davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-06-24

MARYLAND CLUB GARDENS.
Emcient attendants add to your
comfort. Delicious foods tempt
your palate. Luncheon menus ar
ranged to your individual tastes.
Drive out Marlboro Pike mile
past District Line. Phone Hillside
0075.
Evening star., 1934-06-24

You should see
the instructors
teaching there!
There're always
five or six on
each hoor-and
all teach as one
the art prin-
cipals of FELIX
M A H o N Y.
Evening star., 1934-06-24

VIIdIlIIIIg W doIIIIIg-
ton style authority
says: From break
fast until dinner
knit suits are the
order of the day
a b ard s h i p"
Helene learned that
Mrs, Erlebacher is
Evening star., 1934-06-24

marvellous world
famous restau-
rant - at 1107
c on n e c t ic u t
Avenue Cool,
breeZe-swept din
ing rooms
the most deli
cious sea foods
i m a g i n a b ] e,
steaks charcoal
Evening star., 1934-06-24
Mr.. and Mrs. Miller and
Other Hosts at Dinners

Mfr. and Mrs. Floyd r Miller gave
a dinner at the Shoreham last eve
ming in compliment to Mrs. Miller's.
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Philip H. Fleck,
who are from New York City and are
visiting them at Seven Oaks, Md.
Mrs. lydia K. PutneY was hostess
Evening star., 1934-06-24

new couture.
a new perma-
nent. will do
more to make
a new "you'
than anything
e ! sc. Helene
suggests a per-
manent from
EMILE'S for
its Y erS afiIitv
Evening star., 1934-06-24

n street, are
a ra rging a
personally con-
Quoted tour to
the Fair for
only $26.e5 ian
extra ay in
Chica GO ov er
the "4th" will
be only S2.25
Evening star., 1934-06-24

u ySJd1! WldG
fun 20 u'l |
have in this
bit of old
Germany" ...
where you can
d in e a n d
dance, sip"
and sit to
your hearts
content. Cool
Sh DIV ar
Evening star., 1934-06-24

Ineyre all
e x q uisitely
h a n dmade
(every bit of
thenl) . .
and so well
behaved in
the tub that
you'll ap-
p We of
t h e m, too.
R e a ! ] y
-
Evening star., 1934-06-24

SIA1 III I4lC
c o c k t ii
r o o m S
W h | C h
have the
q uie tness
a n d a t.
nlosphere
Of ones
own home
a t h e
Evening star., 1934-06-24
SOUTHERN STElOS

QUICkIyI tCU-
nomicaily and invisibly at the
SOUTHERN STELOS CO., 613
Twelfth ST. These cloth doctors"
magically repair silk dresses, fine
linen tablecloths and .woolens Of
all kinds. Their prices are the
most reasonable In town.
Evening star., 1934-06-24

a group of
boys suits
(sizes 1 to
81 . . . I'm
p o r t c d
g / r l S
handmade
slips and
C nbina-
Evening star., 1934-06-24

De assured a
soft, wide, love-
ly permanent
wave. such as
only GABRIEL
can crea I e.
Your Crown
ing G Tor y"
should be en-
trusted to his
care for his
Evening star., 1934-06-24

many purpose"
frocks, so neces-
Sary for Sum-
mer dining and
dancing .
were S16.95 and
sl9.75 are
now reduced for
quick clearance
to $40 rs. Some
that haA k1z-
Evening star., 1934-06-24

(broken sizes) -. all reduced to
81. The DOLLAR TABLE also
includes such reduced wearables as
sweaters, silk underwear, hand
made rompers. handmade baby
dresses. In fact. there's a general
clearance throughout store.
Evening star., 1934-06-24

conn. ave. are
a boon and de-
light to those
b a c h e lorettes
W h o r a n k
among the ap-
prox kim a tely
homeless Sand
e enjoy food
prepared by a
NJ a S t er-Chef!
L u ncheon. is
Evening star., 1934-06-24

yOuI FdCd-
ton will not
be a success
unless you
own one of
those striped
week - e n d
W ar d ODE
cases t h a t
are such a
{ q a. ture at
Evening star., 1934-06-24

permanents leave the hair soft and
bright and are absolutely
guaranteed not TO discolor white
or gray hair. The air in his salon
is refreshed every six minutes.
Stop in at 1919 Connecticut Ave.
NATIONAL ITO for appointment.
Evening star., 1934-06-24

s25 are now S19.75! White is right
. so they've specially priced a
group of washable white silk
dresses and white silk suits-from
Sl0.75 to Sl6.95.
Evening star., 1934-06-24

NV, is SHOW
ing hers in
form of eX-
quisite e all
hand ham,
nered Copper
Vases, B o o k
Ends, S olid
Copper Trays.
Evening star., 1934-06-24

HCOOL AS RUSTLING PINES
- AT NIGHT" =. that's how
you'll find the enchanting May
FLOWER LOUNGE in the beau
Evening star., 1934-06-24

LIN t e d duplication. Phone
GEORGIA 7144. Oh, yes! Helene
was delighted with those copper
business cards they made for her,
These copper pieces can also be
seen at Paul's Jewelry Store, 7o3
Twelfth st.
Evening star., 1934-06-24

Clothes that
have b e e n
r u IN e d b y
c / G a r e t t e
burns, m o t h
holes, cuts or
I e a r S will
be rep aired
Evening star., 1934-06-24

licious flavor to tempt jaded hot
weather appetites. SPUMONI al
ways on hand! Special deliveries
! for bridge parties and emergency
company. 1777 Columbia Road.
Call Col. oS33.
Evening star., 1934-06-24
H%~%@%~%%%%%

GA ToASTl" to those bridge
"a luncheons-served on the
cool terraces overlooking the
beautiful swimming pool, or better
Evening star., 1934-06-24
H%>%%%%%%~%%

0CTRIPED LUGGAGE TAKES
~ TO WEAR-with the great
est of ease-like the sturdy girl
on the flying trapeze" Seriously,
Evening star., 1934-06-24
%%%%%%%%~%~%

HCATIN UNDER THE SUM"
~ Satin dresses are new for day.
time &. cool for Summer. smart
for fashion! Shimmering and as
Evening star., 1934-06-24

at dinner Friday evening at the Little
Tea House, her guests including Miss
Grace Chapman, Mr.. Roy Chapman,
Mr.. E. P. Daniel Miss Ruth Eden
crist and Mr. w. Rogers.
Baron Rodolph Won PleSsin was host
at a small dinner Friday evening at
the Little Tea House, his guest Of
honor being Mrs. Phyllis Moore
Gallagher of Wardman Park Hotel.
Evening star., 1934-06-24
<%%~~%<%%%%>

0CHORE LEAVE" o.. that's what
- Helene would dub the stun
ming knitted costumes that go
cruising" Mrs. Erlebacher, the
Evening star., 1934-06-24

b0C, uIlutI...
is 81. Why not have your guest
served in this intriguing spot
Pick up drinks add o genial glo'
North 1881.
Evening star., 1934-06-24
%%%%%%~%%~%> .

IS A TALL, DARK MAN is going
to call you up and take you
to the LOwENGARTEN. -.
that's what Helene sees by the
Evening star., 1934-06-24
e%%%|%&%%%%%

GA LONG JOURNEY IS IN
- STORE FOR YOU. a visit
to the Worlds Fair at Chicago!
WATERS IDEAL TOURS, at 1917
Evening star., 1934-06-24

c o oil
AVIGNONE
F R E r E s
ice cream
would taste
at din n e r
tonight! It's
the favorite
refreshment
and comes
in everv de-
Evening star., 1934-06-24
ADVERTISEMENT
AROUND ,i;;;z4$s~1@1 !!!;5;, Il

"T TITLE GIRL, WHAT NOw7"
GABRIEL knows what's
now and what's next Just put
your head in his hands" and
Evening star., 1934-06-24
. <%%><%%%<<<>

ENIO MORE LESSON NO
= MORE BOOKS" Sale! The
MARGUERITE JUVENILE SHOP,
1928 Conn. Ave, is "saIe-ing"
Evening star., 1934-06-24
ADVERTISEMENT

IS A S YOU LIKE 1T" that's
- the only way to describe the
food, temperature. rare wines, and
service at HARVEY'S that
Evening star., 1934-06-24
. e%%%%%%%%%%A .

HSUMMER BRINGS FORTE
- VARIABLE MOODS. ano
the urgent desire for something
new to freshen ones beauty. A
Evening star., 1934-06-24
. A%%%%>~%%%%%

0 A DVICE TO WIVES" Look
n over your garments while
you may. and have them repaired
the SOUTHERN STELOS way.
Evening star., 1934-06-24
H%%%%%~%%%%%

UCTAYING AT HOME?" Lots
of us are so here are a
few "hows" for comfortable
Summer! How good and how
Evening star., 1934-06-24
. %%~~%%~%~%~4

0HELENE'S IN A LATHEF"
about those stunning silk
Yolande soap and water" slips at
Evening star., 1934-06-24
%%%H%%%%~%<% q

GIFTS TIME TO SHOW YOUR
METAL Mrs. Paul Brand
stedt of THE HOME INDUS
TRIES. 1924 Hamilton street
Evening star., 1934-06-24
%%%%%%%%%%%N

HEAT, DRINK AND BE MEP-
RY!" Yes! Those delicious
full-course luncheons at the
HEIGH HO TAP ROOM, 1886
Evening star., 1934-06-24
&~~%&%%A~%%%

IS A LII EYES FOLLOW" the in
struction methods of the
FELIX MAHONY ART SCHOOL.
Talk about personal instruction!
Evening star., 1934-06-24
&%A%%%A%~A\H

"WAKE UP EARLY TOMOR-
ROW." Revel in the sale
az PHILLIP LOUISE. 1727 L
street, of Conn. Filmy, chiffon
Evening star., 1934-06-24
ENGAGEMENTS Precede
Midsummer Weddings

Dr. and Mrs c. Hamilton Ander-
son announce the engagement of their
daughter, Ida LaBarr to Mr.. Frederic
Wagner McGhan, with the wedding
TO take place August 4.
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Kivlighan of
Staunton. announce the engagement
and approaching marriage of their
daughter, Alicia Maria, to Mr.. Leslie
I. Madden of Wellsey Hills, Mass.
Miss Kivlighan, who is one of
Staunton's most popular and gifted
young women, is a graduate of the
Academy Of Visitation. Georgetown,
and has frequently visited in WASH
ington, where she has many friends.
The wedding will take place in Staun-
ton this Summer.
Evening star., 1934-06-24

Mrs. William Albert King has re-
ceived word of the birth of a son to
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Gwynn King in
New York City Monday, June 49, Mrs
King was formerly Miss Peggy Martin
of Huntington, w. Va, their marriage
occurring five years ago in Rockville,
Md. Mr.. King was one of Washing
Evening star., 1934-06-24

Ensign P. U. Garnett, who has just
spent two weeks with his parents, has
returned to his ship, the Tennessee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garnett and Miss
Marian Garnett met Ensign Garnett
in New York when he returned with
the feet.
Evening star., 1934-06-24
ADVERTISEMENT

Mrs. Lydia K. Putney wa
Evening star., 1934-07-27
RETR|AL ORDERED
IN MORALS CASE
Jury Fails to Agree After
so Hours-Defendants
Disappointed.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, July 27.-A jury
disagreement sent the Hollywood
morals trial back where it started two
and half weeks ago.
Dave Allen, Central Casting Bu-
reau manager and Gloria Marsh, film
extra girl. were under orders today to
come back August 20 for retrial.
Superior Judge B. Rey Schauer dis
missed the jury of eight men and four
taken II ballots and had been out for
more than so hours. On each ballot
the count was the same-eight for
conviction and four for acquittal.
Red-headed Miss Marsh could not
understand "how IL such intelligent
people could fail to agree on the fact
that I was the victim Of frame-up."
Allen expressed disappointment at
failure to win an acquittal. He said
he would not return to his position
until he had been vindicated.
The pair was indicted last May Is,
accused of participating with June
De Long. another film extra girl, in
an immoral party at the De Long
apartment on April rs.
The defendants denied they had
committed immoral acts with Miss
De Long and insisted they were lured
to the apartment for the purpose of
being made victims Of q "frame-up.
AS the States chief witness. Miss
De Long told the story of the as
serted party in detail. After she had
told her version, she attempted to
commit suicide for bringing such a
thing" upon her friend. Miss Marsh
Evening star., 1934-07-27
Music Publishers
Urge Proper Code
To Help Singing
py the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
America viii soon be singing 100
per cent more II q proper code is sp-
proved for the music publishing in
dus-ry. according TO John @. Paine.
chairman of the Music Publishers
Protective Association, ct q hearing
on a proposed code for the business.
Retail outlets OF music publishers, he
said. had shrunk from $4,000 to 5000.
1T L. these branch ofices that We
want to reopen" Paine testified. They
had to be abandoned because Of un-
bridled competition. With the help
of this code We can go back 20 the
DAYS of Three O'Clock in the Morn
ing and other songs which sold well
over 1000 900 copies each"
In other words. America is going
to sing 100 per cent more?" asked
John Z. williams, presiding deputy
administrator.
Yes. sir Paine replied.
Paine said that in his opinion the
popular music Of today Is not up to
the standard of generation ago.
when "Dardanells" sold 2,50o 600
copies.
He named as outstanding exceptions
Smoke Gets in Your Eyes. Did Yos
Ever See a Dream Walking9" and
"In String Along With You In con-
trast with "Dardanella," Paine sstd
two recent hits-'"The Old Spinning
Wheel" and The Last Roundup
sold only 100000 copies each.
Evening star., 1934-07-27
PRESIDENT TO SEE
GREAT NAVAL BASE
Looks Forward to Inspec-
t'1n Today at Pearl
Harbor.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HONOLULU, July 27,-President
Roosevelt looked forward to an in
spection of the great naval base at
Pearl Harbor. Americas bulwark in
the Pacific, on the second day of his
visit here.
The city's 400" in Just about that
number attended the reception in his
honor last night in beautiful wash
ington Palace. where the President
enjoyed Hawaiian music and hula
dancing after a quiet dinner with
Gov. Joseph B. Poindexter Of Hawaii
r. w. A. Fund Results.
At Pearl Harbor, the once peaceful
lagoon that became one OF the worlds
miehtiest naval bases. the commander
in chief will see the initial results of
the expenditure of approximately
SIC, 600, 900 of public works funds un-
Der his administration to bring the
base to its fullest efficiency.
Part of the work which Mr.. Roose-
welt will inspect is the $4,000, 600
dredging job which will permit navi-
CATION OF the harbor by the largest
warships.
Following the inspection the Presi-
dent will return to Honolulu TO dedi-
Evening star., 1934-07-27
PARLEYS TO EXPLAIN
CODE FOR GROCERS
Conventions Will Be Held Over
Country From August
to October.

Conventions publicizing and ex-
planning the national food and gro
cery distributors' code will be held all
over the country from August 10 oc-
tober, c. H. Jansen. executive secre-
tary OF the National Association H
Retail Grocers. announced today in
telegram to Isaac Jacobsen, president
Of District Grocery Stores, Inc, and
local treasurer of the code authority.
According to Mr.. Jansen. con-
ferenees will be attended by at least
one member Of the national code
authority, and one member of It's
executive staff. and viii be held in
each state under auspices of the
State code authority. Attendance of
a member of the N. r. A. Administra-
ton staff is hoped for.
The purpose Of the campaign
Is to present the advantages that
have accrued to the National as well
as to the trade itself during the
eight months OF operation under the
code"
The Washington conference will
be announced later by Mr.. Jacobsen.
Evening star., 1934-07-27

Penn said the word to release Nc
Guire was sent him by Cleary, and
that he also received word to abandon
the project.
Cleary and Capt. Clark both denied
at the afternoon session yesterday
that the work was stopped because
the men wrote a complaint, but be-
cause the project on which they were
engaged had been authorized only as
a maintenance. or utility job, and not
as a skilled project. Cleary also testi-
fed he asked Penn TO submit re-
port showing what percentage OF time
the carpenters had spent doing skilled
work. and that when this estimate Is
received. a pay adjustment will be
made. Penn said the men had done
skilled work about so per cent OF the
time. Penn also said ne was not In
structed at the OUTSET as to just what
the men could or could not do.
Capt. Clark told the committee ne
fixed the 75-cents-an-hour rate ana
classified 1t as semi-skilled. This was
while Philip j. Philbin, committee
counsel. was examining him regarding
C. w. A. and F. z. r. A. rules pre-
scribing prevailing wages for skilled
work. Asked by Philbin where he got
the semi skilled rating, Capt. Clark
said he got 1t out of his head and
eontended it was about right for the
kind of maintenance work 1t was IN.
tended to apply to.
Capt. Clark said he had no knowl-
edge that mechanics sent out at ur1-
skilled rates were called on to perform
skilled work at those rates.
More Funds Needed.
Asked by Philbin how work could
be provided for unemployed mechanics
at the prevailing wage, If only url-
skilled work is made available, Capt.
Clark said he would be delighted to
see skilled men provided with work
II the District was in a position to
furnish the materials and equipment
necessary to enable the city to get
some results from the expenditure.
He insisted he was trying to arrange
the work authorizations so that the
District. would have something to
show for the outlay.
Evening star., 1934-07-27
NOTE LEFT ON GRAVE
BEARS INITIALS j. H.
"I'm Going to Get Her, John,
Missive Left Above Dill.
linger Says,
Ey the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
INDIANAPOLIS, July PA note
saving. Il am going to get her, John, 3"
and signed j. H" was found today
on the grave whers John Dillinger,
erstwhile No public enemy, was
buried yesterday.
The homicide SQUAD Of the In
dianapoliS Police Department puzzled
over whether the lote might be a
threat against the woman reported to
have put the finger" on. Dillinger
before he walked into the death trap
laid for him by Federal agents in
Chicago last Sunday night.
The initials are the same as those
of John Hamilton, trigger mai" of
the Dillinger gang of bank robbers
who is hunted for the killing of a
Chicago detective.
Police who have guarded the grave
since Dillinger was buried said they
believed the note was left by two wom-
en- dressed in black, and one man
who drove to the cemetery in a large
black sedan bearing Ohio license
plates
The note was discovered few min
Wes after they left. written on a small
eisce of paper and lodged under a
ANAL rock. 1t read: Il am going to
get her, John. So long. old boy,
q. H"
Investigators Of the homicide squad
said they did not believe the note
was in character with Hamilton. but
added 1t might have been an act OF
hravado on his part TO let police know
he had visited the grave,
Fred Simon. chief of detectives. an
nounced he had received information
that Homer Van Meter. another Dill
tnger lieutenant still at large, was seen
N st. Paul. MINI. Wednesday.
Evening star., 1934-07-27
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MACKINAC ISLAND, Mich, july
27.-The skeleton of John Dillinger
was ratified at the annual conference
Of the Nations governors here today.
The governors devoted much atten-
ton to the case of the slain
desperado.
Gov. Paul w. McNutt OF Indiana
told the conference the penitentiary
made John Dillinger what he was, :"
and in an interview said DillinCer's
escape from the Grown Point, Ind
jail was "inexcusable."
Indiana offered the accommoda-
tions of its State prison but they were
refused" Gov. McNutt said in dis
cussing the escape.
Not only was the escape mex
cusable but the method Of sentencing
was all wrong
He (Dillinger) was given q Lotto
20-year sentence while his partner in
an early crime, Edward Singleton,
received a 2-to-14-year sentence des-
Dillinger felt the injustice of the
sentence. There does not seem to be
any escape from the fact that the
State of Indiana made John Dillinger
the public enemy No. /"
The Tou i table discussions today
Evening star., 1934-07-27

cate the portal Of Ala Moana Park,
the huge public works project on the
beach between the business section
and waikiki. Later he win be the
Fuest OF Harold Dillingham;. q Har-
ward elassmate and prominent island
business man.
To View Lantern Parade.
After dinner at his hotel Mr.. Roose-
welt expects to drive to Iolani Palace,
the original royal palace, but now the
seat Of the territorial government
From the balcony he is to witness an
international lantern parade partic-
ipated in by thousands. mostly Chi
nese and japanese,
The President remained in his hotel
early today 10 look over the latest
mail and wireless communications
from Washington.
Evening star., 1934-07-27
Democrats TO Meet.

LA PLATA. Nd. July n tSpecian !.
The Young Mems Democratic Club
in the town hall here tonight. The
meeting is called for the purpose Of
outlining the work for the cub for
the Fall primary and election. Louis
Carr;eo Of Sryantcwr Is acting presi-
dent Of the club.
Evening star., 1934-07-27
Bishops Funeral Held.

HELENA. Mont, July 81 GP9.-Fu-
neral services we're held in st. Peters
o-cathedral yesterday for Right
Rev. william F. Faber, Episcopal
Bishop Of Montana, who perished
from shock and exposure In a
Glacier Park mountain stream after
losing his way in the forest last Fri
day.
Evening star., 1934-07-27
Crosbys Name Twins.

HOLLYWOOD. July ~ O4p).--It took
Bing Crosby and his wife, Dixie Lee
Of the Aims. Just l3 days 10 reach a
decision on naming their twins, horn
Friday, July l3. They came up with
the names yesterday-Philip Lang
Crosby and Dennis Michael Crosby.
Evening star., 1934-07-27
MODEL AIRCRAFT MEET
Contest to Be Held at Mckinley
High Tomorrow.

Young aviation enthusiasts viii
have an opportunity to display the
flying capacities of their miniature
aircraft at a preliminary meet of
the District of Columbia Model Air
craft League tomorrow morning at
9 80 o'clock in the Mckinley High
School Auditorium. where contests in
hand. Launched indoor flying viii be
held.
Any boy who has built his own
plane may enter the competition.
National Aeronautic Association rules
will prevail.
Evening star., 1934-07-27
Planes to Have pennant.

Mail-carrying aircraft Of Britain
will fly a royal airmsil pennant, sim
liar TO those displayed by ships, which
has just been issued by the postmaster
general.
Evening star., 1934-07-27
INDIANA GOVERNOR SAYS STATE
MADE DILLINGER ssWHAT HE W4S'

included Gov. Joseph 3. Ely Of
Massachusetts,, on the national re-
covery program, and Gov. /. C.
Blackwood of South Carolina on
overlapping of State and Federal
taxes
Evening star., 1934-07-27
D|LL|NCER HUNT
GREATEST IN i. S.
Infinite Patience Shown in
Running Down All Ru.
mors of Bandit.

Continued From First Page)
Evening star., 1934-07-27
LABOR ASKS DELAY
TN U. S. CONTRACTS
! OVER WAGE SCALE

CONTINUED Prom Ftrs, Page.)
The Kusko times., 1934-11-24
CASE OF MIRA
 Vl0LATOR
 DISMISSED

BIRMINGHAM, Ala.-Unconstitu : tional is the National Recovery Act, according to a. decision handed down recently in the United States district court in Birmingham by Judge WI. Gribb. He dismissed Federal in- dictment against a lumber dealer, who was charged with having vio- lated the National Recovery Admin istration Code. for Fair Competition in the Lumber ,and Timber Industry.
 The lumberman is w. E. Belcher sof Alabama.
 The case has been made a test case. Attorneys representing the National Recovery Administration and attorneys for Belcher have agreed to hasten an immediate ap- peal from Judge Gribb's decision to the United States Supreme Court.
The Kusko times., 1934-11-24
SITKA MAN
 HAULED BY
 BROWN BEAR

SITKA, Nov. 22-Wm. cWild Bill' Martella is in the local hospital suffering from severe decorations, few broken bones, punctured lung and partial scalping. MT. Martella met three Brown bears while out hunting on Nov. 19.
 Martella, who was cruising in d small boat saw the bears making for the hills. He landed and decided to see where they went to. One of the big fellows returned and in an effort to escape Martella climbed a tree but the bear clawed him down. After severely mauling the hunter, the bear took to. the hills. Martella was able to make his way unassist- ed to Sitka where his chances of recovery are reported favorable.
 It was the second encounter with in a month that Martella had with the big Brown brutes. The first one occurred severa weeks ago when he surprised one who attacked and knocked him down but didn't cause any serious injury
The Kusko times., 1934-11-24
GOLD BEACH PROSPECTORS
 MAKE MONEY.

SEWARD.-With the coming .O. cold weather on Cook Inlet and the freezeup there is slack ing of activities along the gaie beach bet, ranging with the best re- turns of pay from Deep Creek, just below Ninilchick, to Anchor Point
 But Ted Crawford, who is in Seward from Ninilchick., reports to the Seward Gateway that investiga- tions above Ninilchik in the vicinity of The Highlands disclose an arsa that it is felt can be worked to ad- vantage. He. was able to get in .oris a few weeks work himself, but in that time recovered about four ounces which he brought. with him to Seward.
 John Kelly, another visitor from Ninilchick, also speaks favorably of the chances of winning good pay days on the gold beach and -recalieol that Charles Danielson, who has been washing gold along the beach for years is retiring for the winter more than ever satisfied with his seasons S. work.
 Among the Ninilchik residents who have made good in initial eff forts are Knute Armstrong and Frank Cooper, the latter bringing in 12 IA ounces after the usual season of salmon and clans. The finding of the beach gold has renewed speculation as to location of the mother 1odetwith the announc- ed purpose on the part of some to investigate the back country with the hope of locating the body of ore that furnishes the beach placer.