davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-21
IMAGINARY BEHEkD|NeS
 SATISFY BELC|uM's LAW

BRUSSELS, Feb. q, P-Two criminal fugitives, an Italian and a Greek, were beheaded symbolic ally here 'in absentia."
 Belgium abolished the death pen- alty many years ago but the old legal forms for public executions persist and must be satisfied
 So two mounted gendarmes rode into a public square where the death sentences of the two men dad been posted, drew their swords remained at attention for an hour, then rode away.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-21
A SLIM REWARD

SEATTLE, eb. 20, Jim Brown found diamond ring on street. He turned it into police headquar- ters where it was ascertained to be part of the loot stolen from a jewelrv store. The jeweler reward ed Brown by paying for his break fast.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-21

Does your hair feel and look dull and uninteresting? Then have Pearl Henry give you 8 QUART permanent. Phone Adams 92 and for $7.50 your hair will be given a shampoo, permanent and dis tinctive finger-wave.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-21
THREADS WRONG TOES

EN1POLI, Italy, Feb. 20, A man who terrorized pedestrians for weeks by appearing in down town crowds and stamping on peoples feet met his Waterloo when he tramped on a detectives toes. Sev- eral of the victims had to be treat ed in hospitals.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-21
TAX DEMONSTRATION

PARIS, Feb. 20, -Thousands of French businessmen demon strated against proposed tax in creases. Stores were closed in many cities. Three thousand Par is dealers in foodstuffs held a tumultuous mass meeting, attack ing waste in government
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-21
BACHELORS DINNER WAS RED LETTER
 DAY. :" TOWN HOPE
BIGGEST AND BEST SOCIAL AFFAIR MINING CAMP
 THIS WINTER

The day of February II, 1883, will go down in the history of Hope as red letter one, for it was the mcmentous occasion of the Bachelors Dinner. The honors for the biggest and best event of the social season easily go to the bachelors, and how!
 The housewives of the commit nifty certainly appreciated the re- spite from planning and cooking that days dinner, and had plenty of leisure to enjoy and note the unusual activity and buzzing em- anating from the bachelors quar- ters. From early morning until the hour set for the dinner in the late afternoon, the male folks of the town (the unmarried ones only), could be seen darting in and out of their cabins, carrying huge kettles, pots and pans, with their mysterious contents, over to the town hall As there is no cook ing equipment in the hall, it is nothing short of a marvellous feat of jugglery to transfer the hot dishes from private kitchens to the tables in the hall before the food becomes chilled, but this trick of magic was accomplished perfectly. At the appointed hour all was in readineSs-the long table set, white tablecloths, napkins and everything-the chief steward, Earl Clark, in person, dolled up in regulation uniform, cap, apron and all, ladled out the hot foods, which were quickly transferred to the ta- ble by nimble and willing young men serving as walters.
 The guests were all on time, and upon entering the "diggings" made at once for the "sluice box," which unmistakably promised such a marvellous yield The >geologist, MT. Carl Blakely, had the fore thought to go over the ground" and classify the minerals, and la bel them SO that even the most amateur prospector could locate a claim that would yield good cleanup.
 The following proved this fact:
 Float (Roast Meat)
 Cement (Corn Bread) Lead (White
 BreadD Pay Streak (Butter) Resurrection Nuggets (Brown
 Beans) Mercury (Cream)
 Sand (Sugar) Cakes (Bed Rock)
 Rim Rock and Glacier Deposit)
 Rifle Blocks (Doughnuts)
 Cleanup CRice Pudding)
 To say that the bachelors of Hope can and do cook marvelously is putting it most too mild. The women heartily agree that the boys win hands down." and pre- dict a spring influx of unattached females who will descend upon this camp and stake and claim there "husbandly' prospects.
 Digging operations temporarily ceased, and the guests danced, played cards, and enjoyed an en- tertainment of hilarity and good fun that surpassed anything up to this date. The married folks came in for a lot of gOOd-natured chaf-
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-21
KEEPING UP APPEARANCES

You have complained that your books are in the red" said the business doctor.
 Yes" answered the manager. Well fix that in a jiffy." "HoW?"
 Throw away your red ink and use purple "-Washington Star.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-21
RULES FINNISH SCREEN

HELsINGFORS, Feb. 20, R- Imports of American films to Fin land last year exceeded those from all other countries combined, 39O of the 515 foreign films com ing from the United States. The censor reported 31 Finnish films shown.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-21
DECORATE DESERT MAN

EDINBURGH, Feb. 20, (P)-Bert- ram Thomas, because he made the first recorded crossing of the Rub Al Khali desert in Arabia, has been given the Livingstone medal, highest award of the Royal Scot tish Geographical Society.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-21

daily schedule each afternoon with Art Herren at Anchorage, who when not playing on KFQD op- crates radio station K7BFO and is district net control station for the army amateur net, and is Lily's immediate commanding officer.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-21
PHOTOGRAPHING POLAR BEAR

NOME, Feb. 20.-The Metro GoldWyn-Mayer unit will leave for Cape LiSburn today to photograph polar bears. The company is now in Nome working and waiting for weather conditions.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-21

Mickey Goldstein, fur buyer, ar rived at Valdez with plane and Pilot Norris on the SS Alaska
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-21

CANDY HEARTS, fresh from Haas for VALENTINES DAY, Feb. 14th, at the Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-21

Try Grandma's Pound, Layer, Fruit, Macaroon Cakes. Just arriv- ed on this boat at COOPERS. e
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-21
SPECIAL!

SPECIAL!
 SUNFREZE BRICK ICE CREAM in assorted flavors. "Free-zee" in our new frigidaire-Alaska Shop.
Evening star., 1933-10-10
15lAl1D GIRL
BY FRANK r. ADAMS

like Q cattn who has allowed, q thief
and marauder to run of unhindered
with his dearest possession.
The events Of this night made up q
lifetime anyway. II there should not
be any more, why, this was enough
surely, an even exchange, at least. for
many years Of the routine Of NTH
avenue and Broadway.
The fight. If It had ever really been
fight, now became . pursuit with
Vern unhappily cast In the role OF the
hare. The platform was like squared
circle with . post In the middle Of It..
the obstruction which he, the lighter
man, could avail himself of. It made
dodging q little easier In time Vern
would have been able to wear his op-
ponent down to o condition where they
might have fought on more even terms.
But, by an accident, the advantage
Of time was taken away from him.
Drury, the boy, undoubtedly meant to
help. His cowed spirit was slowly re-
viving under the stimulus of excitement
and on his mind must have dawned
the realization that upon the outcome
Of the struggle which was going on de-
pended his own safety.
He picked up the remaining stool
and threw it In the path Of Pancake.
Tho latter unfortunately chose that
very moment to dodge back and go the
other way
Vern saw his opponents maneuver
and shifted direction, too.
But he did not see the stool.
He crashed over It to the deck Of the
platform and Pancake came down on
top Of him.
For . moment Vern was too dazed to
realize what had happened.
(To be contfnued.)
Evening star., 1933-10-10
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE DAYS.
THos. ). qPN1N Pygi rfI { s9F: 81: ANWSr1oSzzRs' ANWS:r

sA1 sHE seFAr4 9T YAIg6s5a %
RkTfRELY EIS-He6 MODERN. sN4ess kNoMM w As N9:
ss1s 6SF1iN S3SEkYM STREET S5 sSsRE S3HTEYEfT EEg
recorded in Liber 6325, at folio 6s: OF the
nd Al Ss % the s R ps, ., shs
UNDERSIGNED trustees viii sen at public
BB BER Ab lbs 1sss. AZ Fur n63 6c1ock FH.
ths LAND taS,s sIS RIsmisSd snd
vest ies! front Josslyn. street sy ,ISll i1Il
Si sSs slsas ead q snd s1a't easd MeSn.
pss psT piss hnoTe recolaed n ieo TO-
s Of h Ss Of h sns:ss ssviyor q .S
sss;asss: sess n ..s .hs s.s
except that stables. earriase houses, sheds
Or other outbHildinI, to be used only N N
sDSa s.a ai shss ..d 81
ns used xeh or n sss 70 or
trade. business. manufacturing or meIcant,iae mile
on Se ersst.d &c on ssd
.b: so,s ss .,s ss Issses % ss land
% sa ma. n &c
April /. 1910. not more than one residence
shall hs erected upon said lots and .snd Snd
one residence shall be erected upon said
lot 9: nor shall any building 20, OF any ,y,,n psrs
feet Of the side lines Of said land. nor within
70 feet of the nearest adjacent ousla,ns: aSan.:
described property is designated on the
books Of the assessor Of the District Of Co 90,
lumbia for taxation purposes as lots 3 and
Terms All cash. "A deposit. Of $500 90
will be required at the time OF sale Con.
cost Terms to be complied with within,
fifteen days after sale. otherwise deposit
will be forfeited and the property may be
advertised and resold at the discretion OF
'"' ''0' CHARLES O. WARDEN.
r. BRUCE WARDEN.
oc3 d8,ds exSu Trustees
Evening star., 1933-10-10
INSTALLMENT XXXIV.


"HE platform was circular and
diameter. There were couple
i of crude stools and some blank
cts on the floor. Vern inven-
toried the furniture out Of the corner OF
his eye in the hope that he would f1nd
something that he could turn to ad-
santiago He was aware also Of Irene's
brother lowering excitedly IN the back
ground keeping out Of the way. The
boy was screaming semi-hySter1caIy.
No wonder. The poor kid must be
pretty nearly at the limit Of his en-
durAnce after Q week or more OF asso-
citation with these nightmare rufdans.
The threats which had been made to
secure his easy obedience had probably
been enough to shake the nerve OF o
full-grown man.
The only advantage which Vern was
conscious Of possessing was slightly
superior agility That would make the
struggle last longer even If 1t failed to
give him any greater likelihood Of be-
ing the victor.
Vern did not dare to come close
enough to strike with his fists. Pancake
had longer arms and 1t was too dan
gerous to get within reach Of that
muscular grip.
So Vern ducked and sidestepped try
ing to trip the heavier man as he
lurched past him. 1t did not work.
Pancake anticipated the maneuver and
whirled too soon. Vern did manage to
tackle him, foot ball fashion, as he
came around and threw him to the
floor for a brief second. But there
out the assistance Of at least two other
men, SO Vern used the moments res
pite to grab one Of the stools.
AS the big man started to get up
Vern struck at his head with 1t. The
other. with catlike sw1ftness, guarded
with his left forearm. The blow car
r1ed through just enough to hurt but
not to stun him.
With snarl Of rage. Pancake
snatched the stool from his adversary 8
hands and threw it over the rail. There
was too much noise in the tree tops for
Vern to hear 1t crash on the ground
below but did not doubt that 1t made
terrific racket down there, especially
il it struck anything.
There did not seem to be much
gained by having forced the issue In the
lookout Vern had no false idea of his
was going on. And luck seemed to be
running against him. He also had no
illusions as to what would happen when
once Pancake got his hands on him.
There would not be any question Of
mercifully sparing the life of the loser.
And yet, confronting this fate, Vern
was strangely happy. He had the con-
sciousness of having made an effort to
defend the girl who had chosen him to
be the recipient Of her love. 1t would
be rather better to have died ir an at
tempt to justify her choice than to live
Evening star., 1933-10-10
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE DAYS.
THOs. J. OWEN SON. AUCTIoNEERs.
l43I EYE ST NV

.sh SALE 9F yAIgkBaE Sgk a1sSSss SNE
Rs9E THRy HAyNG fEEr ESb KNo8E 3E
4sENTH II NH sTRsrr sfEs; SoRTHwEsT SS Hn EST to
r.seydsd .TtGe IN Lb.1 so ssas eeio
Of the land records Of the District Of Co
isea2sd sheess St 'hs the 1
Sss bsY Of SsSSss AD issS 4
sefi6ed l.na and premises: situsts. IL ths
pat ct q os 81 .nd IN
and others subdivision of part Of square
2l2 as per plat recorded in Libsr svd r. L. n; r.,
the District of Columbia and described as
follows: Beginning for the same at he
thence west II. feet. thence south 3o.43
ts.nes tss .hsos aofh es on ssd 81 sreee se
in Litchfield and Aushertos' subdivision Of
said surveyors. once records. described IN
1ss9ioanet 1saa as follows: Besnnins for the same
IN the west line Of 18th nrrs st. o said lea' iot
wall dividing premises Nos. 1929 and 1924
l4 St NV and rpn1inF thenss &C., south ut tS. on
with the south line Of said lot 8S a feet
thence north with line Of said lot and
easterly and passing through the center OF
said division line A feet more or less TO
the point Of beginning.
Terms of sale: One-flfth Of the purchase
money to be paid in cash, balance IN iour
equal instalments. payable in one, Two,
three and four years. with interest at SIX
per centum per annum. payable semi an
nually from day of sale. secured by hrst
cash. at the option of the purchaser a
deposit Of $500 will be required at time OF
sale All conveyancing. recording. etc. at
cost of purchaser. Terms Of sale to be
complied with within thirty. days from day
Of sale. otherwise the trustees reserve the
cost of defaultinE purchaser. after five days
advertisement Of such resale in some news
r. POTTER PALMER.
H. CLIFFORD BANGS.
Evening star., 1933-10-10
RACE HORSE DOPING
CHARGED TO Three
Two Former Jockeys and Stable
hand Accused Of Plot to Drug
Detroit Entry.
BY the Assoeia ted Press.

By the atod Pfeee
DETROIT, October 1o.-Three men
were In custody yesterday on . Federal
charge Of possessing narcotics Is the
result of what Federal agents said the
men had confessed was a plot to dope
horse at the Detroit Fair Grounds track.
Ralph H. Oyler. field supervisor for
the Federal narcotic division. declined
to discuss whether any horses had been
doped prior to yesterday afternoon.
when. he said. he and fellow agent
caught Horace Moore, Negro stable
hand for the Audley Farm Stable, pre-
pairing to use q drench on the filly
knights Gal.
Oyler said a supply Of narcotics was
found in the apartment Of r. Wing
field, former jockey who Is now a
trainer for the Audley Farm. and that
another narcotic supply was found at
the track He said Wingfleld. Tommy
Murray, also a former jockey, and
Moore had confessed to its possession.
Wingfield promptly was suspended by
track ofdcials Similar action is ex-
pected in the case of Murray.
Knights Gal ran third in the $4,000
added Au Revoir Handicap that fea-
tured Saturdays card. with Royal
Blunder. other half Of the Audley Farm
entry, fifth.
Evening star., 1933-10-10
KEMAL UNVEILS WOMAN
Modernist Turkish President Prac-
tices His Favorite Preachment,

ISTANBUL, Turkey R.-President
Mustapha Kemal. whose credo is mod
ernism. loses no opportunity to urge
recalcitrant Turkish women to cease
wearing wells.
At a private ball in Dolma Bagtche
Palace one Of the Ghazi's guests was an
elderly lady who. in the old style, wore
a veil tightly bound over her hair.
When in line with the other depart
ing guests she approached the Prest-
dent. he stopped her and with his own
hands unwound the veil
Your hair is beautiful" he said.
touching her white hair gently; isn't
it q shame to hide it?"
Pleased at the compliment. the lady
smiled and left the ancient palace with
her head uncovered.
Evening star., 1933-10-10
haSei' WALTER g. PRATT. Jr..
.- dads eTS1i Trustees.
ruos !. OWEN 4 SON, AUCT1ONEERs
1431 EYE ST. NV.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE BElTHs BEHT,s
RESIDENCE KNOWN AS PEEM!SsETs E!lE5AM1EsT

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE BElGHs BEHSs
REn!DEssGGsaE sasa DEEssGGsaEAb hSPMANcE PPMEAcE NokTHwEsT
BY virtue Of certain deed o. @ trust. sss guy ~
seq. of the land records Of the District OF
Secured thereby the undersigned trustees
viii sen at pg5llsi sHst%Sn n trGhs TWEIFTH e
by oF oSG6SEkk. ar lsas e. At Aiclicons- PoHs-
described land and premises. situate IN aS tnS
District of Columbia. and designated as anu
being lot 10 In square 2b4l m nary II lot:
iJeht. trustee and others subdivision OF !ots
in George Truesdale's Addition 70 Mas1n n
irieton Heights" as per plat recoroeo ,ha IN
Liber e5, folio o.. OF the records od ths
once once Of the surveyor Of the District OF
c0a Terns Of sale: onetth q the purchase ,I base
paya;Psh[s ,bt.rssa II Sne at twE sa
eent%m per ss, a9nu 81 sas seeSred by r
senpay sesG 81 trnst inam upon the
cash. at the option Of the purchaser. a
Of sale Ali conveyancing. recordirg, etc.
at cost of purchaser. Terms Of sale to De
comniied with within thirty days from day
Of sale otherwise the trustees reserve tns
right to resell the property at the risk ano
cost OF defaulting purchaser, after nve oays
advertisement Of such resale IN some news-
paper published in Washington; D. g.
GEO. CALVERT BOWIE.
ocodAds. .exSu Trustees.
Evening star., 1933-10-10
T1JOs 7 OWEN & SON. AUCTIONEERS.
I43l EYE ST. NV.

TRUSTEES SALE oE XAEuA5kr AL 6k NnRAH TNIMI
SIDE OF UNDERWOOD STREET. AD,
JOINING ROCK CREEK PARK AND
IMMEDIATELY WEST OF SIXTEENTH
STREET NORTHWEST: .,,r
BY virtue Of certain deed of trust duly
recorded in .Liber No. 53?3. foliS 359 eet ett
Columbia. and at the request Of the party party
viii sell. at public auction. in front Of the
premises. on FRIDAY. THE TWENIlETlh
DAY OF OCTOBER. AID. 1893. AT FONN-
THIRTY O'CLOCK PM. the following-
described land and premises. situate IN the
District Of Columbia. and designated as ana
being lot 43. in square 2744. in Fulton X
Gordon's subdivision of pert Of O. tract OF
land called sixteenth Street Hills" District
Of Columbia. as said subdivision is recorded
in the ONCE of the surveyor OF the District
Of Columbia in Book 81. page 30.
Terms Of sale: All cash.. deposit OF
SbOOOO will be required at time OF sale
All conveyancing recording. etc. At cost OF
purchaser. Terms Of sale to be complied
with within thirty days from day Of sale.
otherwise the trustee reserves the right to
resell the property at the risk and cost
OF defaulting purchaser. after fve days
advertisement OF such resale in some news
paper published in Washington. -. C.
J; H GoEDQNu IN
oc1012.1416.1s.2 Trustee.
Evening star., 1933-10-10
WILD GAME D|RTH
LAID TO MODERNS
Noted Guide Says 0Id-Timers
Took Only What They
Actually Needed.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
EAGLES RIVER, Wis, October 10
(NANA.).-No one knows quite SO
much about the woods and waters of
this district as Ed Lacau, dean Of Eagle
River guides.
Lacau came to Eagle River in 1884
when the town was only q settlement
catering to the lumber camps that dot
ted the woods LAUNDERING was the
only industry There were no resorts
No one, in fact, had dreamed Of the
values of the lakes and forests as a re-
sort center. Tourists were unknown,
although a few sportsmen came from
the cities to hunt and fish.
Lacau, who loved hunting and fish,
ing above everything else, knew where
the big ones were waiting and where
deer, bear and fowl could be found. In
1885 he got his first job as a guide and
he stuck to that work for A years, re-
firing In 1929.
Guided Famous Men.
In his day the veteran guided many
noted sportsrnen to choice fishing and
shooting grounds. In the early years
they never came back without big bags
and even lately, when fish and game
were greatly depleted, parties he took
out seldom came in emptyhanded.
There Is tradition here that Lacau
knows every stream. lake and shooting
ground within 100-mile radius Of
Eagle River He is the community's
standard reference for settling argu-
ments about the best places to hunt
and fish as well as the authority on
record catches and bags In this area.
Always a conservationist, Lacau would
never permit members Of his parties to
take more game or fish than they could
use and he would never hire out to
guide q known game hog" He has
been interested IN fish propagation for
years and has often carried cans Of flsh
fry on his back for miles to plant them
In new waters. Trout were introduced
In many of the best streams around
here through his efforts.
Moderns Killing Game.
It wasn't the old-time spoFtsu,An that
Is responsible for the present dearth Of
game and fish, but the modern en-.
thusiasts who come In droves and quick
ly deplste streams and woods, Lacau
believes.
In the old days we never took more
game or fish than we could use" said
Lacau. When we caught fish we kept
only the big ones and we didn't kill
fawns and other young animals before
they had a chance to breed. The way
the present-day hunters and fishermen
are going at it there won't be anything
to fish or hunt In few years.
Then all Of what Is left OF the woods
will be good for is scenery, and the lakes
can be used for boat riding. That isn't
what the sportsmen want, but that Is
what they are going to get II they
keep on"
Since his retirement Lacau has op-
Grated boat livery on Eagle River and
worked in his flower garden, one Of the
finest In town. He hunts and fishes
only rarely now, and then only for his
own amusement.
(Copyright, 1888. by North American News
paper Alliance. Inc)
Evening star., 1933-10-10
u. S. VISITORS LEAD
Outnumber Those Of All Other
Races Registered in Manchukuo.

CHANGCHUN. Manchuria @.-
More Americans have visited Man
chukuo since foreigners were required
to have Manchukuo passport visas than
citizens of any other country.
One hundred and seventy-three
Americans passed through the various
ports of frontier towns Of Manchukuo
during June and July. which IS nearly
double the number Of any other ma
tionality. British subjects came second
with SO and Soviet citizens third
with a.
American visitors consisted mainly Of
business men and newspaper CORE
spondents, with sizable sprinkling OF
tourists eager to see the worlds new
est renuhlic
Evening star., 1933-10-10
VIKING GRAVES FOUND
Resting Places Of Four Warriors
and Woman Discovered.

HEISINGFORS. Finland. October 10
R).-Graves of four Viking warriors
and one woman have been opened on
the site Of an ancient burial ground
accidentally discovered by farm
laborer on an estate in the Kjulo dis
trict Of Southwestern Finland last
August.
Nils Cleve. noted antiquary. believes
the discovery will prove one Of the
most important Of its kind ever made
in this country.
a period between 400 and 500 A. D,
With the warriors we're found huge
cross handled swords, spears and
winged Viking helmets. Two Of the
swords are decorated with precious
stones and engraved scroll work. and
evidently belonged to important
chieftains.
Evening star., 1933-10-10
ADAM A. WESCHLER 4 SON. Auctioneers.
TRUSTEES SALE OF GROOM AND BATH
BRICK DWELLING. NO; ga JEFFkR-


son STREET. NoRTHWEsT.
BY virtue of deea g., q trust reSordssd os TIN IN
land records OF the District Of Columbia: and
u unders,fned M St trustees viii ofter Tor sale BY
sSss1f YueiGR 4 t5ea! Sg
Der, 1858, AT FouR;THIRTY GcLoGK Ss
I'm the foloTins. described property N IN the 1e
Douelas g. .Moxiey. as per plat recorded In
Ss IL IN LbeT 7s st oo subject
the .i folloWins % piece oi sreund' starting At
1900. and SIS feet from front of said lot;
in a23s s.aa and ns5tbss.t sS fee. from e
ssaS s' q is ' from 9s 0 the .' front las q
d lot Of se said o soh e ss
the east line Of lot o.. 100 feet from front
Of said lot q: THENCE west to = point on 1.-THE the
sSss sSssn ne ee ,of Fl said S a e' thence north
said said lot %; thence north to the point Of
Terms Of sale. Property will BE- SOLD sub
ject to a prior deed Of trust for $4,000. at
g cent d.Dos s s3o rs 81
veysncing. recording. revenue stamps and
to Be Complied with within thirty days from
Il ,fs.r AZ dsy. sna sS ss
s.pss '. pssii:Sssa sa ,Hs:sinsson ,Es ,.S
selves Of any legal or equitable rights
s2M9HL sSx1hh 4 d. MEEF5SF' EAF6Es
oe5.7.101S.1o Trustees