davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-28
mission.

Hon. George Black, Speaker of the House of Commons, Ottawa; Er- nest Walker Sawyer, executive as- sistant to the secretary for the In terior for the United States and c P. Napier, assistant chief engineer of the province will be in the city simultaneously, and will meet at the suggestion of MT. Sawyer Io' they will be luncheon guests of Pre- mier Tolmie.
 In reply to a statement by MT. Sawyer that the United States members of the committee were were ready and willing to go ahead with their examination of the ques- tion as soon as British Columbia could act, Premier Tolmie explain ed that the formal inauguration of the committe must wait on Dominion notification to Washing ton of the names of the Canadian members of the proposed commit tee.
 Hon. George Black, as represent ing the Yukon; J. M. Wardle, De- minion parks engineers and George F. Napier. representing British Col u.nbia, have been proposed as the Canadian delegates. The United States membership has already been selected, and besides MT. Saw yer, included Herbert H. Rice, pro- minent business man of Detroit, and Major M. Elliott, president of the Alaska Road Commission. , Mir. Sawyer intimated that the United States delegation is willing to proceed to the examination of the project as soon as the Canad- ian arrangements have been com- pleted. Meanwhile, with three mem bers of the group simultaneously in | the city, the opportunity for an in- formal together will not be lost. and a friendly discussion of .:,e mission will be undertaken. MT. Sawyer called on Premier Tolmie yesterday, and will remain to see MT. Speaker Black ard MT Napier today.
 Considerable data is already on hand regarding the project, includ- Ing aerial surveys and road reports of existing sections of the proposed route, as we'll as parts of the inter- vening gaps.
 Approximately 500 miles of the suggested highway would be in
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-28
TARWATER BOB JONES

E. R. Tarwater, Anchorage bank CT, won the Governors Golf Cup at Anchorage last Sunday, accord ing to local arrivals. Mrs. Ram say won the special ladies cup put; up by 2. J. Loussac, Anchorage. business man. Tarwater'S scores: for the three rounds of nine holes each was 39, fl, 39.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-28
B, C.-YUKON ROAD
 PROPOSALS DISCUSSED
 AT INFORMAL MEETING

(The Daily Colonist, Victoria, B. c. issue of August 13, 1931.)
 Definite start towards examina- tion of the Golden Twilight High way route, proposing a road link stretching through British Colum- bia and the Yukon, to link up with Alaska's highway system, will be un- der way today, when three mem bers of the committee will meet for an informal discussion of their
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-28

Developing, printing, enlarging and framing at SYLVIA'S.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-28

Seattle Ice Cream at ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-28

Try our Seatti. Ice Cream Fresh on every boat at SYLVIA'S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-13

which increases
the cleansing
power of kolynos
ten-fold.
This FOAM
gets into an d
cleans out every
tiny pit. assure and
crevice. 1t destroys
millions of mouth
germs 100 mil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-13
NEW FILM CAREERS
LURE STAGE STARS
Women Famous as Actresses
in Legitimate Theater
Now in "Talkies."
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD, Calf, April 49,
"New careers for old" is a cry of the
screen that has lured to Hollywood and
ItS talkies a distinguished group of ia
nous women who for years have been
bright stars on the legitimate stage.
They are not discoveries" like so
many of the younger players Hollywood
has taken from the stage, but seasoned
troupers who have delighted playgoers
for two decades, more or less. Now
they are in the films, attracted not only
by the remunerative offers, but in some
cases by more Stable home life, most
appealing after LIFETIME of living in
trunk"
The latest to join the galaxy is Fran
els Starr, who has been signed to play
the mother role in "Five-star Final"
Tor Warner Bros.
Maude Adams May Act.
Besides Marie Dressler, who through
talkieS has reached the pinnacle of
fame for the third time in comeback
from bits to starring roles, such names
as Cissie LOTUS, May Robson, Marjorie
Rambeau, Laura Hope Crews, Henrietta
CroSInan, Louise Dresser, Beryl Mercer
and Mrs. Patrick Campbell are appear
ing in film news. They get in main
titles with even greater frequency than
tAACy FAASAAC0 Al dAAld 1hOJiCCS anu OH
play bills when the players were sup
poSedly at the height of their careers
There even is talk that Maude Adams
the clustered violet of the theater since
her retirement may appear in two films
the first to be Kipling'S Kim
Miss Robson, known to the American
stage for two generations, and now q
benign white-haired figure, has made a
successful talkie of her stage vehicle,
Mothers Millions" and is under con-
tract to Liberty Productions for more.
Names Stir Memories.
Miss LOTUS, who began singing
molly, Darling" and other ballads in
Belfast in 1892, and rose to interna-
tional fame as mimic and actress. has
been seen in East Lynne" and Young
Sinners" among other screen plays
under contract to Fox.
Mrs. Campbell, star, whose name
sttrs pleasant memories in veteran the
ater fans, also has appeared In talkies
on the local stage and is otherwise ac-
tive in Hollywood circles.
Miss Crews, who came to HOLLYWOOD
as Gloria Swanson's instructor in elo-
cution, recently has been added to the
United Artists roster as instructor for
the younger players.
Other Stage Actresses.
MISS HamDeau, long an important
figure on the American stage has given
lauded performances in s'Her Man"
Min and Bill" and other talkies and
now is under contract to M-G-M.
Miss Mercer, like Miss Crews, first
walked on stage when she was 4 years
old. playing Little Willie in EAST
Lynne" Her talkies career includes
roles in Seven Days Leave" Outward
Bound" and Three Live Ghosts
Miss Dresser, who came from the
stage, has been closely associated with
the screen for several years. Her Goose
Woman" a silent picture, is still re-
membered as a screen gem. and she
has been equally prominent in the mi
croDhone era
Miss Gresham, another old-timer,
scored a new success in the talkie.
The Royal Family Of Broadway" and
In other films.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-13
FISH MARKET RACKETEERS
BLAMED FOR z KILLINGS
Third Staying, of Known Gangster,
in New York Is Ascribed
to Jealousy.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 13.--Fish market
racketeers were blamed by police yes
terday for two killings, while third
Staying of known gangster was
ascribed to jealousy.
Three men invaded a converted
houseboat on stills on Gravesend Bay,
Brooklyn, shortly after midnight, in
what police were told was faxed hold
up staged for the purpose of Staying
man suspected of giving information of
graft in the fish market.
Frank Zappo, 35, guest on the
houseboat, was slain. Salvatore Self,
one of the gunner, was killed by COM
panion when the latter attempted to
shoot Saliva Morgione, who drew Self
in front of him as a shield. Morgione
was wounded in the arm
Mrs. Jennie Isolda was wounded when
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-13
TUGS UNABLE TO BULGE
LINER STUCK IN MUD
Americans Included in Passengers
Aboard Ship Awaiting High
Tide OF England.

BY the Associated Press.
COwES, England, April 13.--A small
feet of tugs churned about the Hol-
fundamental liner Statendam In an
effort this forenoon to get her of a
mud bank near here, but to no avail.
Stuck since Saturday night on her
first voyage of the year between Rot
terdam and New York, the vessel ap-
peared imbedded in the mud at least
until another high tide. The tugs
could hardly bulge her today.
Passengers, who include q number Of
Americans. while away their time at
deck games. concerts and dances. Big
crowds assembled on the shore front
TO watch TIE efforts Of the fleets Of tugs
to float her again.
The ship probably will be taken to
southampton to be looked over before
continuing her voyage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-13
Omen Heart Research Institute.

BERLIN, April Is (41.-The Kerckhof
Institute for Heart Research, at Bad
Nauheim, established through donation
OF Mrs. Louise Kerckhon of Los An
geles, was formally opened yesterday
and VIII be under direction of Franz
Groedel, German heart specialist. The
foundation also provides funds for 20
research scholarships annually. The
donation was of $500 900 marks
(9l125.00O)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-13

Dry-Brush Technique is used. Try it.
Start using this technique. morning
and night-a half-inch of Kolynos on
dry brush. Then note the marked i'm
provement in just 8 days. Teeth fully
3 shades whittier and much cleanerl
Gums hrmer and healthier looking.
Yes, kolynos is utterly unlike any
thing you've ever used.
The very second it enters the mouth
Kolynos becomes a surging. antiseptic
FOAM that cleans teeth scientifically
and permits the use Of the dry brush
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-13

she attempted to block the escape Of
the gunner.
Charles Bailey, %, known to the po-
lice as q gangster, was shot six, times
and thrown from an automobile In the
Bronx in sight of several persons who
said the car sped away with two men In
it. Police said they had learned the
motive of this killing was jealousy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-13
Staying SUSPECT SAVED
Filipino Held in Kil0ng of Two
After Sheriff Hats Angry Crowd.

SAN LUIS oBISPo. Calf, April IS
GA 23-year-old Filipino, saved from
an angry crowd at Avila, Calf, after
the Staying of one youth and serious
wounding of another, was held in the
county jail today.
A. j. Ateo, the Filipino, was accused
of fatally shooting Andy Scurri, 16, and
wounding his brother, Johnny Souri,
10. Police said Aztec told them the
Scurri boys were teasing him.
Ateo hid in a store when the crowd
collected. The sheriff arrived as the
crowd was endeavoring to break into the
building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-13

lion in the FIRST ! 5 seconds-that are
the source of $50 of all tooth and
gum troubles.
Thus teeth are cleaned as they
should be cleaned--right down to the
beautiful, naked white enamel. with
out injury. Gums are stimulated. And
the whole mouth is purified.
Now if you want sound, sparkling
white teeth and firm. pink gums start
using the Kolynos Dry Brush Tech
nique. In days it will prove its worth.
Buy large tube Of kolynos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-13

EVEN the most
- stubborn yell
Overwhelmingly
stain that de6es
faithful brushing
by ordinary meth
ods-quickly dis
appears and teeth
regain their natu-
raj color whenthis
amazing KolYnos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-11

GU A R ANT Il e
If you do not find that Oxy.
dol makes more and richer
suds-that it soaks clothes
cleaning white-that IL
makes hard wafer soft and
works better in any water
just turn the package back
to the store where You
bought it and your money
will be returned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-11

Meet me In the Dutch garden at 10
tonight-not a moment before and I
will explain. Meanwhile don't tell any
one what I've said about Green's
DEATH
But you mean you will be able to
tell me who killed both of them?"
There was more incredulity than hope
in the question.
Il believe so-if you will do as I
wish"
but why not tell me now? What
is the use of waiting?"
II have a reason"
But people can clear out between
this and 10 tonight"
I'VE must risk that"
When Jimmie left Richmond he sped
on to Bradford to buy some parting
gifts for his host and hostess. For
tunately he met Audrey, who assisted
him in securing something for Nancy,
after he had bought pipes and tobacco
for Donald. Gratefully he received her
wise selection and deposited it in his
car
How are things with your" he
asked Has Bill come to his senses?"
I'm all right. but I haven't seen
Bill lately" She spoke lightly, but
Jimmie could see into her troubled
feelings.
Never mind" he said. bill will
get the news for which he is waiting"
do you mean that?"
AS she spoke she pointed to a news
boy with placard reading, Death
of Edward Green!"
mo. The news think he Is await
ing Is that Marjorie Blake Is married
TO Capt. Stirling"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-11

He told her OF the letter he had that
day received, though he did not reveal
all that 1t contained.
1T will be the best answer to those
who coupled her name with Bills.
Will you see him now?"
isn't it?"
YES" agreed Jimmie. "It Is, sup
pose.
He did not at once return to Fair
ways with his precious cargo, but drove
f1rst to Morrow Craig, where he asked
for Evelyn and was shown into the
usual room.
In a few moments the girl joined
him. She seemed happy.
You have heard the great news?"
he asked.
THE great newsP You do not mean
about poor Green?"
No. You have heard that?"
Yes. telephoned the hospital and
they told me. It Is very sad"
II was referring to your sister"
Obi" Her face flushed and then
broke into q radiant smile. II did not
imagine you had heard! 1t is wonder
full. isn't it?"
Did it come as q surprise?"
"Well 1t did, rather. She went Of,
telling me she was going to London
for two days. Now she writes that she
thought 1t best to marry quietly"
Did you know how fond she and
Stirling we're of each other?"
II guessed" said Evelyn after a mo-
ments hesitation. Marjorie and I
did not share our condolences as some
sisters do. I'm glad she ID to be
happy"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-11
CHAPTER XXVI.
EVELYN is AMAZED

WINNIE waited eagerly for Rich
mond to speak, although, having
observed the change in his ex-
~ preston during the short phone
conversation, he was prepared
for disappointing news.
"Green died this morning" the SUI
permit endent said in low voice. He
never rallied at all and made no state
ment.'
Once again there was silence in the
superintendent's Office. Richmond rose
to his feet, and, crossing TO the win
dow, gazed moodily outside.
This is serious thing for me, Mr..
Haswell." and he turned back to the
desk. Your view is that the person
or persons who killed the old lady
planned this second crime to cover
what they had done.
whoever is responsible for Green's
death must have been at Morrow Craig
on the night he was found, for they
put the confession by his side after
he lost consciousness. You were there,
Mr.. Haswell-who was with you?"
There was a quiet party. 1 i'm
arine Ben Acres and the maids were
on duty. Marjorie, Evelyn and Vim
cent were there. Lionel Duckworth
came, and Capt Stirling. Also Maj.
Gresham, DR.. Netherton ana Donald
Wade and his wife-making ten in all. "
Then" said Richmond, in addi-
ton to yourself and the Wades, you
had every one there who was also
present when Miss Querdling was
murdered-Gresham, Netherton, Duck
worth, Stirling Vincent and the girls,
With the exception of Green himself.
all those suspected of the first crime
were on the spot for the second. ]
cannot see that the letter you have
lust read me from Marjorie makes
much difference. Is it not possible that
she and Stirling killed the old lady and
then planned to throw the blame on
Green? They had everything in the
way Of motive, and she admits that 1t
was his confession that made things
easy for them"
1T is possible" said Jimmie, but
you must remember she need not have
written at all think her letter bears
the impress of truth
Perhaps it does. 1t may clear her
self and the doctor. but not Stirling.
We know that he was in the garden.
He lied about the car. May he not
have lied to her?"
But if the story were untrue why
should he let her tell it to us?"
How are we to prove anything?
What happened that night? You were
there-was there not something be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-11

"I hope she will be-" said Jimmie.
But came to see you about a very
important discovery. Is your brother
Vincent still here?"
yes" There was o startled look
in her eyes.
Then I must ask you not to tell
him, or any one else, what am go
ing to say. Green did not kill your
aunt and Green did not commit sui
eide" Jimmie spoke slowly but very
emphatically. 1.-THE confession was a
forgery"
She looked at him with horror
why do you say 80? How do you
know"
The police took the glass from
which he drank. took the bottle. I
have just found there was poison in
the bottle--put there for Green. The
confession was placed by his side after
ne had taken 1t. So the whole inquiry
reopens. We have still to find who
killed Miss Querdling."
To be continued.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-11
Is = 1a73 y9SdzS 4 3 IlS l7lsl
IGly hRSEI g sI3L s II
tween $50 and 1890 that throws light

tween $50 and 1890 that throws light
on it?"
There was q new note OF appeal in
his voice and Jimmie answered 1t with
such detail as he could.
THAT evening ten of us were pres
ent. We made up two bridge tables
and Evelyn and Lionel went into the
next room to sing. We could not see
them but we heard singing all the
time. The first to leave was Neither
ton at about 10. Soon after, Stirling
went"
80 that either of them could have
gone to the garage?" put in Richmond
quickly.
Undoubtedly. Vincent wandered
into the garden once or twice, so ne
might have turned that way. Gresn-
am also left us for short time. he
said It was to look at his car"
Just another string Of possibleS ana
nothing definite commented Rich
mond dejectedly. Il shall have to re-
port what you say to the chief and
shall probably be told that younger
man is waiting to step into my shoes.
Jimmie tried to cheer him up. But
don't tell the chief yet. Tonight may
clear up the whole business ana you
will distinguish yourself"
"Tonight?" r ond almost
raSped the word How so?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-11
SILENCE OF SMITH
HELD SIGNIFICANT
Former Governor to Have
Much to Say, but Is Not
Expected to Run.
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

Alfred Smiths refusal to say whether
he will be candidate for the Demo-
cratic presidential nomination is not
taken here to mean he expects to put
his hat in the ring. On the other hand.
it does mean he will not surrender his
hold on the national political situa-
ton by any premature self-eliminatlon.
Democratic leaders here have been
virtually unanimous in their prediction
that the former Governor wouldn't be
a candidate, but there Is no telling
what might happen when man who
polled the largest popular vote OF any
one except Mr.. Hoover ever received
for the presidency Is still popular With
the rank and file OF the party.
Will Have Much to Say.
II Mr. Smith doesn't run. he will have
much to say as to who will run. This
is conceded. And the fact that he has
not come out for Franklin Roosevelt
is significant. There is no evidence
that Mr. Smith and Gov. Roosevelt
have ever talked national politics In
personal sense since 1928. Yet they
have been together very often.
Many people have talked with Mr.
Smith, but none has right to say what
the former governor will do. The pre-
sent indications are that he will at the
proper moment throw his strength to
the candidate who in his judgement has
the best chance to win.
Meanwhile. Gov. RoSevelts candidacy
is naturally uppermost in conversation
among leaders here and elsewhere. The
building I'D Of Newton D. Baker as a
rival is no accident. Nor is 1t the
maneuvering OF the anti-Roosevelt
forces. MI Baker has a momentum OF
his own and if he begins to show signs
of real strength. he will have behind
him those leaders in New York State
and elsewhere who do not want Mr..
Roosevelt.
LabOrs Strength Seen.
Organized labor may play a part in
the Democratic contest. 1t has had
some alterca tons with Mr.. Baker on
the open shop issue. but has maintained
a close and friendly relationship with
Gov. Roosevelt.
Big business. on the other hand, is
not looking with enthusiasm on the
Roosevelt candidacy. President Hoover
may not be popular with business ele-
mentS in the Empire State, but as be-
tween Gov Roosevelt and Mr. Hoover
they are likely to stick to the latter.
This is consideration. however. which
will not have much bearing on the
nomination. for the Democrats had not
cared great deal about business sup
port until the Smlth-Raskob group came
into the ascendancy. and 1t is apparent
that the latter is not welcoming the
Roosevelt candidacv
Mr.. Roosev"', biggest hurdle is the
Smith, .oD faction. Mr.. Smith is
,-.e-getter and Mr. Raskob has
financed the party Smiths non-com-
initial statement as to his own future
is part of a policy of silence and OPP
portunism, for If Mr. Roosevelt has the
race won, the Smith RaSkob people will
swing in behind him rather than give
their Republican opponents ammunition
for the final contest itself
Copyright, 1917
During the dry spell in Senegal, West
Africa natives climbed high into trees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-11
Why Suffer With Painful
CORNS
Lift Them Out With Fingers
NO PAIN! NO BOTHER!

After other methods have failed and
that stubborn corn or callouS keeps
Xopr Remover on the anpoyinr co1n
or ealiOus with handy little glass rod
No burn. no bandage, plaster or
bother. Almost instantly the aEoniEinE
pain is gone. and soon you can easily
lift the corn out with your fingers.
Why suffer needlesSly when this simple
remedy is available to every one who
Is bothered with torturinE corns. 1t
costs only 35c at Peoples or any good
drug store. but is worth many dollars
in comfort to those troubled with
painful cornS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-11

last night authorizes 30 per cent dis
count on radio receiving sets imported
into Canada under the general tariN.
The order went into effect Yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-11
that SPEEDS ZEuSLhizaU.
s0Ues 1UO1.l:, costs less!

SO0Iss clothes Erkifcr
Oxydol's richer f1uffier suds soak clothes white
-soithout bdck-tiring rubbing.
Oxydofs creamier suds keep up and keep
'eoraing-unti the last PartieIe of dirt is routed.
Oxydol washes everything safely, speedily,
surely-clothes come out brighter, cleaner, sweet
smelling.
SOffeRs hard pNfer
The minute you put dirty clothes and greasy
dishes into water you harden that water.
Oxydol makes all water soft. ur@a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-11

During the dry spell in Senegal, West
Africa, natives climbed high into trees
to cut leaves for food for their cattle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-11

In even the stubbornest hard water 1t gives
500 more rich live suds!
Wonderful for dishes
Weak. watery, falling suds mean strealy dishes.
Oxydol fairly charms away each speck Of
grease from dirty dishes and glassware
They come out clean and sparkling-clean
to dry without wiping if you like-because
Oxydol suds don't cling!
Easier On W0wr hwRAs
Try Oxydol. it's safe and swift and sRre-tiee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-11

O Every woman who has shaved over the
tub or the dishpan knows that suds ar
secret of successful washing.
So Proctor 4 Gamble, the greatest soap
ers in the world, have now perfected a
soap discovery, almost magical in its SUI
power.
This new soap sensation 10 Oxydol, a
blessing to the woman who is seeking an e
way to do the hardest job in housekeeping
Oxydol is supercharged with pure rich
for 500 more suds than other soaps in q
lated foFm-livelier suds that ontsCash
OMtlnst all others! =,
Kicker swds do the
dirty york.
Richer suds are the simple reason
why Oxydol saves your strength and
speeds your work.
Weak old-tyPe suds can't get things
really clean-yOu know that-because
they quickly 6zae away to watery
thinness.
When you buy soap, remember, it's
s"ds you're really buying.
If the suds fall, the dirt falls back
also-but Oxydol suds stand up and
stay on the jobl