davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-22
ToDAY's ADJUSTMENTS.

Palsce-"The Man in Possession, /"
at IL. 2:10, ABS, 7:20 and 9:4O pm.
Stage shows at 1880, 1855, $40 and
9:03 pm.
COlumbia-"Five and Ten, at Il:l5
am; Ills, 800, $40, 7:25 ana $50 D m.
Fox-"Annabelle's Alters, :" at IL, 2:16,
1882, 1888 en1 GAS pm. Stage shows
at 1:27. 3:43. SAC and eos pm.
"Ubangi," at l1:l0 am. and Sat pm.
only.
R-K-O Keith's-"A Woman of Ex-
perience." at 1l:08 am; lis, 1922,
5:29, 1886 and 9:43 pm.
Earle-"Night Nurse" at 1890 am;
2, 4:29, 1925 and 9:55 pm. Stage shows
at l:04, S;34, 6:31 and pm.
Metropolitan-aGirl Habit" at 11:1O
am; 1852, 2:36, 400. 6:O4,<7:4s and
9:32 pm.
Tivoli-"The Lawyers Secret" at
2:45, 4:30, 6;15, sos and 9:55 pm.
Strangers May KISS" at II
am. to IL pm.
Observation-Disclosures" at CHS, 8
and GAS pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-22
OFFICIAL NOTICES.

BY VIRTUE OF THE PROVISIONS OF THE
laws Of the United States OF AmeriS Ia GOV
srnF the value II Of $500 op
as Being subject to forfeiture under the pro
visions Of the Internal ReysnIs LAWS ys OF tb fae
M Mar s1oi 81 1871 June eh: IS
y YssHi F0i iO 1870 Ford ,ceSpe; Motor No.
M ,5ss' 30 + 1ss 1851
MGq No i'l Moso2 Ne Es0rq s4sos g.
f sia5a5s March NJ To- 1851 Ford Coupe, Motor
2s94a5 MaTfh 9o 93 FS 1884, Dodse
Coupe Coupe Motor No. s5issI; March 80, 1881,
chrysier coach, Motor No; G-slSse March ,od
M S1 aSsi So Na 1881 o MODE cosch Motor No
SeL54so April 1881 c1svrO5st G SSSas
Ford Coach. Motor No. i33272l5; April ,5 %.
R ss e 1871 sedn M moso4
Nc %3SsS7 NAY Nav 1881 81 Ef f 6odas FsSsi
Truck. Motor No; A-675oo7; May Is, 1891.
Maxwell, Sedan. Motor No: C-4S5 yU.Sr May IA
Sc i4Ssso June s issi 1857 Ifa GoSe
k kSsh. Nc Coach GSS MSor Me- %s
1881; Ford Sedan, Motor No: lo2S1sis June ne
III 1871 Bsck SSnSa M seaan No Moog
A-47s6; june %; 1881. Ford Coupe. Motor
Ne Se oSn, n sscens q 4se the ans ses sa5s
of the Revised Statutes of the United States.
respectively. =, Any person or persons claim;
to appear and make such Claim on or before
the 29th day Of August. 1881. as provided in
gnted stse 81 n FvSsa as
iumbia Dated July 81, 1881 jy22,so.au7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-22
LEA INDICTMENT CASE
PROSECUTOR NAMED
Tennessee Attorney General Re-
fuses to File Writ Against
Publisher.

BY the Associated Press.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, July IL. - Seth
Walker. Nashville attorney. was ap-
pointed by Judge Charles Gilbert yes
terday at attorney general pro tenn, to
file a conspiracy indictment against
Col. Luke Lea, Tennessee publisher, and
his son, Luke Lea, jr.. In. connection
with the failure of the Liberty Bank &
Trust Co. here last Fall.
The courts action followed what
Judge Gilbert said was Attorney Gen.
eral Richard M. Atkinson's refusal to
comply with an order directing him to
take that course.
Atkinson had been instructed by
Judge Gilbert to file an indictment
against the Leas not later than yester-
day. He challenged the courts author
ity to issue such an order and said in
vestigations by him had failed to pro-
duce any evidence in support of a con-
spiracy or any other charge against the
publisher and his son. S. L. Felts,
counsel for Atkinson, excepted to the
order
Walker told the court he reserved
the right to make thorough and COM
plete investigation of the facts"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-22
GLASS DENIES PROBE
OF BANK FAILURES

BY the Associated Press.
LYNCHBURG. Va, July 22.-Senstor
Carter Glass, Democrat, said yesterday
that the Senate subcommittee on bank
ing, of which he is chairman, is not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-22

Wine market porters staged a cask-
rolling race at Vincennes, Paris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-22

planning an investigation Of the Fed
eral Reserve Board in connection with
board.
Commenting on report from I'LL
nois that the committee was planning
such an inquiry Senator Glass said the
statement was inaccurate. He said he
had received complaint from Sidney
Seward daily gateway., 1931-02-06
FRONTAL ATTACK BY
 LOCAL ARMY CACERs "
 F0RcES 2: s. RETREAT

Once again the. U. s. Army emerged from tough battle when they ran the Ponies ragg- ed' in yesterdays basketball
 same, winding up with an eight point lead over the High school squad; score 2O-l2.
 The Ponies" seemed to De un-
 able to break through the de-
 fense of the Soldiers until the
 last two minutes of play when,
 led by Edwin Sandbeck in a ser
 ies of spectacular field throws,
 they rallied. but started too late.
 The Army lads are improving
 with each succeeding appearance and undoubtedly have the title ion ice" right now. "Ace' Ray Manthey contributed half of the points for his mates, nothwith- standing hitting the floor with terrific wallop, a couple Of times. Once they dragged him out but a few moments later. there he was again. Homan is chain-lightening and knows how to keep the pig-skin moving. Just for old times sake he heaved in three points Turner playing with a bum" Ieg, performed with ms usual dexterity and delivered three points, wrapped up. Pey- ton, veteran Olympic games ath- Iete, was as youthful as in the aays of yorei he put two away for safe-keepIng. M " ble uDset many Pony apple -carts,v one ofI the factors why the school lads had such a hard night of it. will kes, known to His friends as "sir Hubert Wilkins explored the hall thoroughly much to the dis may of his opponents. Rongen didn't get much of chance in the game but he also seems to be lit running mate for the above named stars.
 FoWln Sandbeck, who played center last night for the High school, was the star performer 4I every stage of the game. his accurate begging from the field were breath-taking. His first shot appeared to have been what the crowd was waiting for as saIyos of applause reverberated from the rafters, continuing until the
Seward daily gateway., 1931-02-06

sWeet-sounding silvery blast of the time keepers whistle, pene- trated the din.
 . Both Don ShellhOrn and Ben nie Benson played a stalwart game with each making a a field shot; Don also dropped in foul line throw as did Buddy" Rog- CTS Hatten, guard, was in the game all the time and knocked down many plays. Charlie Lange did not get a chance last night to play which was a mistake, many thought.
 Francis Groth handled the game like a big -leaguer, aided and abetted for three quarters, by Turner Only a handful of spectators saw the game.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-02-06

cine, carried in wood for them, fed them
 He sent a man out with dog team to the nearest wireless sta- ton to send out call for vac cine. Twenty-eight days later the vaccine arrived by plane II was four months too old and use- less.
 When an Eskimo died, Miller buried him. The village priest, "A years old, was often unable to get out to conduct a service. Miller sang 9 song, read a few lines of the service, and filled the grave
 often alone.
 When the scourge lifted, Miller's health had been impaired He took years leave of absence, and came to San Diego
 But-as an Alaskan would he is going back.
 Perhaps it is too warm here for him; perhaps our zephyrs are too gentle.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-02-06
2 great sESErgEsaseTsGS Fal GSse
 New fGa every respect

The ultimate in radio with in- comparable Victor Tone and Tcne Control. absolutely dependable "A new beauty in playing Victor Records. The new thrill and fun of making imperishable living rec ords Of the children '. your fami- ly NH. friends ... Talk, don't writel Send them one Of your self- recorded records
 We have Victor Radio separate ly. too. The most beautiful cab- inets Victor ever built
Seward daily gateway., 1931-02-06
# 5 AL \ ! I |CE
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, GENERAL LAND OFFICE, II. s. LAND OF-

LAND OFFICE, U. s. LAND OF- FICE.
 Anchorage, Alaska, January l7. 1881.
 Notice is hereby given that RUDOLPH HECTOR has made application for a Soldiers Addi- tional Homestead, serial 07272, for a tract of land situated on South side of Iliuliuk Creek near Unalaska, Unalaska Island, U. s. Survey l946, containing 9.37 acres. IU. $. L M 1945 bears s. 35o 28' 46' E. 1O.30 chains distant from Cor No. this survey l946 Lat itude 53o 52' 35" North. Longi- tude 1860 32 IS" West
 Any and all persons claiming adversely any of the above men, toned land should file their ad- verse claims within the period of publication or thirty days thereafter, in the U. s. Land Of- flee, Anchorage, Alaska, or they will be barred by the provisions of the Statutes.
 J. Lindley Green, Register
 First publication Jan. B, 1881, last publication Mar. 20, 1881.
 Publish Jan. 23, 30, Feb. 6, l3, 20, 27, Mar. s, 13, 20, 1881.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-02-06
Ira | rssodels

Bay from the nosase Of repstGtionA
Seward daily gateway., 1931-02-06
UNBOUNDED VISION
(Continued from Pace Three, BUT HE'S COMING BACK

Last winter showed in with his Eskimo charges, Miller went thru an experience that undermined his health. Smallpox struck the village At one time he had 80 cases on his hands.
 He called on every patient three times a day. save them medi-
Seward daily gateway., 1931-02-06

IF FOU HAVEN'T TRIED H O RLUCK'S DANISH ICE CREAM YOU HAVE MISSED SOMETHING GOOD. Sold only at the Candy Cottage.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-02-06

Practical and beautiful bridge gifts at the Alaska Shop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-06

Rev. A. E. Jones. Calvanistic Metho-
dist minister at Penmaenmawr. Wales,
and known throughout Wales as
"Cynan," won the crown prize at this
years National Welsh Eisteddfod.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-06
IsI5 ySSdZS zl5 [lISl f1slf5
D ISSLa 81 0[5LSS s sssSssT

not witnessed the ardent caresses OF
her lover he might have thought this
explained the brightness of her eyes
and the flush Of her cheeks.
A few moments later Stirling arrived
and almost Immediately behind him
came Bill Netherton. Stirling appar-
emily had entered the house at the
front and had been shown through by
the maid. He was cool enough.
How do, Evelyn? Sorry 1 am late
How do, Marjorie?"
Then he nodded to the men. Jimmie
was not surprised that he and Marjorie
pretended to be meeting for the first
time for two days nor that their greet
ing was SO Studiously indifferent. But
what reason lay behind it?
| The young doctors words when he
Joined them had no particular warmth
in them. He did add to Marjorie, with
something of a smile, how well she was
looking. She flushed and smiled in re-
turn, but made no reply.
Bill looked tired and worried, the
pronounced, possibly because he was
aware that the police might be observ-
ing his movements
| They all went into the house and
found bridge tables awaiting them
Ten Is not very convenient number
for the game and there was the usual
offer to wait, with suggestions of cut
ting out.
Lionel is not keen" said Evelyn
nor am I. He has some new songs tc
try over, so we will go into the next
room. That will just leave eight"
| Nancy's suggestion that Duckworth
sing found general favor and Lionel
readily complied. Evelyn was a pianist
OF undoubted ability and she played two
or three well known songs for him
Then they gave ITO the Desert" his
voice and her accompaniment doing
justice to its galloping Tilt.
"One OF you two will have to cut In
presently" Netherton told Evelyn and
Lionel as the singing concluded and
! the eight of them left the couple in
the music room. Il cannot stay very
long"
Jimmie drew Marjorie as his partner
against Vincent and Nancy. The four
men-Donald, Gresham. Stirling and
Netherton-made the other table. The
music could still be heard from the ad-
| Joining room, but it did not distract the
players. Jimmie was more interested
in his companions than in either the
cards or the melodies.
| Marjorie never betrayed the least in
terSt in any of the men at the other
table, while Strings face was express
| sionlesS. He showed no interest in Mar
jorie or in anything but his game. At
Jimmie's table Vincent's restless playing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-06

was annoying. He would leave his
partner in an impossible situation and
would jump from his chair and wander
around the room or into the garden.
Once or twice they were thus kept
waiting.
II will find him." said Marjorie.
Anyway, we can listen to the music"
said Jimmie. "They are back To The
Desert again."
Evelyn says it is his favorite song"
remarked Nancy.
Marjorie was away for some min
utes. The song had changed to Sep
tember Roses" before she returned,
bringing the apologize Winnie with
her.
"Awfully sorry" he said. Got bit
OF headache. Meant to take a few
steps and lost myself. Don't know the
garden in the dark"
Soon after 10 o'clock there was q
break at the other table. Netherton,
who had been playing with Donald
against Stirling and Gresham, and had
been winning. got UP and said he must
go I've rather lot to do"
Marjorie fetched Evelyn and Bill de-
parted
A moment later Gresham went out,
saying he was not certain he had not
left the engine of his car running.
When the major returned Stirling de-
clared he must go. Marjorie said less
than the others in the general pro-
test.
You and Duckworth have had
enough music" he told Evelyn, land ]
have some writing to finish" Marjorie
slipped from the room when he left,
but her absence was too brief to arouse
comment.
Jimmie, Nancy, Evelyn and Donald
had finished one rubber and were about
to begin a second when Janet, the
maid, handed him a note which, she
said, man had just brought to the
house.
Asking permission and wondering
what it could be, Jimmie tore 1t open.
1t was written in pencil on a sheet of
| folded paper. He hoped that he had
not betrayed his surprise at the con-
tents
(To be Continued.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-06
CHAPTER XXI.
LOVE IN THE GARDEN.

w YHEN Jimmie joined his cou-
IA sin Donald and Nancy at
wv dinner after leaving Rich
mond there was something
to which he might look for
| ward, as he and the Wades were to go
over in the evening to Morrow Craig
He had accepted the invitation de-
spite his feeling that perhaps a detec-
| tive might not be particularly welcome,
since he did not wish to pass up any
opportunity to observe closely all cir
cumstances and persons connected with
the case.
AS they planned to set out they ar
elled In their warm but friendly fashion
whether 1t was quicker to get to Mer-
row Craig across the links or by the
road. When Jimmie declared for the
links he cid not realize how vital to
i the case his choice would later prove
! to be.
They set out at the same time after
placing a five-bob bet, Donald and
Nancy taking the road while Jimmie
went through the Pathways gate and
made straight line across the de-
serted course. There was enough light
to avoid what would have been peril
GUS Journey in the dark. He soon
reached the opening in the Morrow
Craig fence where he had entered with
Donald on the day after the murder.
He had started up the path when,
through a gap in the hedge, he saw a
girl hurrying toward him. 1t was Mar
jorie. On her face there was an eager,
| happy expression
! He paused. 1t was not to meet him
she had come. Then, a dozen yards
from where he stood, figure stepped
| from out of the shelter of the trees.
With a glad cry the girl ran forward.
"Darling!"
The word she whispered was audible
in the evening stiffness and she was
| folded in the arms of her lover. Yet
not in his arms. His one arm was put
around her and she was pressed to his
heart. For her lover was Richard Stir
| ling.
Jimmie's footsteps as he passed out
of the gardens back to the links were
not heard by the two, engrossed in the
rapture of their stolen meeting. He de-
cided to approach the house through
| the gardens, so as to avoid the eXplana-
tions inevitable should he be seen en-
tering by the front.
Certainly, since the case against Meth
erton was predicated on his love for
Marjorie, it was blown sky high. Bill
was engaged TO Audrey and Marjorie
loved Stirling secretly.
Crossing the silent Dutch garden,
Jimmie reached the lawn and found a
small party already gathered there.
Naturally enough Donald and Nancy
had beaten him in the race and Dom
aid gleefully demanded his shillings,
which Jimmie paid amid considerable
banter.
Evelyn was there in a simple black
gown. her face showing little trace of
the anxiety through which she had
passed. Marjorie, she explained. would
be out soon, when Jimmie inquired,
Where is your sister,"
While DuckWorth was explaining to
Jimmie that he had Cancelled his en-
gagement in Bradford because of the
unpleasantness of appearing when local
feeling was high, Evelyn upholding him.
Marjorie came up alone, a little out of
breath, explaining that she had just
had a run in the garden. Had Jimmie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-06

Beginning Secretarial and Stenogrophic Courses Of
fered in STRAYER COLLEGE Day and EUenng Sessions
open September s, II and Fl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-06
GETS TEACHING JOB
Presidents Stenographer Quits to
Accept Cornell Post.

ACCEPT CorHeII Fost.
Jose Espinosa, one Of President
Hoover's stenographers. has given up
taking presidential dictation to take q
teaching position at Cornell University
He will become an instructor in
French and Spanish
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-06
(To be Continued.)

When the fishing trawler Scarron
collided with whale near the Skerries.
England, the vessels propeller cut of
the tail of the mammal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-06

Miles Camp met, with Commander g
r. McGillicuddy presiding. DR.. Harry
L. Richardson, Medical Referee of the
Bureau of Pensions, was elected tc
honorary membership. Remarks were
made by DR.. Richardson Comrades
Pearle Of Fairbanks, Alaska, and Will
liam Shreve of Dewey Camp, and by
Jere A. Costello, Lorin c. Nelson, AL
bert Potter, Frank Parish and D. r
Cooney Of Miles Camp.
Kathryn M. Lynch, president Of Law
ton Auxiliary, announced a meeting
Tuesday, when business of importance
will be transacted.
Miles Auxiliary met, with the presi-
dent, Jeanette Mccartney, presiding
Senior Vice President of the Depart
ment Of the District of Columbia Cath
crime HUM was a guest of honor.
Gretta w. Ludwig was appointed chair
man of the Entertainment Committee
to make arrangements for the barn
dance october 80. Clara Goltz was
elected assistant guard Verna Potter
was initiated into active membership.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-06
FREE TUITION IN FRENCH

Beginners, intermediate, advanced and
conversational classes (under auspices OF
WASHINGTON Salon since 1870. every evening
at 7:l5 o'clock at the FRENCH LANGUAGE
SCHOOL OF WASHINGTON, 1905 18th st.
NV North 5236
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-06

DUPONT CIRCLE SCHOOL FOR CHILDREN,
l416 goth ST., at Dupont Circle
STUDY and play supervision for boys ard
girls. North 6244. Day and boarding dep.s,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-06
Spanish War Veterans
Meetings This Week.

Meetings THIS Week.
Tuesday, Petit Camp, 92l
Pennsylvania avenue s. E.; Law
ton Auxiliary, Pythian Temple.
Thursday, Miles Auxiliary
Drum and Bugle Corps, Pythian
Temple.
Friday, Dewey Camp, North
east Masonic Temple; Miles Camp,
Pythian Temple; Miles Auxiliary,
Pythian Temple.
Camp Visitations.
Friday, Petit Camp to Dewey
Camp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-06
Husband Sought for Gorilla.

CINCINNATI LP).-If w. II. Hcrren
has luck with his lasso. Susie may have
a mate to Danish her Loneliness in the
Zoo. Herren is heading an expsdi-
ton into the Kongo and one Of his
commissions is to bring back q hus-
band. Susie is a gorilla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-06

w YHEN Jimmie joined his cou-
sin Donald and Nancy at
wv dinner after leaving Rich
mond there was something
% 11ybinI, 4 Ya,tvlpf IonIe for
Evening star., 1931-11-25
INCREASE IN MINE
PRODUCT RATE SEEN
Freight Charges May De Raised
Following Recent Proposal
by the !. G. G.

By the Associated Press
An early increase in freight rates on
mine products Is seen by the American
Mining Congress in view Of conditional
acceptance by carriers of the proposal
of the Interstate Commerce Commits.
sion for per car advance In lieu o.
the Is per cent increase requested.
The roads have accepted the com.
MISSIONS suggestions, with modifica.
tions. to provide that the increased
revenue shall be loaned to roads who
fail to earn their interest charges, re-
payable in two or four years. instead
OF making these payments outright
gratuities.
Because of the varying capacities OF
cars, the carriers have SugRested that
the increase per car be converted into
equivalent cents per ton.
Specifically, the Interstate Commerce
Commission proposed an increase Of 90
per car on all products Of mines, In.
cluding copper, zinc, lead and other
ores and concentrates and bitUminous
and anthracite coal and coke and fur
mace Stag. An increase Of So per car
was suggested on sulphur, pig iron,
petroleum, phosphate rock and scrap
iron and steel
On the ground that IL may be necesL
Sary to reduce some Of the increased
rates, the railroads ask the commission
to eliminate that part Of the plan
which provided that reductions from
the increased rates shall be taken cut
of the basic or prior rates instead Of
the increased rate.
Evening star., 1931-11-25
q NATIONS UNITE
IN COTTON SURVEY
Reports Are Studied by Rep
reSentatives of Seven
Countries.
BY Cable to The star.

Dy Cable to The star.
GENEVA, November 24.-Representa-
tives Of 21 countries. identified with
that part of the cotton industry which
controls 115,o00,0OO spindles out of a
world total Of 1851 900, have submit
ted reports to the International Labor
Ofhces with which to diagnose the crisis
in the cotton manufacturing trade.
Sitting In judgment on the reports
were four government delegates from
Great Britain, India, Italy and Japan;
four representing the employing indus
try itself-Great Britain, Italy, Japan
and Czechoslovakia; -four delegates
pleading for the rights of factory labor
Great Britain, Germany, Czechoslovakia
and France.
United States Fails to Attend.
The United States, which grows
30,681 900 quintals of raw cotton out
of a world supplyof 56,000,000 quin-
tails, was not even among those pres
ent. Canada. however, representing
1,277,000 spindles, had presented its
view on the questionnaire which was
up for consideration.
Unquestionably. the matter of the
cotton trade revival depends largely
upon consuming power of the public,
which itself is allied with the labor
question within the industry. The sit
uation of the foreign cotton industry
Is thus largely linked up with the in
terests of the American producers of
Evening star., 1931-11-25
Business Notes

NEW YORK, November 25.-Althoueh
the number of buyers in the New York
wholesale merchandise market during
the week ended yesterday showed a
drop as compared with the preceding
week, the total remained well above the
figures for the like week last year, ac-
cording to lists published in the New
York Times. For the week 69l BUYERS
were registered, as against 735 In the
preceding week and SAC in the corre-
spending period last year.
Orders for sterling silverware fell off
in the wholesale markets in New York
this week as buyers lost their fears of
an impending advance In manufac-
turers' prices and restricted purchases
to immediate requirements. Recent de-.
clines in the price Of silver bullion, the
buyers pointed out, removed the handi-
cap under which manufacturers Of fiat
and hollow silverware were laborinp as
recently as 10 days ago. Consumer de-
mand for sterling silver products con-
tinues at an active level.
Orders for mems holiday ware were
spotty during the week, resident offices
IN New York reported, with some sec
tions of the country, where cold wealth.
er prevailed, booking a substantial VOL
ume by mail and others taking only
small f1ll-in purchases. FURNISHINGS
predominated in the business placed
with boxed hosiery and robes out
standing.