
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-27

Play Indoor Gorf at Ire Alaskan Hotel. (adv.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-27
Prot. Charles E. Fay Dies Follo,oing an
 Appendia Operation

Continued rom Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-01
SAUNDERS COLD
 MEDAL AWARDED A. J. P RESIDENT
F. w. Bradley Honored for Achievements in Low
 Cost Mining at AL

Frederick w. Bradley, San Fran cisco, President of the Alaska Ju- neau Gold Mining Company and of the Bunker Hill Sullivan Mining Company, will receive the 1882 award of the Saunders Gold Medal according to an Associated Press despatch received today by The Empire from New York.
 This is an annual award flor the most outstanding achievement in mining" MT. Bradley is described as having established a record for low cost of metal mining in the operations of the Alaska Juneau properties.
 The presentation will be made next February when the annual meeting of the American Institu- tion of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers will be held. MT. Bradley is former President of the Insti- ute.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-01

Totals .......39 l2 27 II 0
 *Batted for Derringer in seventh inning.
 tBatted for Johnson in ninth inning.
 4Batted for High in ninth inning.
 Summary: Earned runs-Athletics }, Cardinals2; two-base hits-Haas, Martin and Gelbert, each; home run-Simmons, 1; struck out-by Grove 2, Derringer g in seven in nings, Johnson in two innings; base on balls off Derringer, 8; double plays-Bishop to Williams to Foxx 1, and Bottomley unassisted i; hits II, runs off Derringer, hits o. runs off Johnson; losing pitch er-Derringer: stolen bases-Hafey and Martin each; total hits Athletics II, total bases 15; Cardi- nals l2, and l5.
 Umpires: Klem, National League, at the plate; Nallin. American League, at first base; Stark, Ma tional League, at second base; and McGowan, American League, at third base.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-01
Motor Accidents Laid to Egotism
 and SeItishness

CHICAGO, Oct. a. Egotism and selfishness, rather than physi- cal or mental deficiencies, are prime factors in the case of auto mobile accidents, in the opinion of Dr. Paul Schroeder, Illinois state crimoloeist.
 pr. Schroeder reached this con- clusion after studying the records and temperaments of prisoners at the state penitentiary convicted oi granddaughter with an automobile
 These men were all of average intelligence and average physical fitness" he said. But in nearly every case I found marked traits of selfishness, egotism and disre- gard for the feelings of others"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-01
SEAL REVENUE IS ASKED FOR
 SCHOOL FUND
Chamber of Commerce
 Also Requests Half Fares for Students

Resolutions urging the federal government to apportion to the common school fund of Alaska one half the revenue derived from the Pribilof Islands fur sealing indus try and asking steamship cornpan- ies to grant half fare rates to high school students when they travel to engage in inter-school de- bate, declamation and athletic con1- petition, constituted the principal business transacted at the noon, luncheon meeting today of the Ju- neau Chamber of Commerce.
 Officers of the Coast Guard Cut ter Tallapoosa and Charles R. Set tlemier were guests of honor.
 All-Alaska Chamber
 The action taken on the Pribilof Islands resolution was in response to a request by tho All-Alaska Chamber of Commerce. The pro- posal that half the sealing revenues be allotted to the Territorial school fund was advanced last summer by the Juneau Chamber. It asked the cooperation of the Alaska Cham Der. The latter IS now submitting the matter to all chambers in Alas ka and if their approval is given the Territorial Chamber will make representations to the Federal gov ernment.
 Reuuest For Air-Fielda Another request from the All- Alaska Chamber concerned . pro- posal advanced by the Northwest ern Chamber of Commerce of Nome, - asking that the War and Navy departments establish aviation stations and airplane landing fields | in Alaska and that the departments base aircraft in the. Territory for emergency use.
 The request was referred to the executive committee of the Juneau Chamber. It is expected to report at the noon luncheon meeting next Thursday.
 A s. Raven, superintendent ot Juneau public schools, brought the matter of half fares for students to the attention of the Chamber He said that at a. recent meeting at Petersburg of representatives of High Schools in Southeast Alaska plans Tor inter -highschool debate Reclamation and athletic contests had been made and he thought studsnts participating in the eyenta should be granted reduced steam ship fares.
 r Federaf Consent Aslked Authorization of the low ratel ! will be asked of the Department of Commerce and steamship com panies operating in Alaskan waters
 will be requested to grant them.
 An invitation was extended tc
 members of the Fire Department tc
 attend the Oh a m be rs luncheon (Cunttuued on Pags Ughe)-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-01
SHARE PRICES
 UP, THEN DOWN,
 RALLY FINALLY
Buying and Liquidatine Are Cross Currents
 Today's Trading

NEW YORK, Oct. 1.--Share pric- es fluctuated feverishly between cross currents today of buying ana liquidating ending the session with a rally which cancelled much of the sharp afternoon decline, some of the leading issues showing small gain.
 The session was one of the most active in months. the turnover ex- ceeding 3.500,000 shares.
 American Telephone was off only a point after dropping four tenn porarily.
 American Can, New York Gen. tral, Westinghouse Electric closed with small gains.
 Eastman finished two points higher, Coco Cola three points up
 North American, Sears-Roebuck and Electric Auto Lite lost about two points.