davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-20
kASHECA ITEMS
By Special Correspnodent)

By Special Correspnodent)
 Captain Anderson arrived at Ka- shega with the Polar Bear' the morning of May 26. He took on a considerable amount of furs in eX- change for groceries and other supplies for the store which Jacob Denisoff is running for Harry Ja- cobsen this summer. At the same time he loaded the fishing equip ment of Henry Jacobsen and his fishermen, John Rankin, George Berennan and Mike Kudin. In the afternoon the Polar Bear docked at the cannery storehouse to Ma kushin Bay and took on cargo of lumber. This lumber will be used by Jacobsen to erect a large salt house at Raven Bay on the south side of Unalaska Island.
 Captain Anderson arrived at Dutch Harbor in early morning of May 27 where ne took on oil. A few hours later he dropped an- chor off the shore of Unalaska while his passengers attended to some business affairs ashore. Late in the evening he heaved the an- chor and sailed for Raven Bay. At the time of his departure he was uncertain whether he would return to Unalaska and pick up load of fishermen for Bristol Bay. Captain Ryning was unable to take many of them aboard the starr. Captain Anderson plans to return to Ka- shega and the westward sometime in July.
 The Aleutian and Western Paci- fife Livestock Companies are mak- ing several changes among their employees this summer. Fred F'uhr- man who is at Chernofski will go to Unnak with his brother, Mat, who came in from Seattle on the June trip of the Starr. Stacy will come to ChernoSki from Umnak; Mcintosh, now employed on the s. s. Starr, will go ashore at Chernof- ski to work with Turk" Monroe who came in from Southeastern Alaska on the March trip of the Starr. MT. and Mrs. Kranich are to go outside on the July trip of the Starr for the vacation which they have been anticipating for so long.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-20

The U. s. S. Discoverer, which arrived in port this morning with two injured men, was to leave at two o'clock to resume work.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-20
LEGION MEETING

! Regular bi-monthly meeting of Seward Post, American Legion, will be held Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock in the Hartman building.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-20

Several more earth shocks were felt again yesterday. One severe jolt stopped clocks at. 8::52.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-20

The Chamber of Commerce held its weekly luncheon and business meeting today at noon at Gamer on's Cafe.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-20

Sometime during the early morn ing hours of May 20, Doria Kudrin made her husband the wee gift of baby girl,-just what they had both been wishing for! Doria and Mike are Kashega's youngest married couple, and are very proud of their frSt-bOrn.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-20

Hit and run automobile drivers in San Francisco struck and killed two men and injured two more.
Evening star., 1933-10-04

L@ JIMMY" was waiting for
~ them under the lookout
tree He had moved out
table and the Bible from
Evening star., 1933-10-04
15lAl1p GIRL
H FRANK r. ADAMS

And yet there seemed nothing to do
about it. He half started in the direc-
ton in which they had disappeared but
was checked by sharp tapping He
looked up. 1t was Peter hammering on
the tree trunk which supported the
lookout. Feter. grinning. shook his
head and then supplemented the mega
ton by couple Of profane admonitions
in Morse code. Vern thought 1t just
as well not to understand them and
shook his head, The man above shouted
his message but the wind whirled his
words away and they came only family
to the ground. Vern knew what he
meant anyway and kept well within
sight.
But he wondered what he would do
if Irene should utter a cry for help.
The cold sweat stood out on his brow
at the idea OF such a possibility. The
fact that no such cry came did not
really reassure him because he realized
on moments reflection that, no mat
ter what happened, the girl would not
cry out nor give any signal of any kind
whatever which would bring harm to
her brother.
The party from the boat arrived
first conducted by Krebs. The old COL
ored man had apparently given them
some sort of an injunction to silence
because they did not Immediately begin
asking embarrassing questions as they
might quite naturally have done. Vern
explained the meaning Of the furni-
ture out on the lawn. always remem-
bering to keep entirely in character as
the minister
Then to Krebs he conveyed Irene's
message. Miss Irene says you are to
prepare the wedding breakfast as soon
as possible for the entire party and
Evening star., 1933-10-04
INSTALLMENT XVII.

I@ JIMMY" was waiting for
- them under the lookout
tree. He had moved out
a table and the Bible from
the drawing room and had
placed them directly beneath the man
hole through which one had access to
the platform above.
I'VE shall be married right here" he
explained briefly, in code, Of course.
"Since there are going to be SO many
extra people about, thought We might
as well have Pete for witness. too"
He paused with casual glance at
Vern to see If he understood. Appar-
emily, the latter's look of mild curiosity
was satisfactory acting. There - no
reason to suppose, of course, TIT :
minister of the gospel would be up c-l
the dot-and- dash language.
Anyway. Dummy" proceeded II
wanted to be sure we would have a
nice, quiet wedding without any inter-
ruptions. Pete can watch, and If there
is any little hitch, he'll remind every
body that he Is there. Is that under
stood?"
II think that will be delightful" Irene
agreed with sudden affability. II al
ways did want to have large wedding.
Perhaps Peter could be bridesmaid"
Both Dummy" and Vern looked at
her in amazement. The prospective
bridegroom was frankly puzzled. There
must be some trick. he reasoned. to
make the girl cheerful about it. Vern
knew, though. that her gayety was only
the reaction Of thoroughbred to high
nervous tension. Men going into &C
tion are frequently in the same kind of
good spirits. The nearer the moment
approaches the greater the necessity Of
an explosion of some sort.
And we should have some flowers" "
she continued in the same vein. II be-
lieve I know where there are some
wild ones in the woods. If one of you
gentlemen will go with me-
Dummy" grinned evilly and pointed
to himself.
Irene hesitated fraction of second.
Then she assented. "All right" To
Vern. "If Krebs comes back. tell him to
prepare a wedding breakfast for every
body. Ask him to get the keys to the
wine cellar from father"
Yes, Miss Ferguson"
In moment, they were gone, swal-
lowed up by the concealng underbrush.
Vern had an uneasy feeling that he
ought not to have allowed her to 60
alone with Dummy out of his sight.
Evening star., 1933-10-04
INCREASE IN WHEAT
PRICE PREDICTED
Smaller World Crop for Sea-
son, Basis of Federal
Agency's Forecast.

BY the Associated Press.
An advance in world wheat prices
from recent levels" was predicted yes
terday by the Agriculture Department Is
Bureau of Agricultural Economics.
The forecast was based on the small
er world crop for the current season
and the constructive nature OF the
London wheat agreement"
The bureaus Statisticians also men
toned that between 10000, 900 and 35.-
900 900 bushels of surplus wheat IN the
Northwest is to be exported with Gov
.ernment aid, or otherwise disposed OF,
and this was given as another faVor-
able factor on the market.
Liverpool Prices Low.
Continuance of materially higher
prices in the United States than in
world markets through most of the re-
mainder of the present season. was
predicted.
In terms of gold, the bureau pointed
out wheat prices in the latter part OF
September at Liverpool fell below so
cents per bushel.
r They are consequently about as low
as they we're during December and Feb
ruary of last season. it added
In terms OF UnlteO STATES currency,
the price of December futures at Liver
pool has been fluctuating in the vicin-
1ty of 70 to rs cents a bushel during
the past month. whereas December fu-
tures at Chicago have fluctuated from
about IS to SO cents per buShel."
Russian Dumping Unlikely.
The bureau said prospects were that
the European and non-European i'm
porting countries will absorb all of the
quotas, totaling 462,O00,0o0 bushels, al
lotted the four principal overseas ex-
porting countries at the London Wheat
Conference The four countries are
the United States, Canada, Australia
and the Argentine.
No large Russian exports Of wheat
were expected this year by the bureau
despite reports of excellent crops.
The total wheat production in Al
Northern Hemisphere countries was esti-
mated at 3,001 100000 bushels COM
pared with 3,228.ooo 900 last year. and
in the Southern Hemisphere conditions
continue to point to less than average
yields
Evening star., 1933-10-04

ing. The other three had followed the
direction Of his glance and saw the ex-
preston Of malignant merriment.
Whether they understood exactly or not
they at least gathered the idea that this
was not the time or the place for ex-
plantations.
Vern did tell them that the wedding
was to take place in very short time
and that he was going to perform the
ceremony himself there under the trees.
The real minister looked his objections
but Vern quashed them by saying.
Everything will be as legal as it can
be under the circumstances. The BRIDE
groom has procured a license from the
nearest county seat and they can be
remarked later under more suitable
circumstances II it seems necessary"
ITO Be Continued
Evening star., 1933-10-04

that you are to get the keys to the
wine cellar from Mr.. Ferguson"
The darky grinned. "Yes, suh." It
was q welcome relief to him to be sent
back into . realm Of service that he
understood. II been fixin' to get some
pin extruh special all the mawnin."
He started toward the house.
Don't forget to speak to Mr.. Fergu-
son about the keys" Vern called after
him. There might be some special sig
cellar.
mo, sub. Krebs will tend to at,
! suh"
When he was gone the three old men
looked at Vern inquiringly. Vern shook
his head and gazed up into the tree
top to see If the byplay had been OBJ
served. II had. Peter was grinning at
him over the edge Of the platform rail-
Evening star., 1933-10-04

sofa to Central avenues; Conduit road
(north side) from Reservoir road to the
District line, and Conduit road from
Canal to Reservoir roads.
All Of the above Jobs will be done
with Federal money furnished by the
Public Works Administration.
Evening star., 1933-10-04
CONSTITUTION AVENUE
WIDENING JOB AWARDED
Commissioners Also Approve Three
Paving Projects Which Will
Be Started Soon.

The District Commissioners yester-
day awarded contract for the WIDEN
ing and paving Of Constitution avenue
between North Capitol and Second
streets to Mcclure d Rolfe, Inc. who
submitted O. low bid of $45,000.
The Commissioners also approved
three paving Jobs which will be under
taken In the near future. They are:
Benning road northeast from Mime
Evening star., 1933-10-04
ANNUAL RETREAT SET
Montgomery Catholic Women Be
gin Services Friday.
Apecial Dispatch to The Star.

Especial Dispatch to The Star.
FOREST GLEN, Md. October A.
The Federation Of Catholic Women's
Clubs Of Montgomery County has desig-
mated Friday to Monday morning of
next week as the date for the annual
retreat of Catholic women Of the coun-
ty, it was announced today by Miss
Marie Culver of this place.
: Miss Culver. who is chairman of the
movement stated that a large attend
.ance of county women is expected at
the retreat, which will be held at the
washington House of Retreats, 1000
Harewood road northeast, Washington.
Evening star., 1933-10-04
JUDGE MUZZLES ACTOR

Pete the Bulldog Held No Excep-
ton to City Ordinance.
NEW YORK (R.-pete, the brilidle
bulldog who appears in kid movie COM
edies with ring around his eye. can't
60 out without a muzzle, even though
he carries q pipe in his mouth
Fined $40 for violating the muzzle
Evening star., 1933-10-04

(To Be Continued.) }
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-27
KITCHEN GOSSIP
by HILDA
A trick or t,Co, for
n,entIeSs meals

WHEN it comes to meatless dinners,
we can learn something from the
Chinese chefs. They use bean sprouts
"a delicious, tender vegetable with
new, exciting flavor. You can buy real
bean sprouts, packed in cans by La
Choy. Ask your grocer.
DREAMED BEAN SPROUTS
Prepare a cream sauce with butter,
-four and cups of milk. Season with
La Choy Soy Sauce. Add 2 cups of
drained La Choy Bean Sprouts. Cook
3 minutes and serve.
BEAN SPROUTS AU CRATIN
3 sliced potatoes. l chopped onion.
l chopped green pepper. l can La
Choy Bean Sprouts. Mix all ingredi.
ents in baking dish, and season with
La Choy Soy Sauce. Add l cup of
milk, slightly thickened. Cover with
"a Id. grated cheese and bake.
You'll find a score of wonderful
Chinese recipes in the La Choy cook
book. Write to me. I'll send you
free copy. Address La Choy Food
Products, Inc, Detroit, Mich.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-27
Sky Ball Contest Open
to Last Minute Entries

before the momentous tournament,
there are number of boys and
girls who are experiencing pangs of
regret at not having entered the
contest at an earlier date. But let
them not despair, for there is still
time to obtain Sky Ball outfit and
get in two days of intensive prac-
tice
Remember, this is positively the
last chance to make the supreme
effort The final tournament begins
tomorrow night Go to the nearest
drug store now and equip yourself
with a racket and ball 1t is late,
but not too late Prizes worth 5000
are always, worth trying for, even
if you have been bit tardy in get
ting ready
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-27
CITY RADIO MAN
is THREATENED
Ordered to Serve Chicago
GangSterS, TeChniCian
Tells Police.

An attempt to press local radio
technician into service of Chicago
gangland was being investigated by
police today, following a warning to
the man ito take the job-or else"
According to a report by John A.
Mcdonald, 1455 North New Jersey
street, Apt. 3, employed as a radio
technician by the Rose Tire Com
pany, he has been offered a sos a
week job in Chicago.
The offer was made two weeks
ago by the owner of large auto
mobile in which Mr.. Mcdonald had
installed a radio previously. Mr..
Mcdonald rejected the offer be-
cause he did not wish to leave his
family, he said.
Yesterday Mr. Mcdonald said a
roughly-dressed man told him he
mad until 8 last night to make up
his mind "or take the consequences. .
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-27
STATES DISCUSS
LIQUOR CONTROL
PLAN SECRETLY
Fry Attends Sessions Held
Behind Closed Doors
in Oes MoineS.

Paul Fry. state excise director, is
representing Indiana today at the
Des Moines Ia conference on
liquor control called by Governor
Clyde L. Herring Of that state.
Representatives from Iowa, In
diana Wisconsin, Illinois and
Nebraska are in attendance.
Meetings are to be held behind
closed doors and the purpose is for
frank discussion of the control
problem when repeal is projected, it
was announced
Attempt will be made to reach an
agreement whereby all these states
will have similar statutes on admin
istration, regulation, distribution,
revenue and temperance. it was
said
According to United Press dis
patches from Des Moines, the
group recognized at the outset that
serious consequences might arise
from broad variations in liquor ad-
ministration methods in states
which border each other.
Higher taxes in one state, they
agreed, might lead to bootlegging in
another. Less stringent regulation
might result n overhilaTity at state
borderlines and differences in rev.
enue might drive a lucrative taxa
bic income from some states, the
conferees agreed.
Others in attendance are Major
General Matthew A. FINLEY, chair
man of the Iowa liquor commission;
Harry w. Bolens, Wisconsin liquor
commission chairman; Harold G.
Ward, Illinois liquor commission
chairman; William Diesel, Illinois
liquor commission secretary; Arthur
S. Smith, Bloomington, ILL.,, and
John p Harding. Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-27
45 Prizes Await Skill Of
School Children in
Times Tourney.

Better late than never" is the
slogan of many boys and girls today
as they are making last minute
entries in The Times Em-Roe Sky
Ball contest, the final tournament
of which will take place tomrrow
night at 7:30 in Tomlinson hall.
With forty-fve prizes valuing
more than 5000 at stake, hundreds
of youngsters have for weeks been
practicing "chokers,' "turnwrists, "
ocean rolls" and various other
stunts with the little green rackets
and balls.
Today, scarcely twenty-four hours
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-27
MOB OF 600 BROKEN
BY TEAR GAS, WATER

Strike SympathiZers at MlIIS Dis
persed by Police.
BIZ United Press
AIKEN, S. c., Oct. 27-Tear gas
and streams of water were used by
highway police at Bath, S. c., today
to disperse a crowd Of 600 alleged
strike sympathizers who purportedly
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-27
URGE EASY CREDIT FOR
FARMERS OF CANADA
Step May Result From Inquiry Into
Banking System.

By United Press
MONTREAL, Oct. 27-Establish-
ment of easier credit terms for Ca
madam farmers may develop from
the inquiry of the Mcmillan COM
mission into the Dominion's bank
ing system, it is predicted here.
At different points of the COM
missions investigation, great en-
phasis was laid on the question of
rural credits, the complaint being
that banks exact a security that
the average farmer is unable to
give.
It is understood the commission
favors provision of easier credit
terms than those which are at pres
ent available.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-27

has asked the state attorney-gen-
eral whether there is any reason
why the state should not, or could
not, borrow money from the federal
government under the public works
program to build a tower, or spire
on the capitol.
The statehouse was built some
fifteen years ago. but no appropria-
ton ever was made for a dome.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-27
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

we're protesting the operation Of the
mills in Horse Greek valley under
protection of the state highway
police.
Several were injured slightly j.
the disturbance and fourteen of the
leaders were Jailed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-27
PSYCHOLOGIST BACK
FROM TRANSFORMING
Important Excavations Credited to
Cincinnati Man.

Important Excavations Credlted to
Cincinnati Man.
BIZ United Press
CINCINNATI, Oct. 27.-EXcava-
lions, which resulted in discovery
of the ancient Roman city of Dec
apolis in Transjordan. and fig
lres, heads and images Of major
archaeological Importance, are credit
ed to DR.. Nelson Glueck, who recent
ly returned here from Jerusalem,
where he directed the American
School of Oriental Research.
DR.. Glueck, Bible professor at
Hebrew Union college, conducted
excavations and research at Jer-
ash, Tell Beit-Mirsim, and near
Kiliva. Tell Belt Mirsim is be-
lieved to have been the Biblical
city of Kiriah-Sefer. His work
embodied an archaeological survey
of Transiordan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-27

Secretary Of the Navy Swanson
has asked President Roosevelt for
$4,000 from the public works fund
for airplane construction for the
naval air service.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-27
COOPERATIVE FARMING
PROJECT Is SUCCESS
Thirty JoblesS Men Harvest Enough
to Last All Winter.


to Last All Winter.
By United Press
COALDALE, Pa, Oct. 27.-The
success of a cooperative" farming
venture in which thirty unemployed
men of this city participated likely
will result in several other similar
projects next summer,
The men worked on the farm of
Frank Gwillym for one week each
living in a barn on the farm during
the time they titled the soil. The
harvest of vegetables will provide
their families with canned food. po-
tatoes and cabbage throughout the
winter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-27
NEAR BEER TAX BILL
Is FLOP IN ALABAMA
Measure Brings S4,9O2 Revenue for
All of 1888.

All of 1888.
Bp United Press
MONTGOMERY, Ala, Oct. 81
For years Alabama had a prohibi-
ton law that prohibited sale. manu-
facture, or possession of any liquid
that looked. smelled, or tasted like
1t contained alcohol.
In 1882 Alabama found. as did
many other states, it needed ad-
ditional revenue. The legislature
was in session and a bill legalizing
and taxing near beer-one- half Of
! per cent alcohol-was proposed.
Proponents said taxes on it would
bring 100000. 1t passed.
Collections for September was
S12; for August, $50; for the year,
S4.902.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-27
STATE MAY BORROW
TO BEAUTIFY CAPITOL

Domeless Structure May Get Spire
After All.
By United Press
OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla, Oct. 81
-Oklahoma's homeless capitol soon
may get an ornamental topping
after all.
The state school land commission
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-09
;;:;:. IS. OF Interest to Women
TEN THOUSAND
CLUBS BRIDGE
PARTY TONIGHT

All details have been completed
for tonight S bridge party to be
given at o clock under the aus
pices Ct the beard of directors OF
the Woman s Ten Thousand club.
All these who enjoy a good game
Of cards are invited to attend.
Delicious home cooked delicacies
viii be awarded as prizes to the
winners cf - contract and auction
bridge gan I'd refreshments will
be served the card game.
While a.# nee reservations were
requested hose who have not made
them are assured that a cordial
welcome awaits them tonight.
The club house is a delightfully."-
cool, pleasant place these summer
EVENINGS with the doors and French
windows opening out on the lawn
and tonight S party will afford Ell
Centrans an enjoyable and COM
portable evening.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-09
Mrs. Willingham
Receives Honor

I Mrs. Mortimer Willingham was
honored last night by her fellow
employees of the Southern Sierras
Power Co., who gave a dinner for
her at La Ramada in recognition
of her 10 years of service with the
company.
During the dinner Mrs. willing
ham was presented with the 10
year IS service button, presentation
being made by Joe E. King, district
manager. Various employees gave
short talks and Mrs. Willingham
was called upon to recount some of
her experiences in the company IS
employ. The evening ended with
an informal round table discussion.
In addition to the Ell Centro en-
ployees, M. S. Slaughter travelling
superintendent from Riverside, and
Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.. Bennington,
Jr., OF Calexico were present for
the affair
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-09
Closing Studio
Recital Given
By Reid Pupils

Final studio recital was given
Wednesday by a group OF Ruth
Teeple Reid s piano students. the
affair being held at the studio, 523
Holt avenue.
Duets and piano solos were pre-
sented in an interesting and var
led program Of music. the students
performing with remarkable profi-
cheney and skill as well as with an
excellent and sympathetic under
standing of the compositions play
ed.
The audience was composed of
relatives and a few invited friends
who were enthusiastic over the
fine program. The affair ended
with the serving of refreshments
by Mrs. Reid assisted by a few of
the students.
Not all the class members par
ticipated, those taking part in the
recital being Marjorie Anderson,
Helen Dowd, Munson Dowd and
Neva Dowd, Andy Dubois. Raynor
Clemons, Geraldine johnson, Mary
Leo johnson, Mary King, Janet
Reid. Ruth Riddle.
Those students who remain in
the valley through the month of
June will enjoy a swimming party
to be given at the end CT the sea-
SON