davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-23
ADVERTISEME EMIT
ST0PTHkT
COLI
The FIRST DAY!

A cold once rooCeQ Is d colo OF
danger! Trust to no makeshift
methods. A cold, being an in
ternal infection, calls for in
ternal treatment. A cold also
calls for COLD remedy and not
a preparation good for a number
of other things as well.
Groves Laxative Bromo Qui-
nine is what a. cold requires. 1t
is expressly a cold remedy. 1t
is internal and direct-and it does
the four things necessary. 1t
opens the bowels, combats the
cold germs and fever in the sys-
tenn, relieves the headache and
grippy feeling and tones and for
titles the entire system. Any
thing less than that is inviting
trouble. Get Groves Laxative
Bromo Quinine at any druggist.
soc and Soc. Ask for it by the
full name and accept no Substi-
tute on any pretext.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-23
LANSBURGH RITES

Memorial services will be held
at the grave of Henry Lans-
burgh in Rock Greek Cemetery
Sunday morning by the Henry
Stanley Masonic Club of Lans-
burgh and Bros.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-23
ADVERTISEMENT
VariCOSe or Swollen
Veins Ulcers

You poor sufferers from bad legs
What misery you have endured
What Gripping discomfort!
But here at last is help for you! Nc
operations nor injections No enforced
rest nor time off from work. A simple
home trea tment with Emerald Oil heals
your sores like magic, reduces swelling.
ends pain. and makes your legs as good
as new-while you GO about your daily
FL A routine usual.
No." Follow the easy directions
N~ You are sure to he helped or
money hack. Peoples Drug
So stores and druggists every
where.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-08

Dave Strandber"~ one of the large and successful placer opera tors of Flat, in the Iditarod coun- try. was an outgoing passenger aboard the liner Yukon for Seattle, where he will spend a week on business
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-08
ANCHORAGE ARTISTS UPHOLD TRADITIONS
 FINE THEATR|CALS
Continued from Page One) SUPERB DIRECTING

The difficult role of Alma Ben- nett, engaged to the up and com ing young realtor, Hardcastle, was ably portrayed by Lillie Johanson, who emerged from the perfor- ] nance as an artist of exceptional ability.
 Little was offered for Gertrude Mulcahey as Mrs. Hattie Bennett, maternal commander of the house hold, but what there was bore the same high degree of finish which characterized the work of the re- mainder of the cast. H 1 Again, little save stage presence was left for Emory kunkle as Jas. Taku Reymand, capitalist and in veStor. In this the casting director repeated his skill in piont of seleo- tion. To quote line of the, play, he not only eptiomized the phil oSophy of the saleman selling his goods but selling himself to his customers. He added to his person. allty the sum total of that sold from the stage by every member of his collaborators.
 To guard against tediunl be- tween acts, and adding a highly appreciative entre act Helen Will son, Ray Bounce and Vic Brown brought the K F Q D Serenaders forward in two well-choSen vocal harmony numbers, accompanied on the piano by the yell-knoWn An chorage musical favorite, Mrs Nell Hewitt.
 Lending a final touch to splen- did evenings entertainment was the orchestra music by the K F Q D SerenaderS.
 It was not difficult to detect the skilled hand of Maurice L. Sharp in the casting and directing of Let Anne Do It. whereby he has again scored in choosing some thing worthy of the skill and abl- ity of local Alaska artists, and which encourages theatricals equal and often superior to professional offerings.
 Seward will always welcome the Anchorage players, and especl- ally if they bring us such refresh ing and wholesome entertainment as Let Anne Do It."
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-08
SCORES ARRIVED IN
 SEWARD M|DN|gHT TRAIN
 ATTEND ENTERTAINMENT

To save time and space today, because the Anchorage invasion kept the Gateway staff up all night, and time and space today frobids too much comment, here's the list of incoming arrivals on last nights Midnight Special:
 May Iceland, Nell Hewitt, Win Erwin. Ethel Erwin, Louise Boud- reau, Mrs. L. J. Seeley, Roy Bunce, Lovy Meier, Cecil Higgins, Clara Peterson, Dell Van Curler, Jack Hansen, Miss Jacqueline Colwell, George ColWell, Mrs. Geo. ColWell. LeRoy raWford. Frank Reed Jr., Mrs. Adam Simmons. Bob Carlson, Roy Holdiman, Bert WennerStrom, Vic Brown, Anna Dimond, Vic Murphy, Estol Call.
 Mrs. J. J. Longacre, Mrs. Boo Albritton, Gertrude LakShas, Fran ces Longacre, Bonnie Bell, Evelyn Landstrom, Conn McGilvery, Harry Sellers Jr., Harold Osborne, Myrtle Morton, Mrs. Herb Reed, Myrtle Wendler, Vic Gill, Phil Gill, Mirt Elliot, Bob Bennett, Denny O'Neil.
 THE CAST
 Hal Noggle, Gertrude Mulcahey, John Cook, Verne Johnson, Harry Sellers Sr, Verna Reed, Helen Welch, Emery Kunkle, Lillie Jo- hansen and Maurice Sharp, direc- tor.
 KFQD SERENADERS
 Art Herren, Eddie Meier, Gene Smith, Walter Swanson, Heinie Swanson.
 THROUGH PASSENGERS
 George Marchard, O. D. Morris, Mrs. H. A. Grisson, Mrs. A. Wat kline, Mrs Ed Lindberg, Jonas Sol burg, Mrs. Tompkins, Mrs. Rine- berg, Carl Carlson, Dave Strand berg.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-08

See Page three for the Special Sunday Dinner menu at Cameron's Cafe.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-08
BASEBALL SCORES
EXHIBITION BASEBALL NATIONAL LEAGUE

Brooklyn I, Washington 4. New York IT, Detroit ', Philadelphia 10, Princeton l.
 NATIONAL LEAGUE St. Paul 3, New York 6. Pittsburgh 4, Oklahoma City O. Cleveland 5, Birmingham 2.
 PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE / Seattle 5, Los Angeles 3. Missions 3, Oakland 4. Hollywood 2, Sacramento 4. San Francisco and Portland played night game.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-08
COMMUNITY CHURCH

A special Youths Program will be presented at the morning ser vice tomorrow. The Girl Reserves will hold a public initiation. A playlet entitled Bread and Tears" will be given. The people of Sew ard are invited and the parents of these girls are urged to attend this service at II a. m.
 10 a. m. Sunday school. 7:30 p. m. evening service. This service will feature the Triumphant Entry of Christ into Jerusalem and facts incident to this great fulfillment of prophecy. It will be illustrated by special pictures. If you enjoy good singing, come and take part in the excellent congregational singing at these evening services.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-08
THROUGH PASSENGERS
XXI DEFINITELY GUT
 OF CAME FOR MONTHS

CHICAGO, April T, With KiH Cuyler definitely out of the lineup until July, reports were strength ened that the Cubs were cut to buy an established outfield reg ular for immediate delivery.
 Cuyler preceded the Cubs to Chicago yesterday and was in formed by Dr. Edwin w. Ryerson that the bone in his right leg was badly broken and that the best he could hope was for duty around July 4.
 Vince Barton, reserve Cub out fielder, also arrived with Cuyler for treatment of an eye infection.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-08
CATHOLIC CHURCH

Schedule of services and masses: Daily 7::3O a. m. Saturday g a. n Sunday 9::3O 9. m. Sunday evening devotion 7:30 D. m.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-08

Ray Jones, who has been up the line on a beaver hunt, has return ed to Seward with part of his quota of belts.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-08

Oscar Dahl, Moose Pass mining man. was an arrival last night for an extended visit in the city.
Evening star., 1933-12-04
TRAIL KEARS END
FOR WILD MUSTANG
Depredations and Disease
Peril to Other Animals
Cause of Defamation.
By the Associated r. ess-

By the Associated r.ess-
SAN FRANCISCO, December A.
Like the Buffalo of an earlier day. the
wild mustang is fast disappearing from
the once vast open spaces of the Far
West.
Slaughtered for chicken feed; rounded
up and killed by the hundreds Of thou
sands for canning for dog feed, for mar
keting for their hides, for shipment to
the markets where horse meat is re-
garded as delicacy or just shot down
to clear the ranges, the sturdy cayuse
is close to the end Of the trail, survey
of Western States discloses.
Reduced to Hundreds.
Only hundreds now remain in the
varous sections where there once were
thousands
In Nevada the wild horse is an un-
wanted animal and marked for eXtinC-
ton by the authorities because of the
great damage he does to range lands
needed for cattle and other live stock
and because of fear he will carry the
dreaded Dourine disease.
In the Pacific Northwest, with only
an estimated $4,000 or 10000 horses re-
manning on the ranges of washington
and Oregon, the packing industry is
talking OF drawing upon the Canadian
supply to meet demands. The scarcity
has driven the price up to where about
SIT Is paid for a 1,000-pound animal
laid down at the Portland, Greg, plant.
1t Is twice the price paid when the ami
mails were plentiful, Canada, it is esti-
mated, still has around 100000 wild
horses.
Demand as Dog Feed.
In the Northwest the horse is used as
dog feed and the demand is so heavy,
the principal packing company reports.
it cannot supply the trade. Horse meat
Is declared to have twice the nutritive
value OF beef as q dog food There Is
also brisk market for the hides, which
are used for Cordova shoe leather, base
balls, WOmenS pony coats and mems
golf jackets.
Utah has few remaining Wild horses,
Az the last roundup four years ago
fewer than l. 900 were found
which protects the animals by statute,
but there their number is said to be
last decreasing.
California. which once grazed thou
sands of them, has only scattered bands
In few foothill areas.
Since 1923 it is estimated approxi-
mately $4,000 have been killed in the
Far Western States.
Evening star., 1933-12-04
SKELETON IS BELIEVED
CLUE TO AGENTS DEATH
Prohibition Workers Find Bones
While Investigating Staying of
Ray Sutton.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
DENVER, December 4.-The skeleton
o. a man believed to be Ray Sutton,
Federal prohibition agent who appar-
emily was slain by gangsters in New
Mexico three years ago. was found
yesterday near Eagle Nest Lake, in New
Mexico, Federal District ATTORNEY
Thomas J. Morrissey was notified last
night.
He said the skeleton was found by
Federal prohibition agents from Texas
who were assigned to investigate the
case.
The bones were buried in a shallow
grave near the lake, which is high in
the mountain country between Ration
and Taos. N. Mex. The skull was
crushed, MorriSsey was informed,
Sutton went to Ration. N. Mex. while
investigating the Staying OF a fellow
prohibition agent, Dale Kearney. who
wa shot and killed at Aguilar. Colo
He was seen last August %. 1880.
His car. bloodstained, was found on the
outskirts of Ration few days later.
Evening star., 1933-12-04

branch and sat down on a rock Six
spots. robber flies, mud-daubers and
yellow jackets kept lighting all around
He waited 20 minutes before one finally
came.
the beetle went fitting away. Curt
sprang up and took after 1t. Swift and
agile, 1t led him a hot chase back and
forth across the sand; but its brilliant
color proved its undoing, for he kept 1t
in sight and at last got In lucky swipe
that stunned 1t.
As he picked his captive UP and rolled
it over on his palm, a tWig snapped
behind him. He turned. Under the pine
where he had cut the branch, Sonya
stood looking on, her eyes dancing with
laughter. Curt realized she had been
Evening star., 1933-12-04

two guides we're lazily building a fire.
Badly tagged out, Ralph had flung him.
self down on q bit Of moss TO rest. At
leaks with sum pot and canvas while
Sonya cut strips and handed him
things
As he walked along the Iandwasta.
Curt looked up river at the Lilluar
pass. In plain sight now. A grim re-
ninder of danger just ahead, it brought
him somber thoughts of ram-horn
bows. his hunt for Karakhan, his heavy
responsibility for Ralph and Sonya. He
had counted positively on those two
turning back at the pass, but now he
doubted whether they would. They
seemed determined TO 60 on, especially
Sonya.
Out of sight Of camp he cut a pine
Evening star., 1933-12-04

man yourself. Give him a warning at
the pass. If he turns back, let him
alone, we don't want TO stir up trouble
If 1t isn't necessary But If he dis
reeards the warning and comes onl
simply kill him. and n,Ske the job look
Hle a rapids accident
LIE Noir nodded. his black eyes gilt
tering in the Candlelight.
Fifteen miles below the pass, Curtis
party went ashore on a headland one
noon for the midday rest. Casually
'. liking away from the others, Curt
started up the landwash on q little ex-
pediti0n OF his own. For several days a
suspicion had been growing on him
about Sonya ana Ralph, and he meant
to settle the matter before going pad
dle-stroke farther.
He glanced back once at camp. The
Evening star., 1933-12-04
where's the southern band Of Kloso.

where's the southern band Of Kloso.
hees, LIE Noir?"
AT de Lilluar forks. Day spen'
Summer dere, camp at fish weirs."
DO they know about this party COM
inI up river?'
Ie Noir shook his head
K x h Tipped his cigarette
through the window, decisive gesture.
"Well, see tp 1t that they find out! Tell
'em that this Ralston is a land scout
for the white men, coming in here to
look things over. Tell 'em that other
white men will follow after him and
shoot the Klosohees down and take
away these mountains. Understand"
LIE Noir grinned. He could imagine
how the KloSohees would react to that!
"You get back down the Lilluar,"
Karakhan added. land keen tab ON that
Evening star., 1933-12-04
ii FORBIDDEN VALLEY
6E E>- W. wlGnM BaAM IlloUsA4

tions OF the Iilluars were not gold
bearing Anybody who ventured into
Klosohee territory after all the warn
ings at Russia Lake, must have impor-
tant business in there. Ralston might
be Mounted detective.
Whoever RalSton was, he had TO be
stopped. II an enemy. the sooner the
better. II only prospector-well, the
country had plenty Of such bush-lopers,
and one would not be missed.
Evening star., 1933-12-04
5000 Attend Rites for Rabbi.

VIENNA. December Jewish Tele-
graphic Agency More than 5000
persons joined in funeral services yes
terday for Rabbi Israel Friedman, the
famous rabbi of CZortkoW, Poland, who
died at a sanitariuu here following an
operation. He was II years old.
Evening star., 1933-12-04

watching the chase and had been
amused by 1t.
81 guess I did look ridiculous" he
thought, Chasing around with half a
pine tree 10 knock down a little bug.
But anyway, I'm going to find out some
thing now
He moPPed mis- forehead and stepped
over to her with the beetle.
Dyou know this beetle, Sonya?"
Tomorrow, Curt learns a startling
fact about Sonya and Ralph.
Ecuador's Tenth International Fair
Will be held in Quito in May.
The Netherlands proposes to place a
stamp tax on foreign securities.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-01-19
EDITORIAL STAFF
EDITORIAL

Everyone realizes that without GER
tain degree Of competition In nearly
every phase Of life, the world would
be rather dreary place in which to
live. Competition creates leaders. It
develops more intelligent persons. But
1t must be fair competition! Getting
back at the other fellow can scarcely
be classified as competition. There can
be no true satisfaction in making Bit
ter remarks at our competitor-it only
gives them a chance to slap back and
certainly doesn't display true sports
During basketball season
we have chance to dis
play a great deal of pettiness. Let's
encourage attendance at home and
out of-town games by being consider
ate to our visitors.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-01-19
Automatic Gates Should
Be Well Constructed

Automatic farm gates are practical
if well constructed and located where
snow will not drift against them, says
L. j. Smith, head of the state college
agricultural engineering department.
The upper end of the gate where it
is hinged is tilted in the direction the
gate is to be swung. When it is I'M
latched it swings in the desired direc-
ton and allows the vehicle to pass
through. Then the rope is pulled caus-
ing the gate to tilt the other way,
consequently closing the gate.
In some locations a cattle guard is
more practical than an automatic gate
believes Mr.. Smith. The tendency to
leave the gate open will be eliminated
If the guard is used. It is extensively
used and is satisfactory. Cattle will
not cross it and cars will not have to
slow down less than IL or IS miles
per hour
The blueprints of the cattle guard
may be obtained by sending 10 cents
in stamps to the agricultural engineer
ing department, State College of
Washington, Pullman. The stamps will
cover mailing costs.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-01-19
Don't Fail To Spray For
Scale, Says Starcher

A dormant spray for the control of
the San Jose scale should be applied
this season. Packing house records
show that scattering of San Jose
scale was found in most lots Of fruit
harvested last fall. Although the loss
from scale was not extreme, the infes-
tation is quite general throughout the
county and every effort should be
made to keep this insect pest under
control.
Many growers, who last year omitted
the dormant spray as an economy
measure, found the practice had caused
losses from San Jose scale and other
orchard pests far greater than the
cost Of the dormant application.
Whether to use lime and sulfur or
oil as a dormant spray will usually
depend on the insects that are to be
controlled. However, where summer oil
is to be used in the first brood cover
sprays, lime and sulfur must be APP
piled while the trees are in the dor
mant stage. Injury to the tree may re-
suit If oil follows dormant lime and
sulfur in less than 30 days, or delayed
dormant or pink spray for mildew in
less than go days.
-Four per cent dormant oil az to
S gallons Of commercial emulsion to
100 gallons of water) is an effective
spray for the control of the San Jose
scale, European red mite, brown mite,
aphids, and tree hoppers.
Lime sulfur for dormant use should
test not less than 4 degrees Baume
Go to IL gallons of 80 degree Baune
lime and sulfur to 100 gallons of wa
teri. This spray will effectively con-
troll San Jose scale, blister mite, rust
mite, peach twig borer, and has ma
terially reduced the damage done by
the two-spotted mite.
Dormant sprays should usually be
applied before the bud tips show green.
For the control of the peach twig
borer, lime and sulfur is most effective
If applied after the buds begin to swell
and before the blossoms open.
Thorough application of the dormant
spray is essential if San Jose scale
and other orchard pests are to be eff
fectively controlled.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-01-19
The first sign of spring is seed catalogues

1--WE are in the dawn of new era
of change and all the ballyhoo to the
contrary will not alter the fact. The
old order of affairs has gone and will
never return in our lifetime. We must
adapt ourselves to the new conditions,
which are going to be revolutionary,
far-reaching, drastic and Of momen-
tous character affecting every walk of
life"
DR.. Barclay said later, II do believe
that we can all help little and to
that end am going to cancel every
charge on my books of residents of
Occur d'Alenne and vicinity on the
first of the year and mark it paid
in full
'Let all my patients here take no.
tice, they will never receive another
bill from me for services rendered
prior to January 1, 1888.
II believe that this should be done
generally, as far as possible, all along
the line, if the people are to retain
their courage and continue the battle
for their homes and families.
"The suicide list is growing appall-
ingly and the spectres of debt, want
and misery are stalking the land in
seven-league boots. Peace on earth,
good will toward men,"
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-01-19
SPORTS

Here's another scalp to hang on our
belts! The boys took Finley In close
game of basketball last Friday night
the score being 20-22. The score was
1913 at the half, but in the second
half, White Bluffs managed to keep
one or two points ahead. The clever
passing and swiftness Of the Finley
hoys almost spelled disaster for White
Bluffs.
Our girls had little easier time
keeping ahead Of their opponents. With
lead Of 6-12 in the half, they worked
the score up to Is to 16 by the end
of the game.
Next Friday, January 20, White
Bluffs will play Benton City at Ben
ton City. They expect an interesting
game, for the teams, especially the
two girls teams, are rather evenly
matched.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-01-19

A pep rally was held by the stu
dent body or Friday afternoon, Janu-
airy Is, as * creams of arousing en-
thusiasm TO. tf}s l}sssketball game with
Finley on F'rit.&Y evaning. Led by the
yell leaders, Ray Wade and Fred Gill
huly,- the students practiced series
Of new yells, organized for them by
the yell kings. Some of the more popu-
lar yells follow:
Raggedy cots de cots de cots
Raggedy cots de cots de I
We're out to win
We're bound to win,
Cause we're from White Bluffs High.
Go get 'eln gang, go get 'em!
Go get 'em gang, go get 'em!
Go get 'em gang, go get 'em!
Go get 'em, White Bluffs!
Forward! Center!
ID Forward! Guard!
All together, hit 'em hard!
Listen, Students!
Knock on wood!
When offered something just as
good!
White Bluffs High!
Mr. Nelson: 81 believe that's all
and now are there any questions be-
fore the final exam?"
Ray Wade: whats the name of the
textbook in the course?"
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-01-19
STATE EXAMS

The seventh and eighth grades took
the state examinations offered in pre-
paration for entrance into High School,
on Thursday and Friday of this week.
The eighth grade took exams in read
ing, spelling and geography, while the
seventh grade took exams in physi-
ology. Those who fail in all or part Of
the tests have an, opportunity to take
them again in the spring, after a few
months of study and preparation.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-01-19
Not a one.Man Ide.

The Cyclopedia of Education states
that no one individual can be desig-
mated as the originator Of the graded
school system. AS the school systems
became organized, the necessity Of
teaching children in groups composed
OF those of substantially equal at
tainments produced the graded system
or graded school. When movement
Is gradual it is difficult to give the
credit to any one individual.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-01-19
ROUND-A-BOUTS

4 Louise Walker proudly displaying the
TAPS" on her shoes-Dode Hemker dis
tributing play books-Dale Foster with
out his glasses -Helen and Roscoe ar
guing over 1.-THE Tale Of Tub
Louise shinn picking up BOOKSHELF
Hall doing in the Library-Edna
Fuller with a flngerwave- Rem
approaching an eastern aunt Thurs
ton Foltz humming La Marseillaise. !"