davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-02-07
AIR DERBY TO ELECT
Assoc citation Will Meet Tonight at
6 at Racquet Club.

The annual meeting and election of
oncers of the Washington Air Derby
Association will be held at 8 o'clock
tonight at the Racquet Club.
Plans will be discussed for a 1884
program of aviation activities in and
around Washington, which probably
will include monthly air meets and
competitive flying events, beginning
early in the Spring.
Arrangements will be made for the
presentation Of the new association
trophy, which hereafter will be award
Cd annually to the local aviator credit
Cd with the outstanding aviation
achievement OF the year.
Evening star., 1934-02-07
TWO MISSING PUPILS
BELIEVED WITH REDS

Curtis, Eastern Students, In
terested in Communism.
James c. Turner, e1s G street north
east, and Mary Pauling Curtis. 216
PENNSYLVANIA avenue, both II, were
still being sought by police today, who
offered the theory they had run OIL
with the Communists. Both were
Eastern High School students.
According to the information given
to police, they turned in their books
at the school Friday and then dis
appeared. Police were told that both
were interested in Communism, and
the theory was advanced that they
had joined the $50 delegates to con-
vention of the National Unemployed
Council, held in the Colored Masonic
Temple, Tenth and u streets, from
Saturday morning until Monday night.
Miss Curtis, police were informed,
drew her money from q savings ac-
count before her disappearance.
Evening star., 1934-02-07
Church Band to Give Concert.

A concert by the Boys Band OF
Holy Comforter Church will be given
this evening in conjunction with q
turkey dinner sponsored by the church
in the Holy Comforter School auditor
ium, Fifteenth and East Capitol
streets, between 5 and 8 pm. Rev.
Joseph F. Denges will conduct the
band. which will give its concert at
8 pm.
Evening star., 1934-02-07
NEW BUSES ORDERED

The Capital Transit Co., today Or
dered 10 new 3o-paSenger buses for
addition to its service, in response to
increased passenger demand recently
Five of the buses will be General
Motors yellow coaches. and five Fa-
geol Twins. All are Of the type with
out hoods. having the appearance Of
street cars. The total cost Is $4,000
They will be delivered In about three
weeks
Evening star., 1934-02-07
!. v. n. S. LECTURE
Miss Gertrude II. Bowling, D
rector, to Speak Tomorrow.

Miss Gertrude H. Bowling. director
Of the Instructive Visiting Nurse So
ciety, will speak on Preventive Medi-
cine and the Public Health Nurse,
tomorrow at IL am. at the United
States Chamber Of Commerce, in the
nth Of q series Of lectures in the
course for volunteers in social work
being sponsored by the Council Of
Social Agencies.
Mrs. Harry s. Benton, vice presi-
dent Of the Council Of Social Agencies
will preside.
Evening star., 1934-02-07
FACES LIQUOR CHARGE
Henry Leach Alleged to Hay
Sold Untaxed Product.

Henry Leach, 81, alleged proprietor
of a restaurant in the 240o bloch
Fourteenth street, today faced charge
Of selling untaxed liquor. as q result
of raid late yesterday that netted
police l62 quarts of so-called bootleg
liquor.
Leach gave bond of $500 for his
appearance in court. He was ar
rested by Acting Sergt. George C..
Deyoe
Evening star., 1934-02-07
Mother Asks Hunt for Girl,

Mrs. Bessie Holder, Mount Airy
N. c.. has appealed to police here In
an effort to locate her daughter, vir-
ginia Holder. 10. reported missing
from her home since last November.
Evening star., 1934-02-07
Cows Are Tax Exempt.

Classed as beasts Of burden" cows
| are exempt from the tithe taxes in
| England. Il
Evening star., 1934-02-07
Building Totals $40, 900, 900.

Buildings erected In Shanghai.
China, last year are estimated to have
cost over $4,000 900.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-29

NATURES HEALTH TREASURE
Soap Lake Mineral Baths. Nu-
Way Massage. Drugless Institute
adv.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-29
MRS. ]. KENDLER
IS HOSTESS TO
MARTHA SOCIETY

Members of the Martha Society
pent delightful afternoon at the
RENDER ranch on Glacier High
way yesterday. Mrs. Joe Kendler,
he clubs hostess, was assisted by
other members in serving an elab-
rate luncheon at l o'clock, with
delicious home made ice cream as
he final course.
Children of Martha Society men,
)ers had been invited to the party
and following luncheon had a
;plendid time playing on the var
GUS playground equipment at the
ranch. Games and sewing occu-
pied the older guests and the af
ternoon passed quickly and pleas
antly.
The party yesterday will be the
asst social session of the Martha
Society's vacation according to Of
Ulcers. The next meeting will be
held in the Church parlors on Sep
tember 7th.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-29
PROPOSES CCC
Be Permanent
Steps Already Being Taken
for Continuance of En-
ployment Aid

WASHINGTON, Aug. 29.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt's Civilian Conserva-
ton Corps officials said, is almost
certain to be made a permanent
institution by the next Congress.
The law creating the corps ex-
oires March 81, next year. A lit
tie opposition to the re-enactment
of the Corps law, without a time
limit, however, is anticipated.
The Administration proposes that
legislation for a permanent CCC
be made part of the Social Secur-
ity program now being drafted for
presentation to the Seventy Fourth
Congress.
General lack of criticism of the
CCC, even from Republican sourc-
les, has been phenomenal and has
been watched with interest by the
Administration.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-29
NOTICE

Having BEEN called to Seattle,
my office will be closed for about
three weeks.
adv. DIR. E. 3. WILSON.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-29

learned that Coumas had come to
the United States in 1914.
1t seemed logical to Ellis Par
ker that a man in Coumas' pre-.
dicament might try to return t6
his native land, and so by getting
in contact with the shipping COM
panies he found that Commas, I'M
der his old name, had sailed as c
cook. 1t later developed that the
alleged murderer had abandoned
ship, entered Mexico, worked dowr
the coast of South America, crossed
the sea and plunged into Europe
Hot on the Trail
Hot on the trail, the First Citi-
zen of this rural community die
not authorize the Greek authorities
to search for Coumas. He wa,
afraid the publication of wanted
literature might come to the mans
attention, putting him on guard.
So he gained audience with q
professor at Princeton University
who was former minister tc
Greece, and in this way learned
which authority could best handle
secret investigation.
Today Coumas, who was found
in one of those tiny Pelponnesiar
villages that cling to the shore
CT the Aegean Sea. is languishine
in Jail, and extradition proceedings
are under way.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-29
- . o
AT THE HOTELS
. . .
Gastineau


G. r. Wright, Ketchikan; P. H
Neil, Seattle: Mr.. and Mrs. War
ren E. Tomlinson, Tacoma; Eta
Schwam, Juneau; E. E. Bailey
Wrangell; Margaret A. Smith, Ket-
chikan; Katharine E. Osborn
Wrangell; Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Ad-
ans, Excursion Inlet; Roy Syre
Excursion Inlet; Martin R. Ander-
son, East Stanwood, Wash; M. w.
Odom, Seattle; Thomas M. Dono-
hoe, Cordova; Louise Moreau, Sc
attic; Fred Lessard, Juneau; John
Utterstrom, Seattle; Mrs. j. r. Ma
roe, Excursion Inlet; j. G. Welli-
yer, Seattle; Mr. and Mrs. Lee
Barragar, Juneau; Mr.. and Mrs. K
I. Seymour, Seward; Wilbur Wes-
ter, Jr., Juneau; Jake Clausen, Ju-
nsau; Ella Smith, Juneau; H. De-
Witt Smith, New York City; C
Dewitt Smith, New York City;
Harry Townsend, Seattle.
lynda
E. Owens, Juneau; James G
Lennon, Tacoma.
Alaskan
Werner Erickson, Juneau; Gust
Tidstrom, Juneau; F. Kube, Jul
neau; Hugo Bergstrom Juneau; Johr
Hansen, Cordova; George Ellafson
Cordoya; John R. Eagle. Columbus
Ohio; Mrs. G.. L. Walker, Seattle
Fred Rutledge, Juneau; Nick Smith
Juneau; Russell DeShane, Los An
geles.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-29
PIONEERS AUXILIARY
TO HOLD FIRST FALL
CARD PARTY SEPT. 7

September Z has been chosen by
the Pioneers Auxiliary of Juneau
for the opening public card party
Of a fall series that will be held
during the coming months.
Plans are being made for the
first party to be a most gala oc-
casion and large attendance is
expected. Games to be played dur
ing the evening include bridge,
whist and pinochle for all of which
attractive prizes have been select
cd by the committee At the con-
clusion of the evening, an appe-
Sizing supper will be served by the
/ Auxiliary members.
n The party is to be held at the
4. o. o. F. Hall on Franklin Street
everyone is invited to attend and
TO bring some friends. A small
admission charge will be made.
Mrs. Katherine Hooker heads the
committee in charge of the ar
cangements.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-29
DOUGLAS
NEWS
DELEGATE DIMOND
INVITED TO ATTEND
c. OF c. MEETING

Delegate to Congress A. j. Dl-
mond has been invited to come tC
Douglas this evening by the Cham
Der of Commerce providing he can
There will be special meeting Of
that body in the city hall to which
the citizens OF the town are in
vited to attend. Several impor.
ant issues are to be discussed with
the Delegate.
A large delegation from the Is
land took advantage of the oppof-
tunity to hear Mr.. Dimond Speal
at the Coliseum in Juneau las
night and found hts talk 10th in.
formative and interesting
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-29
This is the second in a SER
les Of three daily articles.
By GEORGE TUCKER

MT. HOLLY, N. j., Aug. 30. -
Shaking its way through the pine
woods of Camden County is a very
small stream known as Bread and
Cheese Run. There are oaks in
the vicinity, too, and as a conse-
quence the waters of the creek are
tinged with tannic acid.
Tannic acid will preserve a hui
man body a most Indefinitely. This
means little to the average layman,
yet to Ellis Parker, ace sleuth in
these parts, it meant the answer
to battling murder mystery and
enabled him to name the men who
killed David Paul, reformed con-
vict who had turned bank mes
senger, and robbed him of $7O,-
O00
Incidental knowledge of this sort
has sent many a man to the gal
lows. Often a case hangs by a
thread, Or strand of hair. A
sprig of fresh grass was the key
to one Of Parker's most notable
cases.
The Grass Clue
II VS. an interesting one. The
murderer al used shotgun. 1t
is s.r,Dle matter to trace a revol-
yer or rife by a spent ball, but
it IS .mpsisio to trace shotgun
from L. Of buckshot.
Arriving at the farm of a fam
lily be knew, he was told by the
mother thai her son was away but
that she would be glad to show
him the gun.
How long has it been since this
gun was used?" inquired Parker.
Several months-not since the
hunting season." she assured him
Then how came this sprig of
fresh grass in the trigger-guard, "
the detective demanded
The mother took one look at the
tell-tale evidence and tainted. In
that moment she realized her son
was the murderer.
He Adds EN- Up
Parker maintains there is al
ways some clue-that it is up to
The detective to find it. In this
department he excels.
In all his Al years as profession
al crime-solver for the State of
New Jersey, the sage of Mt. Holly
has failed only four or five times.
One of the most singular sue
cesses was the case of Thomas
Coumas, the naturalized Greek who
was charged with numbering a
California school teacher and flee
ing the country. The state OF
California invited Parker to try his
hand.
All the detectives knew was that
Coumas was Greek. 1t was the
one fact upon which to build his
case. So he inaugurated what is
now known as "the postage stamp
man hunt"-a pursuit that lasted
two years and went into three
continents-and he won.
Fugitive Changed Name
Parker wanted to know some
thing of Coumas' background, SO
he wrote letters and tried to I'M
earth the mans family. In this
way he learned that the fugitive
had changed his n me fro m
Symyrno Smyrnogranis.
Knowing this, the detective rea-
soned that the man might have
been a native of Greece, and he
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-29
SPECIAL DELIVERY

New Phone-442. Office with j.
B. Burford and Co. adv
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-29
f. o. f. DANCE

Douglas Aerie No. 1T, F. o. E
will be host to the people of the
channel tonight at dance to be
given in their hall. Poppy musi.
by Niemi and Edwards on accor-
dion and piano will accompany the
dancing, which is scheduled tx
start at $50 O'Clock.
The Eagles are planning to hold
several of these dances during the
coming fall and winter and they
should be very popular.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-29

Set of Timber Fallers wanted at
on.e. Apply Juneau Lumber Mills.
adv.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-29
LEAGUE TO MEET
WITH CHURCH BOARD

On account of small attendance
at the league meeting last nigh
the meeting was postponed unit
Thursday night when the members
will meet jointly with the churcl
board to discuss important bust
ness
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-29
MRS. L|NDbERGH
TURNS " RITTER

WASHINGTON, Aug. 29.-Anne
Morrow Lindbergh has dipped her
pen in ink and thrills. with color.
tells in the September National
Geographic how it feels to go
globe trotting with the worlds
foremost airman,
Making her debut as an author
Of vivid travelogue. Mrs. Lindbergh
tells about her 1893 flight around
the North Atlantic during which
time she handled the wireless key.
She makes the travel live again
and tells of the missionary out
posts in Canada and the country
dances of Greenland and Iceland.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-29
sEYMoREs HERE FROM
SEWARD ON ALEUTIAN

Mr.. and Mrs, &. I. Seymour ar
rived on the Aleutian from Seward.
Mrs. Seymour was formerly Miss
Eva Rocovich Of Juneau and they
we're married here last winter. Mr..
Seymour is employed by the Forest
Service
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-29
WILBUR WESTER is
BACK FROM SEATTLE

Wilbur Wester Jr., bookkeeper
or the Curtis Wiley Marine Com
)any On the Islander job, returned
rom Seattle ON the Dorothy Alex
nder, and is registered at the
Iastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-29
ATTENTION
RAINBOW GIRLS

Election of officers and business
Meeting Saturday, September l, at
l:30 pm. A full attendance is
desired. adv.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-04-27

upstairs she peeped into the cream
and lilac room. She couldn't make 1t
seem possible that Celia was married
to Tom McAllister, that Celia would
never be just Celia again. Celia had
been trial. But she missed her. She
wished that Celia were home.
People came with offerings. It was
gala day In the Square.
''It's not much" said Mrs. Bangs,
the elder, presenting a mound Of a
delicacy known as apple Float"
cts lovely, Mrs. Bangs" Gay little
laughing notes sprinkling themselves
through the air. "Thank you very
much"
"You may find it a trifie sweet"
Mrs. Bangs fingered In the hall. II
told Annie to use twice as much sugar
as the recipe calls for so you wouldn't
think we was stingy.,"
The apple Float" was more than a
trifie sweet. Kiltie, in the privacy
of the vine-screened kitchen porch,
enjoyed it very much.
All morning the doorbell rang.
"Roses. Mrs. Quillen" JAMIE I'M
covered a box Of fragrant pink blooms.
"From Mrs. Leland. Did you ever see
so many?"
EVERY last vase in the house is full
up now," worried Mrs CULLEN who was
enjoying the excitement "'Twould
seem a shame to cut them handsome
stems"
"The umbrella jar!" jamie dragged
it out Of the hall closet, hideous af-
fair Of mottled green china which
nicely accommodated the expensive
stems of Mrs. Leland's roses.
you do beat all, JAMIE" Mrs Quill
len admiringly observed. "If brass
band was needed. you'd find somethin'
that would do"
1t was gala day In the Square ALI
morning the offerings arrived. Miss
Ellie brought custards baked in pot
terry cups. Old Thomas brought the
first strawberries from his garden.
Tony Silver brought an indigestible-
looking cake iced with swirls of bright
pink frosting. The General" brought
three geranium blooms which he had
probably borrowed" when the owner
was not around.
Great-uncle Charlie brought his lSst
bottle Of sherry wine. There was an
air Of suppressed excitement about
Great-uncle Charlie today.
what time do you expect them7"
he asked.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-04-27
Stirring Days of Old Santa Fe Trail
Recalled by Memorial Honoring Pioneer

gold, silver and copper was not even
suspected.
Yet, in all the history of civilization,
no region was ever to see such swift
and amazing transition from wilder
ness to populous empire of richness
and power. 1t can never happen again
no empty place is left on earth where
it could happen.
Today speedy motor highway ties
ST. Louis to Kansas City. It sweeps
through fading Franklin, wherein Kit
Carson's youth the trail began. Over
1t parlor buses hum. running as far
in 20 minutes as OK teams went in
day. Now men watch market reports
or play golf where their forbears
watched for Indians or tinkered with
mink traps.
From spot near where Kit Carson
stitched horse collars and bellybands,
big highway bridge leads OF to span
the Missouri. Here buses and motor
tourists stop for gas. Men get out to
stretch their legs or buy a ginger ale.
Across the Big Muddy stands Boon
Vile, named for Daniel, whose sons
white ramrods from Missouri hick-
DRY and made salt from the deer ticks.
packed 1t in hollow logs, and doated
It down to st, Louis.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-04-27

These extracts from a bulletin Of
the National Geographic society vivid
ly bring to mind the glamorcus days
of the winning of the West. A marker
Is to be placed at ingalls,, KAN, as a
memorial to Jebediah Smith. one Of
the pioneers. The bulletin says:
Sunburnt, long-whiskered traders
and trappers in buckskins and moe
caslns came into old Franklin to
brag of their adventures and scatter
their quick-earned profits. They made
the river bottom ring with nightly was
sail, with rough-and-tumble fights.
Rich st. Louis bankers, stirred by
news Of big profits In the newly opened
Santa Fe trade, rubbed elbows in
Franklin with buck skinned mountain
men and returning freighters. And In
all mems mouths were new place names
Yellowstone, Columbia. Taos, Rio
Grande. America was In the making.
Seattle, Denver. San Francisco-they
had yet to be built and christened.
The Yosemite, the Grand Canyon, Salt
Lake-the East had never even heard
Of them. Hardly a handful Of white
settlers then where millions now make
their homes. Arizona, Nevada. Cali
fornia- their stupendous wealth Of
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-04-27
Awake for Hours
with itching,
Burning Pil1nples
Cuticura Healed

"For over two years I suffered
with itching, burning pimples that
broke out over my face and arms.
They were very large, red and hard
and came to a head. They itched
and burned so much that could not
refrain from scratching, and the
pimples turned into white scales. At
night would lie awake for hours.
II saw an advertisement for Cuti-
cura Soap and Ointment and sent for
a free sample. When the samples
gave out the pimples were disap-
pearing so I bought more and two
weeks later I was healed" (Signed).
Miss Edith Langlitz, 346 Dove ST.,
Oshkosh, Wis.,, Sept. 2, 1888.
Soap 25c. Ointment % and SOC.
Talcum 25c. Proprietors: Potter
Drug & Chemical Corp, Maiden,
Mass.-Adv.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-04-27
CHAPTER TX

Father was coming home! That was
the first thought which popped into
JAMES, head as she opened her eyes
one morning late in June. She pat
tered over to the window and curled
herself up on the seat. The sun was
shining and the sky was lovely blue.
Father was coming homel Uncle
Bradford was to drive into the city to
meet them. jamie Rugged her pink
pajama knees. Father would be home
for dinner at one o'clockl
.'Isn't 1t nice it's such a beautiful
day?' she said to Hugh at breakfast.
Create He swung her up from
the floor and kissed her brow where
tho chestnut hair dipped In q peak.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-04-27

"You mustn't, Hugh" she protested,
liking 1t very much.
"Why not?"
SIT isn't dignifed."
''It's nice" He set her down in the
chair at the head Of the table behind
the coffee urn. 'Now, Mrs. Ken
nedy," he said with a crinkly smile,
"you can be as dignified as you like"
The brightness faded out Of her
face. 1t was grave and very anxious.
Don't call me that" she said, her
voice catching a little.
Don't you like the nameT Hugh
pretended to be offended
Its lovely NAME" She looked
up at him with the sunshine slanting
In across her hair, a brown little girl
with shining look in her wide-set
hazel eyes. "Only 1t scares me. I'm
afraid something will happen. I'm
afraid it can't possibly be true"
"It is true, JAMIE" he said gravely.
81 love you. little fellow"
jamie glanced around the familiar
old dining room bright this morning
with sunshine, at Kiltie curled up on
the floor beside her chair, at Mrs.
CULLEN putting in with plate of muf-
fins, at Hugh smiling down at her with
tender expression in his rudy brown
eyes. She thought that today Father
and Mother were coming home. She
drew long deep breath.
Hoovon ic onU pfnor fhon thic
she said in hushed sort of voice,
II simply couldn't stand it."
The old brick house was filed all
morning with great bustling and stir.
jamie scurried about In frenzy Of
excitement with the small black dog
at her heels. There was only one
thing to mar her happiness. It didn't
seem right that Celia should be so far
away. On one Of her frequent trips
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-04-27

1.-THE Scotch In me tells me to let
you work 1t out alone" he said pres
emily.
Fear returned, sinking sensation.
"You wouldn't Tom?"
II couldn't" he amended. "The Irish
In me has always loved you too much"
"Then you will take me with your"
She waited breathlessly for his an
swer.
ut seems like taking an unfair ad-
vantage"
She swayed towards him. Her hair
brushed his cheek. She felt him trem-
bling. She knew that she had won.
"Yes," he said. ''Tll take you with
me. I'm feeling all Irish tonight"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-04-27

bic chins, fat hips, bullying stomachs
and restores slim, youthful lines-so will
this healthful 'little daily dose" help
build up glorious health. Indigestion,
gas, acidity, headaches, fatigue and
shortness of breath cease to annoy
you'll look younger and FEEL IT-so
vigorous and full of ambition.
If one Inexpensive jar lasts weeks)
doesn't joyfully satisfy money back from
any drugstore. Make sure you get Krus-
chen-prescribed by many physicians
and recognized the world over as the
SAFE way to reduce.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-04-27

I've told quite a few
of my over-fat friends.
They, too, have lost a
lot" Mrs. j. S. Soma,
Waco, Texas.
As surely, safely and
conveniently as a half
teaspoonful of Krus-
chen Salts in a glass
of hot water in the
morning banishes dou.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-04-27
M EN- ..WOMEN!
Bring Back That Satisfied
SMILE OF YOUTH

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