davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1933-12-09

About this time the audience was treated with a rare treat, Kloompy a Swedish maid, just over from Copenhagen and gen. uine through and through. Mar tguerite Lee. we'll deserves the ap- plause given at each of her exits.
 The fun started at the arrival of Grandpa, Clinton Gray. He, is introduced to his charming grand daughter in law and perfectly sat sfed with Monte's choice. Even raises his allowance a thousand.
 He can'e understand the famil- iarity shown to household by the cook, and many times, orders him to the kitchen, where he belongs.
 About the time for departure he. suddenly decides to stay the night, and such an uproar.
 Really a shame that such a nice grandpa was so poorly made well come, in his own grandsons home. But his decision was seconded by the arrival of the handsome police man who informed them they would all stay the night-the house was uusrantined.
 Poor Tod. pretty hard for him to refrain from expressing his feelings and consequently gave vent to them in front of grandpa who aga'n puts him in his place.
 We musn't forget the love theme running in and out of the story. Seems like Dorothy is the long lost sweetheart that Monte has been searching the world over for. And what a predicament to be found in-swearing that there never has been anyone but her, grandpa nicely gums the works by introducing Tod's wifee@as Monte's to Dorothy and that's that. for a while.
 Kloompy cant seem to get thru her noodle which really is the hus- band. but, for five dollars she doesn't care who is. "'Yust the same ay ban tank ay spill der beans"
 Following a night of nervous nessLday- bright and sun shiney, we imagine anyway all the sunshine was outside. None seemed to have seeped through to make any of the household very agreeable But after much
The Nome nugget., 1933-12-09

persuasion -on-the part of grandpa the policeman consents to take a letter to the chief. Grandpa has pull, and he soon returns with iithe glad tidings that the cook did nt have the small pox, it was the chicken pox
 As. soon as the ban was lifted little Mrs. Hopscotch grabbed her hat, had to keep date with q general. She was greatly sur prised that her gentle and willing kcompanion refused to go with her. Seems that in the meantime, the four of them, MT. and Mrs. Hunter the real ones and Monte had explained to, Dorothy the need of a wife for Monte and Mrs. Hnn- ter's generosity in acting as such. lOf course Dorothy knew it all the time. but just wanted to keep Monte guessing for awhile.
 Then comes the explanations to grandpa, much to everyone's re- lief he takes the bad news wen- derfully well. we are even con- vinced that he was a little glad. That is, after Monte convinced him that at least Dorothy had said "Yes."
 The whole play was very we'll acted and everyone in the cast put over her and his part perfectly. Much credit $ due Miss Margue- rite Johnson on the capable way in which she directed the play.
The Nome nugget., 1933-12-09

recitati0ns.
 The regular reindeer election 0 officers will take place iu tht school house at E;lim on the firs day of Dec. at o'clock, p.m.
 There are quite q few of the people complaining of colds now and we have quite q bit of medical work, but We hope il will snbsida soon The NRA has not worked any. wonders yet at Film, but We have had no strikes and that says some thing for the Film people, as they are willing to try the plans of our president at least.
 There has been practically no travel this way this fall so far hut those who come this way with dog teams will find Mrs. Julius Pleasant doing a road house bus:- ness at the old stand, still, give her call.
 The sled repair season is on in full blast at Film these days and as many as four sleds are in the I shop at one time, bue we have a good big shop and there is plenty of room, bring them in boys and repair them.
 sC. s. Replog!s
The Nome nugget., 1933-12-09
LOCAL !. "A l. NEWS !! ::
ADVENTURES OF GRANDPA"
 BY NOME HIGH SCHOOL


 Sat urday. December at s:15 pm, the curtain rose on one of the cleverest and best acted high school plays Hever witnessed by a Nome audience, i1l the presenta- tion of the Adventures of Grand pa."
 Marie, petite French dancing teacher portrayed by Margaret Erven, started the show off with a bang, by introducing to the audie- nee an interpretation of a French tap dance.
 Busting in upon her dance, came Alfred Lomen IT,, handsome po- liceman, to inform the household that their cook was in the hos pital with smallpox.
 MT. and Mrs. Tod Hunter own CTS of the dancing school intro duce them selves by clever two- some dance.
 Immediately following this Mrs. Hopseotch, wealthy and CT, well padded. widow. played by Lucille Lomen, entered the living room with Dorothy, her companion. Dorothy we discover. Gertrude Jo- hanson is really scenario writer out looking for material for her story
 When Monte, handsome man about town, very we'll acted by Wilson Scott, enters, things begin to happen.
 He explains his difficulties and asks for help. His rich grand father is stopping over in Chic- ago fors two hours the main reason is to see Monte's wife. A wife Mantle had found, wooed and mar ried in the realms of imagination. He had to save his allowance some way.
 After much argument-a -and-pef- suasion. Tod Hunter agrees to loan his lovely wife to Monte But just for two hours mind you. Tod himself. is to take over the dut- ies of the absent cook.
The Nome nugget., 1933-12-09

the teams have to go thru the timber and over the hill, and the mail team from Unalakleet arriv- ed here today and came around the beach from Moses Point to Film, so the ice is all right that way
 Mischa Charles started for Un- alakIeet on his first trip of the season for the mail on the 21st. and he said he would have to go by way of the mouth of the Koyuk which will make the journey much longer, but better be safe than sorry.
 Willie, the Shaktoolik carrier arrived about noon and will pro- ceed in the morning and the trail IS fairly good to Golovin from here especially to the other side of the divide where there is not much snow.
 TIie first fox of the season arrived in Film th's evening and was caught by James Kotongan. the mayor, 1t is said to he a good red peit.
 School is progressing very n ce~ Fly. and the primary room seems to be gaining faster than the ad vaneed room, but al1 aru doing very well. The natives have bean up the r'tcl longer th's fall tran usual fishing and they have ;lone fairly wet. as they have pcanght quite q few graying, white fish and trout.
 which will be quite help in the food line this winter as they are frozen right away when caught and
 they remain fresh and good One school boy, Percy Kinnegan had caught four ermine already th.s fall. more power to you, i Percy.
 The Nlim schools have enrolled Tin the Junior Red Cross already I'this fall and we want to do our part they say.
 We are getting ready for the Thanksgiving feast and 4sgthe men arrived home from theasfirst reg ular butcher,ng of reindeer today
 and hrot the meat for the Thanks
 giving dinner.
 The teachers have begun on the i Christmas Program by making tho 1 selections of the plays and the
The Nome nugget., 1933-12-09
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS

leu are hereby notified that the Asgt&sment Roll fbr >he year 1933 has been turned over to the under signed City Clerk, by the City Ass essor.
 And you are further natified that on the 18th. 18th and 18th of December, 1883, at o'clock pm. the Common Council will sit as q Board of Equalization and ex anime the Assessment Roll and correct all errors in valuation, des- cription or quantity of lands, lots and other property Said Board shall adjourn from time to. time until said Assessment Roll is fully equalized and adjusted. -
 Said Assessment Roll from the. # me. of inc first publication of this notice shall be kept open for the inspection of the public.
 M. J. Walsh,
 City Clerk
 Dated at Nome Alaska, this 7th day of December, 1933.
The Nome nugget., 1933-12-09
ELM

Special Nugget CorrespondenceI
 November 23 Nome Nugget:
 Nome. Alaska The winter at Film Sias come in with a bang but the thermometer has not gone down very low yet as it was only two below zero here yet. but we have had quite little snow, but the ice in the bay is not safe for travel yet and
The Nome nugget., 1933-12-09
A. E. BARN DANCE

The Arctic Brotherhood amour ces that they will give one of their old time Barn Dances on Satur- day Dec. 30th. at the A. B. Hall.
Evening star., 1933-12-14
LEGAL NOTICES. ~
WILLIAM W. BRIDE and WALTER I.
FOWLER, Attorneys. o..

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
trlct Of Columbia; holding "a, District
and those portions Of lots 9: 10 and u OF
Corner q + ssS sos saSsTs es
extension Of the northeast BOUNDARY ssyss.
IL the Pstries q SSS,s
the cemmissioners Of the District Of c0lun-
no sd Il Il s sc e ga sS
M : "a rssssa SSsI s sss ss ssssE M q q q:
s.:s,a.sIS e:::s|s:s 4 &: !ls|::!s ;:
Ssg Sen Of 70 ish ~ eSek Sa q. ee e
II any they hsve. Why the pr.ysrs. thereof
nss e 1isS ana d1s yod nc
be. condemned for sewer purposes as pre-
eoDy Of said citation bs ssfaed 81 s
States marshal for the District Of Columbia .
such Of the Lane iovshs to
MARSHAL Or his deputies within the District
Of Columbia, And it is further ordered that
e Sc. sy n ness
E n &. ,s s.sos .Ss e .onsa:
made isa s orasr @ a iSsi; ana r
ton ~t1rs 70 Be appointed by the court to
appratse the value Of the respective, interests
Df ell % ss nd is s
That copy q shi. order ). puSlsh.S szlss
vas %@ashinstep {s.n!ss sss;; ths. w..hinssaa
asRssd ..a 's:s a;i5et .s
AsN ARKEs 'q:tss cySsaaiASM t:;t tss copy & Te
HULL. Asst. Clerk de13,14 20,21
Evening star., 1933-12-14
NAVY ORDERS
Line Omcen.

Line Onicers.
Laws. r. Adm. George w. Det. as Cdt.
18th Nav. Dist, San Francisco, Calf.
about 2s Feb; to home, relieved all
active duty.
Charlton, Comdr. Alexander M. Det.
as Inspr. Of Nav. Natl, Schenectady,
Dist, b Genl. Elec. Co., Schenectady,
NY, about 20 Feb: to Asiatic Sta
weSer. r: 1t. Cdr. George X. pet. uss
Tennessee about 20 jan; TO duty Is
1nspr. Of Nav. Natl. Schenectady
Dist. a oenl. Elec. Co., schenec.
Chapman, Lieut.. Joseph z. Det. Uss
Louisville about June; to duty Is
Asst. Inspr. Of Nav. Natl, Schenec-
tady, NY.
Crist, jr., Lieut.. LeMerton z. Det. USS
Omaha about June: to Nav. Powder
Factory, Indian Head, Md.
Sage, Lieut.. Geonrey K. Ors. by G. In
G. Asiatic, further modi. To Nav.
Academy, Annapolis, Nd, instead
Nav. Trang. Sta, Norfolk, Va.
Schreiner, Lieut.. Max. Det USS Whit
ney about June; to duty as Asst.
1nspr. Of Nav. Natl, Schenectady, NY.
Tammany, Lieut.. william p. Det. USS
Schenck about June; to Navy Yard.
Waterhouse, 1t. 0s) Jacob. Det. USs
Williamson about 30 Dec; to USS
Henderson.
Medical Corps.
Humphreys, 1t. Cdr. Det. Nav. HOSP,
Wash, DO. about 2 jan; to Uss
Milwaukee.
Warrant Omcers.
Ekins, Oh. Pay Clk. Charles L. Det.
USS Salt Lake City about IS jan;
to Nav. Air Sta, LakehuYst, NJ.
Volkman, Oh. Rad. Elec. William J. Det.
USS Louisville about IS jan; TO Radio
Sta, Annapolis, Nd.
Belknap, Ch. Elec. Edward H. Det. UsS
Lexington about IS jan; TO Nav. Oh.
servatory, WASH, D. O.
Devlin, Oh. Elec. Samuel A. Det. USe
louisville about IS jan: to Navy
Yard, Boston, Mass.
Larson. Oh. Elec. Lester M. Det. USS
Houston IN Dec; to USS Risel.
Chambers, Carp. George D. Det. USS
Arkansas about ~ jan; to USs
Richmond.
Asiatic Despatch Orders { December,
1888.
Gray, Lieut.. William c. Det. 18th Nav.
Dist; to 18th N. Dist.
Bristol, Lieut.. John NJ. Det. USS Au.
Madden, Endsn George 3. Det. Uss
Augusts: to communication duty g.
z.ss,sy, Sosn. Reeers ,. pet. command
uee vagaD % ueS Finch.
Evening star., 1933-12-14
GOVERNOR PLAYS
DOCTOR TO STATE
Arizona's Chief Executive
Takes Saturday Afternoons
Off for Clinic.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHOENIX, Ariz.-Every Saturday
afternoon Gov. Benjamin B. Moeur's
Office in the Capitol ceases to be the
executive seat of the State government.
1t Is then that worn kit bag comes
out Of his desk and the 64-year-old
Governor becomes the self appointed
physician to the State Of Arizona, with
disabled war veterans his special com.
mission. These weekly clinics are free.
Having packed q medicine kit 81
years, DR.. Moeur found the habit strong
after his election to the Governorship.
So, though he turned over the greater
part of his practice to his son, he
continued to minister to war veterans
needing help to back up claims for COM
pensation.
The veterans remember the Governor
as the doctor who used to ride horse.
back over deserts to care for their
fathers and mothers before them and
who used to give pills with advice TO
the students Of Teachers College at
Tempe-the same physician who once
rode across q chasm ct dam site In
. cable bucket to reach the bedside
Of . woman at q lonely ranch.
TO them he remains, not Governor
Mosur, but doc Moeur Of Tempe"
Evening star., 1933-12-14
FORBIDDEN VALLEY
BY BUD FISHER
Hu WlGam Bqnom Mowe,,4

Early the next morning they met at
the pier and few across to Victoria.
Baldwin started out TO cover the privato
school where Sonya taught and the
family where she had been governess.
Curt took the other leads as his part
He went first to the ONCE Of ths
lumber company TO meet her father,
confident that he would need 20 no
further. To his keen disappointment,
her father and brother were both gone
on long trip to Vladivostok on bust.
ness. He was surprised to hear this.
Sonya had led him to believe that
Russian soil was distinctly dangerous
for the Volkovs.
He located the president Of the
EmiSre Society, a genial Muscovite Of
30, who now was managing q ware.
house on the c. P. docks. He struck
UP an acquaintanceship with the man,
went home with him for lunch and
met his wife and his three vivacious
daughters.
In an hours talk with the girls Curt
turned her private life inside out, learn
ing a great mass Of details about her
work and friends and interests. But
nothing that they said gave him any
clue to her trip north.
kS q last hope he TAXED out to ths
the shades drawn, . dozen old news.
papers on the front porch. As he ex-
pected, no one answered his ring.
A neighbor woman, seeing him look.
ing around, volunteered some informa-
ton about the Volkovs. Through her
Curt learned that Ralph Nichols fire.
quently had called there. The woman
told Of another man also, whom she
had seen on many occasions, . tall.
handsome Russian Of 80 or 20. He
came from some nearby city. likely
Vancouver. the woman said: but she
had not seen him since last Fall. Yes,
he had been very frequent visitor Tor
month or more.
The description Of this unknown
caller sounded to Curt remarkably Like
description Of Igor Karakhan.
At 4 o'clock he met Baldwin on the
pier. To his question Baldwin shook
his head Didn't flush q bally thing.
What luck did you have?"
None. I found out everything about
her except the one thing wanted to
know"
He said nothing about his talk with
the woman and Sonya's caller last Fall.
Curt returns, tomorrow, to sonya
and danger.
Evening star., 1933-12-14
THos. J. OWEN & SON. AUCTIoNEERS
l43l EYE ST.>NW
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE BRICK
BUILDING. 2ll4 PENNSYLVANIA AVE-

sALf I1, Of NNAEyASkE sEIGk EyH
: NUE. NORTHWEST.
recorded in Liber No. s546 folio 20 ct. seq.
of TIE land records Of the District Of 90.
sesarsd saa shsreSs 'ds the snderslsaed trustees
will sell at public auction. in front Of the
gsEssS gEcoSp DAY IF ElPAx bAcEMsER a AD IpEM 1873
AT At THREE. E.FoRTY.FIvE o'cLQCK Pm.
desienated as and being lot Fl in r. T:
Merrick and others. trustees subdivision Of
& iIOeE !; I Il, iSIls %: 9, TssSrds Fl Os,ss
Part ot Sfsa.
lot and part Of lot together being described
as follows: Beginning for same at the north.
along line q y fsnnsslvanii @ syense 1885
rss e esnT snsYn q pNcss NJ. sz xa ana se fs
southwesterly parallel with west line Of said
lot II. S1.167 feet to an alley thence
more or less to southeast corner OF said
east line of said last mentioned lot 7s4i7
feet to beginning.
Terms: sold do6 sqbiec. n to a prior p.,e deed Of
Hhcn YIN Be as M tine St ;
II cash. on.1s ss deposit sOe 81 $500 resuirea
Conveyancine. recording. etc. at purchaser's s
cost. Terms to be complied with within
fifteen days. otherwise deposit forfeited and
the ~. property may bs e., advertised s and reso'd
FRANK 6. ADDISON
de12.14. .161s 20.22 .Trustees.
Evening star., 1933-12-14
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE DAYS.
THos. J. OWEN son. ,AXcr1oNEERs

~ 3ssgssSSAE1 SAE11i|Ra Sgas ~
MEN hEieK K,1HHTAAEN HTAnTatIPEXT tnPXErMeHfs M1Hfs
ANR AAHNERrET ks2Ukr 2RUoksrAwEsT:. AZ sT: isis sIsHos .
asssd ,Sss Ssss %s5s Tss5s%s.s, sss ,iSS Ns
GIGS folio 313 n. and st the .eauesE q 5eS
T sen 1t on6is - aSss!SnA n 9n! THs
+ N sziS|isi A$ e neE SssSsR IN
s = Is: soass 81 '7S aS essss: b
tiiss's trict 81 Columbia. and sssisnstsd Is ana
sSSdiyi.i0P Of part e lot osa1ts snyss
land now known q. 'Washington HeiEhte "
e sss M slsssisI ssiIs 1Is ;SSdisfi'ttSs y tSs
TseSTddsd TseoTds d r TIE 0s oss shs tS
District OF Columbia. eub1ect to pefSs tite wint
SO, Of the land records ot' tne O's's'e' o'
ooT Terms OF sale: one-fourth Of the purehas.
money to be paid IN casn. paianCS N tnlss
With Hsrss q sE ssm ~
sale secured By deed Of trust upon the
property sold an cash q ths & option tS al Hi
the purchaser. DEPOSIT cf sionno;S0 ennvsnl wv
saess ss lssuTsS sTssorans q time & M
somplisa sosa q ~ essfisttn 81 days asy
sei se i.:: Sshsssi's s sreSs 81
ssyefstss@sas af sssh is:ah % sssas nsSs.
49,. e. ;. 5s;s.sozR Hs.srsseSa9;. sss.9:..
Evening star., 1933-12-14
PROPOSALS.
CAPITAL OF PUERTO RICO
ADVERTISEMENT

San Juan. Puerto Rico December 8. 1893
Sealed proposals will be received by the
Administrative Board of the Capital. al
The once Of the City Manaser. City Hall
San Juan, Puerto Rico. until 10 O'Clock
AM. on January 18th, 1884, and then
publicly opened. for:
THE INSTALLATION OF WATER
METERS
Instructions to Bidders. General and
fications and Plans. and all other informa.
ss @ obtsined At the he Once On q lie pisscteT q
Public Works. upon payment at the ONES
which amount will be refunded upon the
return OF the plans and speci1ca tions in
good condition within period Of twenty
(2O) days after the date Of the bidding.
Specifications and all other documents
may be alsc obtained at the Once Of the
Bureau OF Insular Affairs, Washinston
D. C.. upon depositing q certified check toI
the above mentioned sum- payable to the
The Administrative Board Of the Capita
reserves the right to reject any or Al bids
apd to award the contract upon otner con-
siderations than that OF price alone.
], BENITEZ CASTANO
City Manager
Evening star., 1933-12-14
THoS. J. OWEN & SON. AUCTroNEERS
'ffl t43l EYE ST. NV

rHos. J. oEsf 'syf rxr : seE, s4' NV AyoT'osErRs'
RSssE5SE5%sssr liSs R7isa STREET
g .'qs K HS.r IT. ss ssd e aa ,u.s ssi rs
& the and ns q rsssra se asoSs s S e. Pre s esrtg e1
vi viii sell. at public auction in front 81 The
pi:gnisss, On rEIpAYb THE Tssa FrITTT5HERNTFH rHRRFi
PAffR 2AAffRfY 81 otSenoeck ocnock pM.. 'a e.. fol!owiar
described land ana premises. situate In the
District Of Columbia snd Sssisnatsd Is ana
s i in ssef % M 10 IL TGsd ana snf
Plains. as per plat Of nrst mentioned sub
veyor for the District Of Columbia. in Liber
County 20: at foli9 los ts. with psrpettHsai oSr tss
sa noah z ts.s d 0 lot ss q
said block 16 now known for purposes Of
assessment and taxation as square $780,
tossther With The improyeM;sants;, ips;.a 5, ~. MIR.
chase ns money M TO- 70 bs paid in cash. balance in
two equal installments. payable IN one and
two years. with interest at per centum
per snnum. PAYABLE semi-annausliy;. n from from
the the property sold. or ail cash At the option
Of the purchaser, A deposit Of $500 will
be required at time Of sale: All convey
aneing. recording. etc. at cost Of purchaser
fb hftsen days q M from N day q sale. otherwise the
propessy saSsssss s't tx FIX and cost of detaut
| Ing purchaser. after nve days Advertisement
10 "'''''D' S%zyi fgEB MsklEl I ksHy'1a'
| de5-d&ds.exsu Trustees.
Evening star., 1933-12-14
THOs. J. OWEN & SON. AUCTIONEERS
143l EYE ST, NV.

AUCTION SALE OF SECURED NOTES:
BY virtue OF the provisions Of certain
y:s:S ,sgs sgs TsYss Tssssss
Ssns & sh' for ordf g dfu hsHas
under the terms thersoi at ths ,Ta request ,,e OF
AhuI II: @ ssa SerdSa ss
IA; IA; +: EsH sSa s r.
tSfpsXr prTsE% RETeE%S5S 6,SGE IN. isss ;si
l. Joint and several prom!ssory notes Of
asTTy shs sum 81 ne d.sea June s
payable TO the order Of John H. Holme ad
est ea OF Until psa she .e II
Sssa> which 6ss been paid t. pssems.T l5i, 3,
S.j ussss:ss g '' so:s, sss RIs
joint .aa sa'd ..ss4a promssor, not. o,
f.. h.'ry sum weadsaas e sasoooa d.ssa Jun.
PAYABLE 70 the order et John II: Eolmeaa
upon m Which Sss Zee been paid 70 December Is.
sens. sss Ga iioT .a"sr. %a a1s the
sriet Of Columbia a1n,a and endorsed without re-
By virtue Of the provisions Of said note
mund .. .Rheem frst hereinbefoIe described
and by virtue Of a certain agreement. dated
August so. 1880. executed by McKeeyer and
Goss. a corporation. in favor Of the Federal
under the terms Of said note and az agreement
Gordon. Trustees the parties secured there
BY. the undersigned will also sell at pub
lie auction at the same place. Immediately
followinR. the sale Of said notes numbered
trustees as collateral under the nrst note
above described and under said agreement,
:. Three notes Of Robb r AIlensworth for
sos 900 each. dated October IL. 1928. pay
able on Or before one year after r.. DAT. t., to
est at &c. per annum until paid. payable
semi annually. endorsed without recourse by
said Hudsirs ourporting to be secured by
second deed Of trust on lot 4 in square
213s in the District of Columbia.
All Of said notes NAV be examined at the
cfice Of the suctioneers ct any time before
the sale and further particulars Of the said
securities vii! b. given by the auctioneer
Terms Of sale: All cash., .o,
de4l113l4 Auctioneers.
Evening star., 1933-12-14

Default having been made in the paymen.
Of q. principal and intersst q Siens ens certain
May o. 1880. In. the present balance Of tive
hundred ten qolsrs ssiS sIS 2: the ,o,. =.
Mosp R1NG saeid hsid ss H ..cpritS ior Il. pay:
Default haviqt seen made in the payment
ssra e Il: anf asss ,s''; q d:
R: s:s: f9'ss .ss sa.'
81 = sEs Sss:ss sSa;I ,ass ss;z;SSr; an 4 1Ssie
as security Tor the payment Of the collateral
note afoFemsntiGfeosTe' GoT NO. 3.
Default having been made in the payment
c. note IL 'He Toss K
h1sh g. aso IN the
sta IN note. We VIII III sci se K. Sssss SddI
hN thsEeff5i piAMoS a YSflie fSst,ep ONE AFHYyg
H. psymfSl sf rs .s..s, @ 81. ,ols &:
Default having been made in. the paymen,
e snd Evans q dasd hpr
dests aa iSg Aps dsiF e. gs ans for
March IS. 1928. for two thousand nine hun.
fof seT.n dosrs pa
Interest accrued thereon. and at the request
Of the holder Of said collateral notes. we
public auction. ONE VANITY CASE. ONE
CARVED MOTHER -OF-PEARL AND PAINT
TRAVELLING CLOCK. SABLE CAPE SABLE
MUFF AND SABLE SCARF held as security
for the payment Of the collateral note,
aforementioned.
Terms: Cash
C. g. SLOAN 4 CO.. INC.
Auctioneers
de13,i4,15,1s.i9 us 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1933-12-14
DUCK LANDS IN DRIVEWAY
Bright Lights Bring Rancher On.
expected Mallard Dinner.

POMONA, Calf. {F.-Puttering around
in his garage at night, Eugene Middle
ton, rancher. turned some bright lights
on. As result he had q duck dinner.
The garage lights beamed out In .
12-foot shaft onto the white gravel
driveway. Middleton heard "quack"
lard almost senseless outside. Middle
toms theorx u that the duck thcught
the illuminyted driveway was pond.