davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-03-15

this-it has to be. And you are un-
usually distracting, you know"
"You don't attach much Importance
to this girl who was on the airplane?"
Il do and don't. For instance, her
name was Lily Brown. We are broad
casting for the Lily Brown who was on
that plane. If she was real, she will
probably turn up-I mean II that was
her real name. II 1t wasn't anyhow
we are going to find this Lily Brown,
II she can be found"
They drove back in the deepening
twilight, closer than they had ever been
yet so far apart that June knew utter
despair.
Monday came q heavy fan mail
Flowers from Bruce. Flowers from
Brownie Sylvester. Flowers from Phil
From Rolla came gushing letter from
Jane. But she was too busy to read all
the letters. She must see Grady. The
publicity man wanted her to sing more
OF the old songs she knew. And there
were to be two new ones this week
Also, she must see DR.. Henderson-get
his permission to go to the athletic club
She needed exercise. Better telephone
now for an appointment.
I'm sure DR.. Henderson can't see
you today" his secretary reported, but
I'll find out as soon as he comes In and
call you back"
I'll take walk In the park" June
thought, and dressed accordingly
Stout little shoes. A knitted frock
Her woolly polo coat and beret tc
match.
The phone rang. Yes, DR.. Henderson
could see her. Would she lunch with
him? He would call for her In Is
minutes. That was strange. Now
she'd have to fly, to have a minute
with Grady!
We'll. If 1t isn't Miss Nonchalance
herself!" Grady exclaimed, as she tort
into his office. "And a little bit excitec
for change!"
mo, I'm not excited, but in an enor
nous hurry. I'm going to luncheon with
DR.. Henderson-he1l be here in II
Evening star., 1933-03-15

Some One to Love Me-" and her fan
mail continued to grow"
Bruce came back in an uncertain
frame of mind. Six passengers were
certain that the girl on the plane to
San Francisco was Kay. This was sub
stantiated by the fact that she was
registered as Lily Brown, destination
San Francisco, but no address. The
clew was lost here. Bruce had left Q
man on the coast to continue the in
vestigation, check every vehicle that
had been at the airport when the plane
arrived. The evidence seemed favor
able, but common sense said 1t was q
frail hope. If she had been on that
plane, where had she been going, and
where was she now?
They had Sunday together. Bruce
had gotten in late the night before.
With little shock, June saw that he
was getting gray at the temples.
They went for drive up along the
Hudson in the afternoon. June en-
joyed the w-covered landscape when
they got out of town. They stopped
which they had in front Of cavernous
old fireplace of an inn.
II like it here" she said. I'D love
CO nave d HlouiitdAi AoA6C o PANoVC
one mean"
I'VE have one-didn't ever tell you
about it? In the northern part Of the
State. It's a swell place, too, but we've
never used 1t since mother died. I'd
like to be up there with you alone. !
can't think of more perfect place for
two people who love each other"
DO you really and truly love me,
Bruce? think sometimes perhaps I'm
foolish -
His eyes were hurt. II love you 50
much I don't want to make you miser-
able . I want to save our happiness
keep it untouched"
What was the use Of talking? It got
her nowhere. He was so certain that
his decision was the right one.
Bruce, suppose it takes long time
I mean a very long time?"
I'm going to keep on as long as
have a cent of money. I'm not going
to let it take long time if there is any
thing within my power to hasten the
solution. Unless something turns up
before, I'm sailing on Wednesday to
bring back, if possible, the cleverest
secret service man in France. If
can't get him, there's some one in Lon
don I can. I'm sure . :"
so you're going away again ~
That was all June could think Of
Yes, it looks that way. Don't you
see, dear, that is why think we should
wait? My mind is SO absorbed with
Evening star., 1933-03-15
linutes. and can't keep him wait

minutes. and can't keep him wait
ing. :"
Grady looked at her quizzically. mo,
you can't keep him waiting. His time
Is worth thousand dollars q minute,
and mines not worth that much q
month. Now, see here, can't tell
you s'teenth Of what's on my mind in
the remaining two seconds. Run along
Ill see you at rehearsal. But you
can stop on your way out, Just out Of
gratitude, and tell me you appreciate
all those letters sent up-and ought
to get a picture Of you In that outfit
it's sporty looking. We haven't any of
that type"
"Oh, you!" June threw him q pout-
Ing glance and hurried into the lobby.
DR.. Henderson was just coming
through the revolving doors, and she
ran down the steps to meet him.
(To be continued tomorrow.)
Evening star., 1933-03-15
INSTALLMENT XXI.

"HE big silent room in Phils
apartment soothed June the
moment the door closed behind
her. Phil took her coat and hat,
and went to bring drink. She
.o,,pht his big leather chair, sank into
it. and closed her eyes. The tinkle OF
glasses as he put the tray down mace
her aware of his presence, but she dld
not move. His hand sought hers, and
a light kiss fell on her forehead. Sne
smiled up at him.
you're so nice, Phil"
He turned away to hide the impress
her words made. What will you have
Darlin'-champagne sherry -"
Sherry. please"
Glass in hand, he sat down on the
hassock at her feet. Her eyes met his
and she saw something there she had
never seen before Phil was rarely seri-
Gus, but he looked as If he were going
to be now.
Mental worry is pretty bad, isn't it9'
he said.
And you and Bruce have had a seige
Twas delighted to hear you say that you
felt relieved today"
yes, but Brownie Sylvester spoiled it
all when he said 80"
I'm afraid I'll spoil something, too
when add my belief to his. I think
the same"
DO you really. Phil? Why?" She
put her glass down, too unnerved tc
hold it.
For several reasons. In the first
place, We know that Kay wouldn't keep
silent all this time while an interna-
tional search involving fortune goes
on. And if she had met with an accl-
dent-was either killed or injured
that would have come to light, wouldn't
it?"
Il suppose So"
"She disappeared right here in New
York. Every hospital, morgue and
undertaking establishment in the city
has been investigated. So that's out
AS for her being ill-the same thing
goes. The only thing left is murder
and the body successfully hidden. II
may come to light sometime, and ther
1t may not"
June was white. why do you talk
to me this way. Phil? I thought we
were to have happy, peaceful hour
That was my intention, Darlin', but
when I saw you there SO still. so wor-
ried, I couldn't help tive wanted
to discuss it with you before. I wan'
YOU to get over hoping. I want you tt
be through with this racking anxiety
Accept the inevitable and be done with
It,"
But Bruce :. he is more determined
Evening star., 1933-03-15
STOMACH UPSET

Get at the real cause. That's what
thousands Of stomach sufferers are do
ing now. Instead of taking tonics, or
trying to patch up poor digestion, they
are attacking the real cause Of the all
ment clogged liver and disordered
bowels.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets help arouse
the liver in a soothing, healing way.
When the liver and bowels are perform
ing their natural functions, people rare
ly suffer from indigestion and stomach
troubles.
Have you a bad taste, coated tongue,
poor appetite. a lazy, don't-care feel
ing. no ambition or energy, trouble with
undigested foods? Try Olive Tablets,
the substitute for caIomeI.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are pure
ly vegetable compound. Know them by
their olive color. They do the work
without gripping, cramps or pain. ALI
druggists. 15c, soc and 60c.
Take one or two at bedtime for quick
relief. Eat what you like.
Evening star., 1933-03-15
SWINGS AT WHITE HOUSE

Roosevelt Grandchildren Provided
With Facilities for Play.
Swings have been erected In two Of
the great trees on the south grounds Of
the White House for the benefit of the
grandchildren Of President and Mrs.
Roosevelt.
While there was some discussion that
some Of the trees might be too old and
dangerous for the erection Of swings,
Lieut.. Col. U. s. Grant. Sd, director Of
Public Buildings and Public Parks, who
has charge Of me White House and
Evening star., 1933-03-15

north on Highway Bridge and Four
teenth street to D street southwest,
east on D street to Twelfth street and
north 10 the terminal Outbound, these
buses will 60 south on Twelfth street
to D street southwest, west ON D to
Fourteenth street and then south across
the Highway Bridge.
Evening star., 1933-03-15

its grounds, saw to 1t that two swings
were erected. They are the old-fash-
ioned kind Of swings, ropes and all,
hanging down from stout limbs of
ancient trees, considered safe for the
little ones.
Evening star., 1933-03-15
SENTENCED TO JAIL
Suspect Admits Theft Of Dresses
From Auto.

From Auto.
Charles r. Ingram, colored was SEN
fenced yesterday to six months in Jail
after he pleaded guilty before Judge
Isaac r. Hit In Police Court to charge
OF stealing eight dresses from an auto
mobile owned by Lieut.. William Creecy,
1900 block Of L street.
Ingram was caught with several of
the dresses in his possession, police said.
Evening star., 1933-03-15
New Silk Dresses

Setting a new and Won
derful standard of fashion
and quality at this low
price! Sizes IA to 20, SO
to 50. Second Floor.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-01
$. YUKON SAILS FOR THE NORTH WITH
 FAIR LIST ABOARD

SEATTLE, May 1, The SS Yuk- on, of the Alaska Steamship Co.,, sailed Saturday morning for Sew ard with the following list of res ervationS: .-
 o. Stranberg, Mrs. A. Scott, L. r. Bennett, Ann Larson, Miss M. Dickey, A. E. Lathrop, George Warmbold, c. Cavey, c. Cavey, IT,, c. M. Stevens, E. E. Mailot. MT. and Mrs. J. Hershey, J. G. Shield, s. N Mullen and Mrs. F. Quinn.
 MT. and Mrs. c. w. Adams, A. Joachim, Wm. Campbell, D. Lane, J. Kanari, F. Granetz, MT. and Mrs. A. Vlier, G. Swanson, G. Pot ter, c. A. Livingstone, Wm. Hart nett, MT. and Mrs. G. s. Herning, Mrs. M. A. Flickinstein, E. Milli- gan, J. E. Walsh, MT. and Mrs. w. Johnson, L. B. Denny, Miss L. May, Al Ouellet, F. O'Donnell, E. Ander- son; and g steerage
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-01
SEWARD COMEDY
 MET SIGNAL SUCCESS
 ANCHORAGE, SATURDAY
Special to The Gateway

Special to The Gateway
 ANCHORAGE, May l, The Lit tie Theatre Club of Seward comedy The Outcast" played here Satur- day with great success to fair crowd in the afternoon and a cap- acity crowd in the evening.
 After the Elks dance the famous KFQD Serenaders, always on the job, played at another dance in the Grill for three hours after which many adjourned to the res idence of a prominent business man where all waxed merry until 5 o'clock in the morning.
 The speeder unable to get thru to Seward Sunday owing to new and heavy fall of snow in the Grandview district. However, the . Seward people expected to leave Monday.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-01
PEERLESS AIRMEN

Again an Alaskan air pilot has added to tradltlons m which cause the Alaskan air service to stand out as ferior to none in the nation and in many respects out peer in point of excellence of service ana qua'y of pilots.
 It falls to the lot of Joe Crosson veteran ot the ser vice. and one of the best pilots in the naon to carry on the traditions built up by the Pacific Alaska Arway nc
 No one but Crosson and his passengers Mrs. OalVer Morris and two small children could tell the story o1 the valiant battle Crosson waged and won over the Eno! colt range of mountains, while bringing Mrs MOTHS from the shores of the Arctic Ocean at Pont 6arrow to an Alaskan Railroad train, that the apprenenslVe mother might speed her baby to less rigorous cmes to save it's life. !,
 According to Mrs. Morris, Crosson flew practically bnd save for his compass in battling mist and couds dartng and lodging the barrier threatening to force him down within the Arctic edgng away to the east ana recovering his route finally descend at Beaver with ms precious cargo refue take short rest after long hours at the controls and overtake train at Nenana
 Here the radio service, feature of the Pacific Alaska Airways mc proved it's worth in keeping the rports apprsed of Crossons whereabouts and to give instant call if anything untoward overlook his plane
 Thus Alaskan air travel has to be the safest in the nation because of the excellence of it's Organza ton, it's licensed Department of Commerce machine shops hangars, expert technicians and unsurpassed pilots who carry from the Arctic ocean, winter and summer to the shores of the North Pacific and the many safeguards at the disposal of passengers.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-01
MS ROLFH HI CLEARS
 FOR NUKA GOLD CAMP


 The MS Rolfh, Capt. Pete Saith CT commanding, cleared from Sew ard dock for Nuka Bay at 1 o'clock this afternoon. Captain Sather carried a full cargo of supplies for Nuka Bay camps, and four passengers in the persons of Joe Wilson, Dave Downey, Chas. Goyne and R. w. Silver.
 Nuka Bay workers will get their first taste of 3.2 on the arrival of the MS Rolfh III. One case went to each of three camps Downey & Babcock, Tessie, Kearns & Mogon, and Ogle 6 Patterson.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-01
OH YEAH!

HONOLULU, May l, If the Army figured it had the jump on the Navy in the boxing tourna- ment set for May 6, it did not reckon on the Navy's advantage at the Army base, Schoefield Bar racks, which is located at high altitude.
 The Navy base, Pearl Harbor, is at sea level. To fit fighters for the fray, the Navy sent them to Klauea camp, which is a high spot, on the island of Hawaii.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-01
BOYS BEATEN BLACK
 AND BLUE, INSTITUTION

SACRAMENTO, May 1, Treat ment of boys confined in the Pres ton School of Industry at lone was censured in an address by Assem- blyman Cecil R. King, Los Angeles, who declared he had witnessed guards "beat boys black and blue" as punishment.
 They disrobe youths strap them to tables, and lay it on heavy with leather straps, he declared in an argument for passage of bill to prevent corporal punishment in State institutions.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-01
PILOT JOE CROssON MADE GREAT FLIGHT,
 FIGHT, SICK BABIES

Consuming two years in making a round trip visit to her husband, who owns a trading post 150 miles east of Point Barrow, Mrs. Oliver D. Morris sailed south on the SS Alaska, accompanied by her two small children.
 Since her arrival in Alaska Mrs. Morris has met adventure after adventure. She was aboard the ill., fated Baichymo when it was cap tured in the ice off Point Barrow, and was compelled to cross the ice field to reach Point Barrow. Later she made her way to her husbands trading post, where she spent year or more without companionship of white woman or man save her husband
 Recently her baby became ill, necessitating hoSpitalization. All the natives were away with their dog teams and, Mir. Morris was also absent with his team. Finally team arrived and the mother and child were taken to Point Bar row, where careful medical treat ment and nursing restored the baby. Then came relapse, a mes sage was dispatched to the head quarters of the Pacific Alaska Air ways and Pilot Joe Crosson was dispatched to fly to Point Barrow. Owing to heavy fogs and the usual cary spring weather, CrosSon lit erally had to fight his way north in the teeth of storms. Armed with radio, he was able to keep in touch with Point Barrow and finally landed on the ice ofshore, later skiing to the settlement.
 On the return trip, Crosson was compelled to fly almost constantly in a blanket of fog, causing him to get off his course 50 miles to the east crossing the Endicott range, stretching the time of trav- el from six to eight hours.
 It was we'll that the detour was eastward, for CroSson picked up Beaver, landed and replenished his fuel, giving his passengers a rest and then overtaking the train which had left Fairbanks and reached Nenana. There Mrs. Mor- ris and children were placed on board and made the boat connec- tion.
 Two years in making a reund- trip visit and the anxiety for the babies was a severe trial" said Mrs. Morris speaking of her ex- perience. The airplane is a bless ing. Had Crosson not been availa- ble I am afraid I would have lost my baby"
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-01
DIVORCE, WIFE CRUEL

RENO, New, May l, -Lebaron R. Barker, Jr., son of a Boston pub fisher, was granted a divorce from Mary Bell Barker, social registerite whom he charged tn cruelty. Ar rangemenst for cu yody of the two children and for a property settle ment were made out of court.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-01

Because of a three-foot fall of snow Saturday night at Grand view "The Outcast" troupe and others were unable to return to Seward Sunday as had been sched- uled. There was a possibility that the gascar might make it today.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-01

Oscar Dahl, Moose Pass placer operator, entered the Seward Gen. eral Hospital Saturday for an ex- animation. MT. Dahl has been feel ing unwelf for several days and walked part way to Seward Friday in order to obtain treatment.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-01

According to information brot by the SS Otsego the local rumor that Ausgustin Island, at the head of Cook Inlet, had disappeared be- meath the waves, was just another batch of "hooey" and that there was no truth whatsoever to the re- port.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-01

Having shoes repaired with first grade materials and good work manship saves money for you
 Worn down heels and runover soles look bad. For economy, com fort and appearance have them rebuilt.
 SEWARD LEATHER WORKS
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-01
OLD SEA DOGS"

Joe Henry, chief steward aboard the SS Otsego, in port today, and Jack Prosser, Seward resident, are former shipmates and are having a great time spinning yarns of the past, present and future.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-01

To Bill Burns goes this years medal for bringing in the first black bear cub of the season. Be- yond hte fact that it was said to be a nice cub no details were made known.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-01

NEW YORK, May 1 Cash amounting to $213,500 was found in a safety deposit box rented by Max Russell, slain, Reading, Penn, beer baron, when the box was opened by a court order.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-01

MT. and Mrs. George James left Saturday for their country home on the shores of Lake Kenai Mrs. James returns Wednesday.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-01
SECRET STATE POLICE

BERLIN, F@y 1, Hermann Goering, cab et minister, an- nounced fornc tion of a secret state police to combat Bolshevism and other forces.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-01

MT. and Mrs. John Hershey of Hope are enroute to Seward on the SS Yukon to prepare for the years mine operations.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-01

The earth tremors of the past week have been equally as violent at Hope. The shocks have been continuing throughout this entire region for five days.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-01

FOUND-Goh club. Enquire Gate
 way office.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-01

The Frisco Red Cross got its wires scrambled. h. stead of the Legislature being shaken, it was awak ened' And finally passed the beer bill.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-01

SEWARD LEATHER WORKS
Evening star., 1933-02-14
WAR ON STARL|NGS
ASKED BY CITIZENS
"0pen Season" Is Suggested
if Congress Fails to Take
Action.

War = the starlings, with no quarter
asked % given, was the edict of the
Kaloran1V Citizens Association last
night.
Gas " any other lethal device was
proposed as a method of ridding the
city Of these birds AS an alternative,
should the Government fail to act, it
was suggested that en open season"
be declared. The association voted to
communicate with Congress, asking CO.
operation in bringing about extermina
ton of the birds. The Kalorama
groups action followed the lead Of
several other citizen bodies.
In another resolution, the association
| secretary was directed to write the Dis
trtct Commissioners, protesting against
the condition of the streets and side
walks in the community following snow
storms. The organization cited the
present situation and pointed out that
Drumming cutters are hazard to
pedestrians.
The Commissioners were also re-
quested to replace the "slow" signs on
Lanier place at Ontario road with
stop" signs, to alleviate a traffic
menace to pedestrians.
Two communications from the Public
Utilities Commission advised the as
sociation Of public hearings to be held
on subjects of interest. They are a
meeting to consider the rates, tolls and
charges of the Potomac Electric Power
Co., to be held at the District Build
ing Thursday at 10 ami, and session
for the valuation of the properties of
the Georgetown and Washington Gas
Light Cos, to be held at the District
Building February 81, at 10 am. As
sociation members were invited to at
tend.
Evening star., 1933-02-14
LADIES' NIGHT ARRANGED

Columbia Chapter, No. /, R. A. NJ,
Chartered Nav 20. 1910. of which Roy
A. Plympton is the present high priest,
will hold its annual ladies' night enter
tainment and dance this evening at the
Willard Hotel. William H. T. Belt is
general chairman, and Past Grand High
Priest c. C. Coombs Is in charge of the
Reception Committee, assisted by the
past high priests Of Columbia Chapter.
The entertainment has been arranged
by Bingham w. Matthias, with the CO.
operation Of j. Russell Y. Savage and
George H. Stiles. The music for the
evening Is In charge of William H.
Rohrman. Harry j. Hunt, jr., and Henry
H. NAPLES. Castleman P. Boss Is chair
man of the Committee ON Arrangements
Evening star., 1933-02-14
ARGUMENT IN CANNON
CASE TO BE MARCH 13
Supreme Court Sets Date for Hear.
ing on Question of Gov
ernment's Appeal.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Supreme Court yesterday set for
oral argument on March 13 the case
against Bishop James Cannon, jr., and
his secretary, Ada L. Burroughs,
charged with failing to file reports OF
money received by them In the anti
Smith campaign of 1928 from E. c.
Jameson Of New York City.
Bishop Cannon and his secretary were
indicted by the Federal grand jury here,
charged with feloniously failing to re-
port the money received from Jameson.
When the case was reached for trial
the District Of Columbia Supreme Court
held the indictment defective and Or
dered 1t quashed.
The Government appealed to the Dis
trict of Columbia Court Of Appeals.
The latter asked the United States Su-
preme Court to decide whether the ap-
peal had been properly taken or
whether, as counsel for Cannon con-
tended, the appeal should have gone
direct to the highest court.
Evening star., 1933-02-14
CIRCULARS PROHIBITED.

In order to protect its advertisers
from receiving circular matter, it is
expressly understood and agreed that
all such matter will be withheld as
far as possible by The Star. Only
bona fde answers to advertisements
addressed to box numbers in care of
The Star will be delivered to adver-
tisers on presentation of the BOX
number ticket.
Evening star., 1933-02-14
DISTRICT HAS BUT ONE
0NE-ROOM TYPE SCHOOL
Nations Ratio 90 Per Cent De-
spite Drop From 1885, in
1918 to 14S.712 in 1890.

Although go per cent Of all the public
schools in the United States are Of the
one-room type, the District Of Colum-
bia has only one such building, the
today.
This large percentage holds true,
education officials pointed out, despite
a drop in the total Of one-room schools
from 1855 in 1918 to 14s,712 in 1890.
1890.
The Education ONCE also revealed
that, although 10000 new buildings
were put in use between 1900 and 1915,
the number Of buildings being used in
1880 was approximately the same as
in 1900-148,712.
But, in the 80 years, attendance in
creased by 100000 according to
available statistics.