davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-06
LOST,


BOSTON TERR1ER-(Mitzy); female. black
6ody, white markings; Strayed from 1893
Falrmont ST. NV; little boys chum. Lib
eral reward If returned. 7*
BREASTPIN-Gold, oblong; amethyst sur
rounded by pearls. Reward. Columbia 1876
, BRIEF CASE-From car in 1400 block Bel
mont st: NV. Saturday pm brief case. con-
Pa Nsh OF use use 9ny to owner sss
DoGELarge, black and tan hound, with
washington AIRPORT tag on collar Liberal
, and gray, collar and tag No 1914; answers
70 70 Kim Strayed from 1900 Foxsn I'd. nm n;w
94s R I. ave. NV. TAG No. M. Reward.
EYEGLASSES Edmonds' name on case; vi
Glnity l4th and K SITS. F, s. Hughlett 1920
NV National 1921.
EYEGLASSES. pair. Monday; white gold OK
Phone Columbia $500.
HANDBAG, colored cloth January 3. morn
ing; ear ear N St entrance Covenant-First
nominations keys, humane data; valued by
owner only; also gloves. Please return Viz
1878 before 10 am. and bet and pm.
HOUND DOG. female, black and tan Satur-
day; January 2; reward. Lincoln 2544. 1881
KEYS. 3. Saturday northeast or northwest;
Reward.
POCKETBOOK, brown leather; cont glasses,
car tokens and keys in case. Lost at 4th
and Elm SITS. NV; liberal reward Met. 6233.
POCKETBOOK-Brown from auto, Tuesday
evening lost bet. downtown district and Sc.
Reward. Call Lincoln 1895 after pm.
POCKETBOOK-Black obIong; containing
ring bank books; lost between 10 :30-12 Mon
day night; vicinity R ST.. Lincoln rd. ne
Reward Potomac 1898
PURSE, small, on F st. NV, Dec 3lst, con-
taineu Change, finger ring and key. Reward
Return Dodge Hotel, Room 743 g.
RADIO TOOL BOX-Left on sidewalk at
3219 18th NV. Reward. Adams O863 James
N. George.
ROLL OF MONEY. containing s63 in bills,
between IS Seaton, pl: NV. and Navy Yard
car barn, 9th and NJ SITS. Return to
W. H Courtney. IS Seaton pl NV.
STICKPIN-Diamond. horseshoe Reward
Call Mr. Gaszner. North 3343.
WALLET. brown leather containing money.
belonging to student. Laurence Sibr. Reward
If returned to l146 st. NV. Dec. 33l4
WRIST WATCE-Ladys, Elgin, white gold
2 diamonds sapphires lost THURSDAY
Lincoln 7ll5.
WRIST WATCH and silver. bracelet, lady s,
Saturday afternoon. Jan. D. Reward. Call
= Shepherd SB7. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-06

FURNISHED by United States Coast ane
Geodetic Survey,)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-06
Report for Last "a Hours.
Temperature. Barometer
Tide Tables,

Highest 46, 400 pm Year ago. a
Lowest -. 40, 1890 am. Year ago. 38
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-06

Monthly rainfall in inches in the
CAPITAL lcurrent month to datel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-06

uary ,, 1852 at staunton; Va, EDdAR
3d. father Of Mildred G. and Archie r.
Crawford. Remains resting at the E. T.
Matter funeral home. 40 Lee Highway,
Cherrydale, Va. Services at Mount Oil
vet Church, Ballston, Va, Thursday jan
uary 7, at pm. Interment Mount Oil
vet Church Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-06
No More Gas
In Stomach
and Bowels

If you wish to be permanently re-
lieved of gas in stomach and bowels
take Baalmann's Gas Tablets. which
are prepared especially for stomach gas
and all the bad effects resulting from
gas pressure.
That empty, gnawing feeling at the
pit of the stomach will disappear: that
anxious, nervous feeling with heart pal
pitation will vanish, and you will again
be able to take deep breath without
discomfort.
That drowsy, sleepy feeling after
dinner will be replaced by a desire for
your mbs arms BG sn 5ps ne w wifi no
longer feel cold and go TO sleep be-
cause, Baalmanp's Gas Tablets prevent
gas from interfering with the circula-
/ ton. Get the genuine, in the yellow
package. at any good drug store. Price
sl.-Advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-06
The Sun and Moon,
Rainfall.

Automobile lamps to be lighted on
half hour after sunset.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-06

MASTON, CHARLES Fl. DepaLLed th Il., 1T r
MASTON He leaves to mourn their loss
a mother. Isabelle Banks; a brother. Rob
ert Brown, and other relatives and friends.
Remains resting at Barnes funeral parlor,
GA Az st. s.w. Funeral Thursday; jan
uary 7, from Metropolitan M. Z. Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-06

PARKER. ELLEN. oficers and members OF
District Auxiliary, No q Knights Of St.
john are hereby notified of the death of
Sister ELLEN PARKER. Call meeting
neral home of Ambrose Boyd, 10th and L
SITS. NV, at pm. Funeral mass Thurs
day, January T., at 10 am at st.
v G MCKINNEY, Aux. President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-06
CROWLEY. FRANZ <. suddenly wednes.

day, January 6, 1882, at his residence, I456
Rhode Island ave. NV, FRANK X. CROW
LEY. beloved son of the late D. j. and
Mary A. Crowley and brother Of Edward
J. Crowley Funeral from his late resi-
dence Friday. January 8, 1882. at $50
am. REQUIEM mass at st. Matthews
Church at 10 am. Relatives and friends
invited to attend. Interment Mount Oiivet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-06
MORRISON, ELLA FRANCES. On Tuesday

Quincy st. NV. ELLA FRANCES MORRI-
SON, beloved wife of the late John R.
Morrison. Funeral on Thursday, January
7, at $40 am. from w. Warren Talta-
wills funeral home. l4th st. and Spring
I'd. NV. Requiem mass at the Shrine of
the Sacred Heart at am Relatives and
friends invited to attend. Interment Mount
OlIVet CematerY-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-06

| hELSEG T. W 1IIEAW ANIME W y. OH I UbS-
day January s.. 1882, at his residence:
14e3 Massachusetts ave NV. WILLIAM
ANDREWS KELSEY, husband of Maude 2
Kelsey father of DR.. Mark Kelsey of Los
Angeles and Carleton Kelsey of Wynne-
wood. Pa. Services private at the S. H
Hines Co. funeral home 29ol 14th st. NV
Thursday January 7. at l pm. Inter
ment Fort Lincoln Cemetery Please omit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-06

bgKDEN, EDMUND. On TUESDAY. January
5, 1882, at Gallinger Hospital, EDMOND
BURDEN, beloved husband Of Romelia
Burden. devoted father of william, Susie
Mae Rosie, Pomer and Edmond Burden,
1r. He also leaves to mourn his depar-
ture two sisters. four brothers and a host
Of other relatives and friends. Remains
resting at the John T. Rhines funeral
chapel, ord and I SITS. sw. Notice of
funeral later
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-06
REYNOLDS, MARGARET B.

dale. Va. DORA FRANCES. PRENDER,
Notice of funeral later.
REYNOLDS, MARGARET B. Departed this
life Monday. January 4 ooi i932 at 10: 30
MARGARET B. REYNOLDS the beloved
leaves son. Dan A. Reynolds, ard daugh-
above res dence on Thursday, January =,
at 8: 80 am: thence to st. Peters Church,
End and c SITS Sc. where mass VIII be
offered At Reatvss a CEDAR fFie H
RUDOLPH, cuNo HUGO. wednesday,
January 8 1889 ct ths Dresden Dresden A hps
funeral hereafter.
SHAW, DARCAs. Departed this life Mon
re:idence 1 i1oa Astthh' st. NV. DARcAs
Remains resting at George w. Grices flu
neral home, 18th and SITS. NV. Funeral
services will be, conducted at the above
named funeral home at ! o'clock Thurs
SMITH, ALEXANDER. Departed this life
Monday, January T. 1882, ALExANDER
SMITH He is survived BY his wife s and
Remains resting at Bundy,s funeral nome
Gal Fla. ave. NV. Funeral THURSDAY, jan
uary az pm, from ABOVE funeral
sNAPp, SADIE GARRISON On Monday,
January Z. 1882 at l pm at her resi-
dence. 1879 New Jersey ave. NV, SADIE
GARRISON SNAPP. devoted wife of Thorn
z. seldom and Geocse Garrison. Funeral
Friday, January g. from Galhrsith A. M
E Zion Church, 9Th ST. between l and NJ
othciatins. 1nterment at Harmony Gene.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-06
FOREIGN.

q am, Greenwich time, today)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-06

1915 pm. at the home of her son. H. G
Marks, Lyon Park Va. Mrs. LAURA A
MARKS. Funeral services at Berryville
Va, Friday afternoon al O'Clock. Inter
ment Charles Town w. Va.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-05
G. o. P. TRIO IN BATTLES
BITTER CAMPAIGNS AHEAD

In the House the entire mem- bership of 435 is up for reelection
 The Democrats, in the majority ir the present House, have made a great talking point of the fact that they already have picked ur two House seats in normally Re publican Maine But the Republi- cans are concsding ndthing.
 This all means that a Congress sional cainpangn of more than or dinary ferocity is in the making and soon will, b6 sFeeping every 6soatable precincts
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-05
Good Old Days
 FCentury Ago Not So Good

WASHINGTON, Oct. 5.-Ameri- cans who grumble about the new 2-cent tax on checks may be glad they did not live in 1798. < Papers just acquired by the National Museum fhear stamps of a long forgotten revenue act pass ed in the early days of the Re public.
 Bonds, bills of exchange, and prcinisscry notes all had to carry stamps. A note for S100 was taxed ST. A $500 note had to carry a s2 stamp.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-05
COPPER RIVER
 ROUTE MAY BE OUT FOR YEAR
Snow Shed Collapse May Tie Up Railroad, for 5 Remainder of Winter

Collapse of long snowshed on the Copper River and Northwestern Railroad recently, as reported in press dispatches to The Empire, probably will close that road until next Spring, according to reports received here today. It is not be- lieved that the company will be able to effect repairs this Fall.
 The shed was at a point parall- cling the rapids in the Copper Riv- CT. It was endangered by heavy rains last August and temporary repairs were being made when the entire structure was taken out by an earthslide.
 To facilitate movement of SUD- plies into the interior communities served by the railroad, the Alaska Road Commission will endeavor to keep the summit at Thompson's Pass on Richardson Highway open for traffic sometime longer than is usual; it was announced today by Ike F. Taylor, Acting Chief Engineer. All freight will have to move in from Valdez to Chitina, distance of 131 miles, and then be handled by the railroad to Mo Carthy, Kennecott and other points.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-05
IpOLITICSI I 2z~ N@
By BYRoN PRICE

No matter how much dust may be raised by the Presidential mara. then, the public will not be pe.- naittcd during the next few xosks so lcse sight of the fact that .a new Congress also is to be elect ed in November.
 The Congressional campaign com mitssss are preparing to bring cut the siege guns.
 A lot of th.S activity Of course is directed toward personal ends For their own sakes, individually the ins want very much to keep their government meal tickss.s and their committee majoritiss, while for the same reasons the cuts arg eager to become the ins.
 Beyond this, however, lies a na- tional stake for each party. No one knows better than party managers that whoever is elected President will be at a great disadvantage if he faces a hostile majcrity on Capitol Hill.
 It is for this latter reason that the national orginzation will be devoting increasing attention from now on to the campaigns for Sen ate and House.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-05

of his speech that the swing to Democracy was in evidence eyerv- where throughout the country. It is due in part to the unselffsh desires of the leaders to avoid sel- fishnsss and individual desires, and am glad to add the State of New York to the list
 Proposed Ccmpromises
 Leaders of the New York City Democracy were assembled in the conference room of Tammanv nearly all day yesterday trying to wcrK out a program that would break the deadlock. The names O. Senator Robert F. Wagner, for mer Gov Alfred E. Smith and Mayor John Boyd Thatcher were suggested. John H. McCooey, Brooklyn leader, proposed Senator Wagner for Governor; Al Smith fer Senator and Mayor Thatcher for Lieutenant- Governor CT Comp e.oller.
 Al Smith and Gov. Roosevelt re- plied the same to every sugges- tion: Tt is not satisfactory. . They insisted upon the. nomination of Lehman for Governor and the renonination of Senator Wagner and other State officers. The con- vention was in session only five minutes at noon and the negctia- ticns were resumed. It was not until Al Smith and Gov. Roose- velt met on the stage just before Smith placed Lehman in nomira- ton that the agreement to with draw Thatcher and agree to the Smith Roosevelt program was reached. The unison of reconciled Al Smith and Gov Roosevelt was irresistible.
 Other Candidates
 After the nomination of Lieut. Gov Lehman for Governor, the Democratic Convention quickly re- nominated Senator Robert F. Wag-- ner, Attorney General John J. Bennett, and Comptroller Morris $. Tremaine.
 William Bray of Sitka, former Democratic State Chairman, was nominated for Lieutenant Governor and John Fftzgibbons and Elmer E. Studley were named for Con- gres5nien Large.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-05

adjusted. A trained scientific staff is on the ground to conduct the work. x The buildings rest on concrete foun6ations. They are practically dramatically sealed, making them temperature proof and almost en- |tirely sound proof.
 The United States Weather Bu- feau at Fairbanks is cooperating in the studies by atmospheric ob- servations from the ground to as high as 18000 feet. Plane ascents are made twice daMy the plane carrying automatic recording in strllments. Studies of temperature wAd velocities and directions. and barometric pressures are being made. On recent flight, tenn perature range of 54 degrees was recorded On the ground 52o above zero was shown and at IT, GOO feet the thermometer regis tered l2' below zero
 College Enrolment 97
 The current enrolment at tho Alaska College is 97 pupils. all taking regular courses of study MT F7cry said. This will be in creased materially at the beein- ming of the second semester when a number of former students now employed in various mnies in the district, will return to the insti- tuition to resume their studies.
 The College has taken oyer the MatanusNa Experiment Station and preparing to do some work there MT. Fory said A MT. Burrougbs graduate of Oregon State Col lege, has been placed in charqe
 The creatlers, formerly operated by the Alaska Railroad at Curry has been moved to the station where it is more convenient to the farmers of the district. This. MT Flory said, would benefit the home steaders of MatanusKa Valley and result in an increased dairy pro- ducts output for the region.
 Muck OK Herd Thrives |. ]. The herd of musk oxen, traaas- planted from Greenland to Alaska last year, are thriving at the Alaska College pasture where L. J. Palmer, Biological Sdtvey scien- tist, has charge of the Experiment. There has been no incfeAse in the herd but none was expected this year as the animals are all young.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-05

Syria's first child labor law for bids employment of children less than II years old in quarries, mines, workshops and similar es- tablishments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-05

They have become ,acclimated Hand forage ard climatic conditions seem to agree with them. The ami mals are all healthy and show a normal rate of growth.
 Unemployment Declines
 There has been noticeable de- crease in idle labor in the interior since early last Summer, MT. Flory said While this is partly due to the fact that large mum Der of job-seekers, disappointed in their quest, have returned to the States, an important factor is the increased interest in pros pecting.
 There is more prospecting for gold now going on in interior AL aska than for great many years" MT. Flory declared. Many of the unemployed have obtained grub stakes and have departed for the hills to search for the elusive pay streak.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-05
HOUSEWIFE AND
 SMITH WIN I'M NY. c0lNVENTf)N
Former Governor and Gov. ernor Force Nomination
 ofLehman, State Ticket

Ccontinued iron. Page One, ),
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-05

DEMOCRATS HAVE EDGE
 No one disputes that so far as the Senate is concerned, the Dem- ocrats star,t with an advantage
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-05

born of natural circumstances.
 Only one-third of the Senate is t,elected at a time The total mem bership is evenly balanced now between the parties and of the thirty-odd seats to be filled this year, about half likewise is held by each party But it so happens that most of the Democratic seats are in normally Democratic ter ritory. while most of the Republi- can seats are in disputed terri tory.
 E To hold what they have, the Democrats need to carry Alabama, Louisiana, Arkansas, Florida, Geor- gia, North Carolina, Oklahoma, Kentucky, Missouri, Maryland, Ari- zona, Ohio, Kansas and New York. The Republicans to hold what they have, must carry Connecticut, Col orado, Wisconsin, Iowa, Vermont, Pennsylvania, Illinois, Washington, New Hampshire, South Dakota, North Dakota, New Jersey, Nevada, California, Utah, Oregon, Idaho and Indiana.
 E Only small percentage of the Democratic seats is contested seri- iously, while virtually all the Re- publican seats are under deterrnin- ed attack.
 
 G. o. P. TRIO IN BATTLES
 Reports which come over the political grapevine, for instance, agree that as distinguished a Re- publican tri oas Senators Moses, Watson and Shoot is in the midst of campaigns as hard-fought as any in their whole lives.
 When Democratic claims are made against such old-timers as lthese, the Republican organization takes note and sends out for re- | Inducements.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-05
WOLVES PREy|NG |ON SHEEP BANDS,
 FL0RY DECLARES
Hunters and Trappers Re ' port Interior Sheep
 Herds Trimmed Out

Continued from Page one9
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-05
MRS. RoSENBURG RETURNS

After an absence of three months in the States during which time she visited relatives in Los An- geles, San Francisco and Portland; Mrs. Sam Rosenberg arrived last night on the steamer Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-05

The high the Interior Arctic Coast with portions and Western Alaska and clearing weather Alaska central south of the Aeutan with extreme Southwest Southwest Alaska fallen extreme Eastern Alaska. .fsts 5.s
Evening star., 1932-01-12

was making every effort to keep the
situation from the press, but that sooner
or later things might develop to such a
point that we would have to change the
fleets schedule, and when We were
asked the reason for our decision We
would have to lay out cards on the
table. On January we received word
from Gov. Judd that the reports of the
Honolulu situation were exaggerated
and that efforts to clear the situation
were meeting with success. On the
same date we were advised by Admiral
Stirling that Kahahawai had been
killed. This Cancelled the fleets visit to
Honolulu automatically and caused the
entire matter to be made public; for
we knew that with the feet there and
feeling undoubtedly running high it
would be unsafe not only for the
islands but also for our men to grant
liberty at oahu"
HUSBAND STILL VERY ILL
Evening star., 1932-01-12
PUBLISHER ENTERS RACE
FOR ILLINOIS GOVERNOR
o. N. Custer Seeks Republican
Nomination After Emmerson
Says He Won't Run.

BY the Associated Press
SPRINGFIELD, Ill, January Ia
Omer N. Custer, publisher of the Gales
burg, Ill, Register Mail, today an
nounced his candidacy for Republican
nomination for Governor.
His announcement followed by one
day the statement of the incumbent
Louis L. Emmerson, that he would not
make the race again this year. Others
who have announced their candidacy
include former Gov. Len Small, whom
Emmerson defeated In the primary
four years ago; Attorney General Oscar
e. Carlstrom and William H. Malone,
former chairman Of the State Tax
Commission.
Evening star., 1932-01-12
TERRORISM CHARGE
IS LAID To HYSTER|A|
Inaccurate, Says Prosecutor
of Two Score Assaults
on Women In Hawaii.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HONOLULU, January 12.-TaIking
cognizance of publicity given assertions
of naval officers thai two-score women
had been criminally assaulted In Homo
lulu in year, Grifith Wight, deputy
city and county attorney, said their
findings were based on "hysterical re-
ports"
"A thorough investigation Of the rec
ordS Of all sex crimes reported In the
Emergency Hospital in Honolulu In
1881" he said, revealed Seven cases In
volving violence and So not involving
violence, a total of 10 cases"
Wight said two American women and
two American girls were among those
suffering crimes of violence and that
three Americans were listed in the other
cases.
Inaccurate, He Says.
"The cases cited" he stated, "are
those from which naval authorities and
newspapers have cleaned information
leading to vastly inaccurate reports OF
sexual crimes of violence in Honolulu
in 1881.
1T is a matter of extreme regret that
Admiral Pratt (Admiral William V.
Pratt, chief of naval operations, Wash
ington, D. c. made a statement based
upon the records of these same hospital
examinations, in which the admiral
states there have been 40 assaults SIM
liar to the Massie case during the year.
This statement is not only unfair,
but utterly untrue and unfounded,
based upon hysterical reports OF persons
utterly unacouainted with the true state
of affairs in Honolulu.
Regrets Pratt Stand.
"Tt is regretted that Admiral Pratt
should have allowed himself to be led
into untrue statements by incorrect and
untrue statements forwarded to him by
the local naval personnel, whose indig-
nation over the Massie case led them
to make untrue reports.
"AS to any statements made by Ad-
miral Pratt approving the murder Of
one of the defendants in the Massie
case by naval personnel, little is to be
said. It would be difficult to reconcile
such q position with the demand of the
Navy that strict legal justice be ap
piled to the defendants in the Massie
case.
1.-THE city and county attorneys Offices
feel that the law should apply equally
to persons of Hawaiian descent and to
persons connected with the Navy"
Wight was in charge of the prosecu-
ton in the Massie case against Joseph
Kahahawai, who was slain last Friday.
Evening star., 1932-01-12
CITY IN IDAHO LOSES
"DIVORCE CAPITAL" HOPE
Coeur d'Alene Business Interests
Disappointed When Nevada
Law Shortens Time.

COUER D,ALENE, Idaho P).-This
lake-locked city's dream Of becoming
the divorce capital of the Northwest
has faded.
When the idaho Legislature passed
the 90-day law nearly year ago, busi-
ness men started elaborate preparations
to attract divorce seekers. Heavily tim
bered mountains for hiking, crystal
clear lake for boating and swimming, a
variety of Winter sports and climate In
general were to be capitalized. But
Nevada passed "six-week law"
Nearly year after the Idaho law was
passed an observer and optimist of q
year ago said: We've had only one
promising prospect. She was from New
York and we understood she came here
for a divorce. Then one day her hus-
band came, found their children in the
park and drove away with them. The
woman left next day"
Evening star., 1932-01-12

bring in, under the charge against the
defendants in this case, any one of the
following verdicts as the facts and
circumstances in evidence under the
law as given you in these instructions
may warrant:
81. Guilty as charged.
"2. Not guilty.
"3. A separate verdict as to each de-
fendant."
The jury deliberated for more than
80 hours, and the understanding was,
said Mr.. Houston, that it was about
evenly divided as to the guilt or in
nocence of the accused.
Evening star., 1932-01-12
HUSBAND STILL VERY I'LL.
Maj Fortescue Said to Have Passed
Good Night, However.

NEW YORK, January IL (P).-Maj.
Granville r. Fortescue, whose wife and
son n-in-law are held in Honolulu for the
murder Of an Hawaiian accused OF at
tacking the majors daughter, was re-
ported today to have passed fairly
good night, but was still in serious
condition from pneumonia.
He Is patient in the Columbia
Presbyterian Medical Center Hospital.
Evening star., 1932-01-12
Three Wolves Bring $120.

CLINTONV1LLE, Wis. (NANAl,-
Three large wolves, on which the State
must pay a bounty of $40 each and
whose skins will bring 500, were killed
In one days hunting near here by Joe
Petcka, Hugo Schauder and Charles
Seefeld.