davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-05-21
"T He Whistled"
Continued from Fifth Page

the floor. Margot left him. She walked to
the window and came back to him. Then
she lifted her chin and 1aughed-quite lightly.
"Well 1 must say that's NICE" said Bill. Il
really didn't think, Margot. you'd"
MY dear chap" cut IN Aargot casually.
"you bore mel
"I really dion't think you'd take it like that.
Margot," Bill insisted wonderingly II mean
I've admitted I've been the fool Of the world
It's not like you to go on and on about it.
And we did have such swell time
YES" said Margot. But it was sort of
silly. A lot of young-love-in-the-m moonlight.
It wasn't very important"
mo" agreed Bill Look at the dinosaur.
Il probably thought it was important once.
But that isn't the point. The point is"
Margot tossed in another light laugh. Then,
turning her head SO that she was staring out
Of the window, she spoke again.
'D'you mind frightfully II we talk of some
thing else? Good books, or the theater."
."Oh-all right" said Bill.
They were very polite to each other after
that. She said she had to b running along.
"Well-Bill-"
"well-Margot-"
II guess Luke wouldn't like my coming here
much" she said abruptly.
II guess that means you won't come again."
said Bill
She was half way down the rickety stairs
before there was another whistle. It followed
-shrilly-after her name. Bill was leaning
over the balustrade, beekontng her back.
He had her in his arms. "Now, see here"
he was saying. "its crazy to end it this way
just because I've been . sap and you're being
. sap-dont you realize It's crazy? You love
me and the Lord knows love you. just
had . temporary lapse and I'm not going to
pay for it with spelling both our lives"
$50 you whistled for me-" said Margot slowly.
why yes" said Bill. "You were half way
down the stairs and can't sing
Anyhow" said Margot, you had to whistle
for me twice. didn't you?"
II was good to be back In his arms.
Hmm /. What are you talking about2
What does that matter, Margot2"
Margot sighed
1T won't be much" she said 'but II will be
something to tell Coralie Jones'"
tCopyright 1880
Auntie Ito little niece: They tell me you
bad = toothache yesterday. Does 1t still hurta
Iietle Niece: don't know. auntie.
Antie: Don't knows Surely you do.
IAt*ie Niece: No. don't. the dentist has
Il now
Evening star., 1933-05-21

watchers had been in their throats more than
once. Indy was about to turn to some other
task when he felt q hand his elbow. He
turned and gazed into the surprised face Of sgd
Gray.
How did you get up here?" demanded the
reporter. It was evident that he had not yst
encountered Betty.
"I few up," shot back Indy. What did you
think dido" He was purposely impudent for
he had no use for sgd Gray after the trick he
had played on Betty.
Don't get smart now" said Gray In m ugly
voice. did you come alone?"
mo. didn't come alone" replied Lindy. Il
brought Betty Kerr up and. whats more Tm
going TO take her back! So your dirty trick
isn't going to do you a bit Of good"
G YD had said something in explosive voies
- when Betty,s name was mentioned. Nov
he stood chewing his lip angrily for . moment
Then he turned and hurried away.
Lindy stood watching him. Tho reporter
rushed over to Mr.. Hagen and talked earnestly
to him. Mr. Hagen shook his head and pointed
to the broken propeller Of the plane in which
Gray had arrived. Gray then moved On and
talked TO the other pilots. Indy. watching.
could see that he was having no luck.
Il suppose he's trying to get one Of the boys
to take him back instead of some injured man."
Lindy muttered scornfully.
Finally, Gray, evidently ct his Wits end,
turned and hurried back to Iindy.
Look here, Lindy," he said In q persuasive
voice. I've simply got to get back 10 Connaught
City No other ship Is leaving soon, and there's
not room for me anyway. How about taking
me back now? You come back and get
Betty later"
INDY lal rt,,,I,, -
said briefly.
Now listen. Indy" Gray went On, "you
can be q sport, can't you? I'll make Il worth
your while. Tell you what I'll d. NY paper
will pay you $50 you'll take me back right
now. Fifty dollars Is lot Of money"
INDY turned away. Not Interested" ~
l shot over his shoulder Gray caught hana
and swung him around
you've got 10 take mel" he cried angrily.
'In give you one more chance. IT'S worth
800 If We leave now and $50 more II you forget
to come back for Betty Kerr. How about ts"
1T wouldn't carry rat like you back for
$IOOO!" Lindy shot back "Now let me alone!"
Gray stood for moment, cursing loudly.
At that instant Lindy saw Betty hurrying to-
ward the field and he watched her for q few
seconds until she saw him and waved Then
ne turneo ana Suooenly ne leaped into action
He had Just seen Sgd Gray, and Gray, while
Lindy's back was turned, had hurried sover to
the Yellow Peril. He had almost reached 1t
when Lindy noticed him.
Get away from that ship. Gray!" Indy
screamed. As he raced toward the plane. Gray
reached it and tried to scramble up to the
cockpit. Lindy dashed up at that moment and
grabbed his shoulder
'Take your hands off mel" roared Gray his
face working with fury. IF I'm not going TO
get back to Connaught City with this story
you can be sure you'll never get Betty Kerr
back, either. Not In this planet"
Ito be concluded next Sunday.)
Evening star., 1933-05-21

ANSWERS.
/. Box. basket, boy. birds. bottle. bow. bucket.
BEG. ball. bat, bait. beach, beacon, breakers.
buoy, buttons. belt, binoculars, beret bars.
4. The diamond is p. mis-. Mocha picnics.
shine, ace and s.
;. Bell. belle.
(. BO(w)er. Co(a)st.
s. Cross word ~uzzle solution:
Evening star., 1933-05-21

We will stay the picnic theme long enough
to try q word diamond. The second line is q
prefix signifying wrong or amiss the third is o
kind Of coffee, the fifth Is to polish and the
sixth is a playing card. Can you form the
diamond?
p1cS1cs
In the sentence below, the missing words
spelled differently, but pronounced the same
What they?
He heard the church announcing
the marriage Of the towns leading
Remove the middle letter from leafy shell
ter and get colonist in South Africa. Re-
move the middle letter from the shore and get
the expense.
Evening star., 1933-05-21

INDY nosed the plane downward with
the greatest care, trying to pick out the
best part of the field, but that was
almost impossible because of the mud
and water that obscured its surface.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-06
REORGANIZATION <

In an article in a recent issue Of the Seattle -Intelligencer it said one point construed as fa- vorable to- Dr. SpencerIs chances of remaining at the University was the regents tendency to con siGer the proposed reorganization of the institution, putting all schools. and colleges in four units as question entirely apart from the presidency a
 The regents have been inform ed that the reorganization plan was adopted by their predecessors without consulting with Spencer or other members of the faculty, The decisions made by them, therefore, 10 delay judgment on the plan until the faculty's sentiments have been expressed, was not considered q slap at the president. ~
 i, While speculation was still cur rent as to Dr. Spencer's success sor in the event he is replaced, it@was learned that the regents have not considered this question at all. It was reported, however, that should Dr. Spencer go. there will be a definate sentiment in some quarters at least to replace him with an educator from an- other state
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-06


 according to recent Seward Gateway. The couple will make a wedding trip through California and return to Alaska about April ]. Capt. Gjoen has spent about 26 years in Alaska
 sfs -- sse8
 The boys and girls high school basketball teams from Seward vent to Anchorage recently for their first out of town series of this season. Edith 'Kraemnler as coach for the girls team and Glen Rogers as boys coach ac- companied the teams. Wa.a .4et ia u-- feam ag
 The freighter Einar Eyer, ply ing between Seattle and the AL eutian Islands made a stop at Sanak the latter part of January and went from there to Pauloff Harbor to load salmon. ag spe iee ---l4--Fs ei 43avs
 James Wilcox is in the Seward General Hospital for medical care following an operation performed by Dr. A. D. 4Iaverstock. e4s t eanMa sssaail----- aieflieai ea
 The city team of Seward won from the Legion and Bremen ir recent three cornered shoot there with a total score of 867 Harold Horton was high man for tho city with a score of 184; Lester Gosageg shot f8O, Charles Gill; land ITO; O. Ulshagen i67 and Robins l66 on the city team ara A net surplus of $13,547.i7 re- lnained in the municipal treasury at Fairbanks at the close of busi- pess December 3l, according to a report submitted to the s.city eoun- , cii at recent meeting. ;, p4s
 Sam Dublin, seriously burned about the face and hands several weeks ago when his store at Bet ties was destroyed. taking the lifs Of an Indian youth, is slowly re- colerings according to recent re- ports from Fairbanks. 6a Miss Zelda King, who is ir charge of the recently established territorial school at Lakeview, ir Matanuska valley, was an Anchor. age visitor recently She was 2 guest of Mrs. A. A. Shonbeck. Mrs. F. Fl. Lounsbury, her daugh- ter Miss Helen EouisbHry and Mrs B. c. Johnson of Anchorage made holiday trip to Curry recently 1 Miss Mary Wallace and Clauds Watson were married recently il Ketchikan. Mrs. Watson has beer ir the employ of the PiggF Wiggl. store at, Ketchikan for severa years.
 2 Facing the alternative of 'sus binding operations of the Premiei coal mine, on Moose Creek, Mat anuska coal fields, because of fin ancial difficulties, the manage nent adopted the splM-check sys tsm, according to reports from tn, Westward.
 1 A skating rink especially fo children has been prepared b. the Fairbanks lodge of Elks. Snov was cleared from the ice on tn, slough and a small house plaoet nearby If f
 Seasoned fishermen of Norwa, were given lessons in cooking fisl al a fish fair held recently il
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-06
NOTICE TOR Bios Department of Interior, Seattle,
 Washington si Feb. 4. 1893


 Sealed proposals in duplicate will be received by J. R. Ummel, Office Manager, Department of Interior, 422 Bell Street Terminal, Seattle, Washington, until 10:0O A. M. Feb ruary IT, 1883 and opened in the presence of such persons as may attend, for financing the fishing industry of the Metlakatla cannery on Annette Islands Reserve, Alaska The exclusive fishing rights with in 5000 feet of the shores of An nette Islands are held by the Met lakatlans who own buildings, ma chinery, boats, fish traps and all equipment for a going three-line cannery. They also have a hydro electric power and light plant and municipal water system. These Met lakatlans seek financial aid in op- erating their cannery for a period of three or five years.
 Full particulars, with specified : tions and inventory of cannery equipment, may be obtained in room 422, Bell Street Terminal Building Seattle, and at the Office of Indian Affairs, Juneau, Alaska.
 J.. R. UNIMEL,
 Office Manager.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-06
Berlin Dance Critics Seuere; {. So Brooklyn CirI Goes There

BERLIN, Feb. 6.-Chama Hubert of Brooklyn, N. Y, has come to Berlin to dance before critics known throughout the artistic world as among the severest to be found.
 T was perfectly aware what I was up against when, under the auspices of the American Womens Club of Berlin, I made my Eur opean debut in the German capi- tai" Miss Hubert says. But that is just what tempted me to come from America. In no other city Of the world are the critics and the public so outspoken as here I'm naturally happy that I was well received the first time
 Berlin critics and Berlin au- dieneeS are very positive" Miss Hubert says. Either they op- prove of you or they denounce you There's no middle-of-the- read attitude. Even a world fa- nous artist such as Mary Wig man is irreverently bounced upon by a critic if he doesn't like her interpretation.
 T find the Berlin atmosphere most exhiliarating to an artist Ev- erybody is tremendously in earnest bout his art, and everybody who goes in for art profess sienally aims only at the very highest pinnacles.
 T intend to stay a few months more, giving programs in various German cities, and then return to America to show what the stay abroad has done for me"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-06

urge specific economies by the Leg islature by means of which it will be possible to avert increases ir current rates of taxation.
 It would be easy, the Governo, pointed out, for the Legislature to appropriate more money than is in sight for the next biennium If il should do this, naturally it would have to find some new sources oi taxation, which, he is convinced would be highly unpopular Faced with this as an alternative, he is of the opinion that the Legislature will prefer to cut down on non essential functions.
 Sales Tax Unfavored
 The Governor is not sympathetic with the proposals for sales taxes either general one or one that applies to selected articles of trade Both have been suggested in some quarters, he said. Admitting this would be an easy and quick way to raise money, he pointed out that it would inevitably have an unfav- orable reaction on local business. Such a tax, he said, would result in a big increase in the mail order business from Seattle and Port land. Merchandise purchased from there, or any other outside mar kets, would not be subject to a Territorial sales tax, and local businesses, already feeling the ef- fects of mail order competition would suffer materially.
 6aLocal taxation, in Gov. Parks's opinion is already high enough in view of the present conditions fac ing all industries. He is certain to stress that view in his biennial message to the Legislature.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-06

The barometrc low the Islands to Hawaii with The hph the Alaska
  Gulf Ccrdova southastward portions Ter
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-06
DEAN SPENCER RESIGNS FROM
 WASHINGTON U.
Newly Formed Board of
 Regents Takes No Ac- k x ton on Request l

SEATTLE, Feb. 6.-Dr. M. Lyle Spencer has submitted his resigna- ton as President of the Univer- sity of Washington.
 This was the announcement made Saturday night by Lewis B. Schwel- lenbach, President of the newly formed Board of Regents.
 Dr. Spsncer's decision to with draw from the University Presi- dency was submitted at the Re- gents first meeting, on January 27s Schwellenbach revealed. He said Dr. Spencer asked to be trans ferred to the English department.
 No. decision has been reached as to whether the resignation will be accepted.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-06

and Sir Graham has powerful political backing.
 By constructing railroads through the rich wilderness and by build ing huge slaughter houses and re- frigeration plants at Darwin, the gateway to Northern Australia, the syndicate considers it can meet Aygeninian competition.
 The government mas been told that expenditure of $75,000,000 on 8 vigorous a scheme would re- store prosperity to Australia.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-06
Big Meat Combine to Fight
 Argentina for British Trade

SYDNEY, Feb. 6.-An Anglo Australian syndicate led by Sir Graham Waddell, wealthy Aus tralian sheep breeder, wants to wrest the British meat trade from Argentina.
 The syndicate is prepared to spend $75,0O0,0oo on highways and railroads through the undevelop- ed ranch lands of North Austral- ia if the government will give a 66-year lease to 4O00o square miles of the best crown lands.
 The government is interested
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-06
HEARINGS OPEN
 . ON BUDGET FOR NEXT BIENN|UM
Gov. Parks Believes Bal. anced Budget Possible
 for Next Two Years

Continued rom Page one.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-06
Jealousy Is Belie.Ded Cause For Death Leap
----~--@-~-~- I

CH1CAo. fiLy Feb. GA fit of jealousy is believed to have prompted Vera Hayburn, aged 25 years, unemployed stenog- rapher, to leap to death from the 33rd floor of an athletic club after . night club visit with Albert Russell Erskine, Jr., aged 24. adopted son of the President of the Studebaker Cooperation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-06

Seasoned fishermen of Norway were given lessons in cooking fish al fish. fair held recently in Oslo. e
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-06
All-Al!aska a News N 2 ] 1 {;

Jack Gjoen of Seward in December, according to recent Seward Gateway. The couple will make a wedding trip through California and return to Alaska about April ]. Capt. Gjoen has spent about 26 years in Alaska. lss
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-06

Mrs. Pearl West, daughter Of Mrs. E. M. Sudderth of Hoquiam, Washington, was married to Capt.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-06

A skating rink especially for children has been prepared by
 the Fairbanks lodge of Elks Snow was cleared from the ice on the
 slough and a small house placed
 nearby.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-06

A. A. Lyden, pioneer of the north end resident of Fairbanks dis t.iet for many years, died recently n the Fairbanks hospital following all extended illness.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-06

Women of the hetcnikan Ath- le5ic Club will hold meetings each Monday and Thursday according to arrangements made there recently The meetings will be held at the club building, and a short busi- ness session will be followed by athletic work and games. The Women's basketball team Started practice in the high school gym nasium. On Sundays the club is te be open for both men and Wo- men. A large dance to be held at the club house on February Il, has been planned and the com mittee in charge is Mrs Mary B. Neill chairman, Mrs Ethel Bayne and Miss Margaret Ickis. The Invitation committee is, Mrs. F. C. Gardiner, Mrs Claire Kane berg and Mrs. Edith Mcdonald.
 Seward citizens enjoyed large dance for which music was furn- ished by the KFQD Serenaders from Anchorage. The orchestra accompanied the basketball team and fans to Seward for the last game in the series between the two towns. sssaa laasn
 M as - ef le ess
 Mrs Pearl West, daughter ol Mrs. E. M. Sudderth of Hoquiam Washington, was married to Capt
Evening star., 1933-11-02
HAS FREE REIN.
THOUGH HBERTHISDOOMED
Given Full Support in Preparation for Notre Dame's
Big Cames-kizer May Be Under Contract
Now to Succeed Hunk. !;

with the talk about Anderson's success
sor. Madigan, at least, has indicated
he Is too we'll satisfied where he Is to
go back under the guns again at South
Bend.
4 THOUGH there is no question
n the choice will fall upon a proni.
nent product of the Notre Dame
foot ball school, the discussion of what
was best to be done covered so wide a
range that several non-Notre Dame
names were introduced into the
debate. Chief among these is Ossie So
lem. former Drake coach now in charge
Of the gridlrOn squad at the University
of Iowa From personal observation
and association. many Notre Dame lead
ers have the highest regard for Solem's
coaching ability.
THE point is that any Notre Dame
man who returns now to take charge of
% scP9tiny m and crltieaf p%b
hcity," one OF the most prominent alum
nj leaders told me- $50 many excellent
candidates for the Job have been advo-
Gated that the man selected will be just
as much on the spot as Anderson has
been.
The situation is especially sensitive
because east, west and south of Notre
Dame you will find it's coaching prod
ucts enjoying unusual success.
so much now has been spilled about
KiZer going back that he has already
been put in a difficult position Kizer's
team plays Notre Dame at South Bend
next week. What do you imagine the
reaction will be If Notre Dame stages
a comeback and gives Purdue sound
beating?"
Evening star., 1933-11-02
Steele-Shikat Mat Go Tonight 'e
Seen Test for Shot at LOndOs

grunt and groan boys His main draw
back is leg brittleneSS. LondoS centered
on the limbs with japanese leg lock
when he forced Shikat to give up in
their bout for the championship in 1880.
Few grapplers. however. are given
chance to secure leg grips on the alert
German.
Rough-aud- tumble wrestling will mark
the semi-flnal which. incidentally. fur
nishes prospective foe for the winner
of the Shikat. Steele affair in burly
George ZahariaS, the Colorado cave
man. Zaharias will tangle with Dick
Raines Of Texas
zaharias recently scored surprise
win over Steele in the almost amazingly
short time of 20 minutes. A kick in
the stomach did the trick. Since. Ray
has hoWled for return bout and Ia
harias has been more than willing to
prove the triumph was no f1uke.
The three Commute preliminaries are
as follows:
Paul Bosch VS.. Little Beaver. Vanka
Zelesniak VS.. Lou Plummer, Son Jen-
nings VS.. Floyd Marshall
Action will get under way at $50
o'clock. The custom OF admitting VOlIl.
en-. accompanied by paying escorts, will
be in order.
Evening star., 1933-11-02

the year before because the New
orleans eleven has been whipped by
three other Southern teams. Colgate
will not be able to loaf along very much,
as Tulane has several backs any one OF
whom can go once they get started.
@NE of the old and bitter rivalries
- of Southern foot ball will be
lima between the University of North
Carolina and North Carolina State COL
lege. These two schools love each
other not a little bit, and they are rivals
in everything from the most important
subject in their curriculumS to ping
pong, if that game exists down that
way The two schools appear pretty
evenly matched The one that can
make a break or two should be the
victor.
WASHINGTON AND LEE hopes
wv to even up some scores of recent
years against Virginia Polytech-
mic Institute. The Generals were
soundly thrashed last season by their
clcse neigllbors. and have not forgot it.
Washington and Lee seems to be the
stronger. although when the season be-
gan it was not thought possible that it
would go into the game favorite. as it
will. But even If it is q favorite, w.
and L. should not consider the game in
a bag until after It Is won, because be-
hind the v. p. l. line are several backs
who would make trouble for any op-
poneut.
Evening star., 1933-11-02
GOLDENBURG TAKES
GRID SCORING LEAD
Green Bay Star, With AZ Points,
Is Four Ahead of Strong
in Pro League.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 2.-Buckets
N Goldenburg of Green Bay, has
captured the lead in the race for
individual scoring honors in the Ma
tional Professional Foot Ball League.
The former Wisconsin star scored
three touchdownS against Philadelphia
on Sunday to boost his total points to
AZ, four points ahead Of Ken Strong
of the New York Giants and five ahead
of Glenn Presnell of Portsmouth.
Presnell, incidentally. is running
Harry Newman of the Giants close
race as the outstanding all-around back
in the circuit. The Nebraskan. in ad-
dition to being high scorer. has kicked
the most field goals. six, and ranks up
with the leaders in passing and ground
gaining.
Benny Friedman Of Brooklyn has
taken a slight lead in the passing
averages, with 81 competitions in so at
tempts; Newman has gained the most
ground with aerials. 464 yards.
Cliff (Gyp) Battles of Boston. lead
ing the ground-gainers. has piled up
537 yards, almost as much as Bob
Campiglio last years champion. &C
cumulated in the entire 1882 season.
Luke Joflnsos of Northwestern and
the Chicago Bears still leads Paul Moss
Of Purdue and Pittsburgh as the lead
ing pass receiver. He has caught II
against Moss 10.
Evening star., 1933-11-02
Pen Team Beaten,
But "Guards'' Star

MOUNDSV1LLE, w. Va, Novem-
lV1 Der 2 R.-Playing a new
variation of the famous old
guards back" system-the guards
were back on the side lines intently
watching every move-West Vir-
ginia's State Penitentiary foot ball
team belatedly opsned its season
with a 24-to-15 Gefeat.
The boys from he State Pen"
went down gallantly last night before
the Mounosville Eagles as 1900
.psctators jammed the stands at the
food-lighted high school field.
The team from inside the walls
was trailing IL to at half time,
but in the second half, "Popeye," an
eagle-eyed end, scored on a 45-yard
run from kickoff, then came a safety
and finally a second touchdown as
Shorty" back, shared q pass and
raced half the length Of the field.