davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-05-27
@ % ff GfRfS 8S1S FAGE 13f 5..;E:

the middle Of the boat. his eyes cleaning. and
was just about to make lunge for Chad when
his intended victim showed away from the other
boat and started the motor.
Above the rain and wind, Ellie and Jim in
the yellow speedster heard the great splash OF a
heavy body hitting the water. Then silence.
"Chadl Charles fallen in"
Chad laughed. Hope he likes it!''
(To be continued next Sunday)
Evening star., 1934-05-27
Nothing Fancy

- The Scotsman was suffering on the operators
u table. both from pain and fear at the cost Of
the operation. Finally he couldn't restrain
himself any longer
Doctor" he gasped, 'how much viii this
operation cost me?"
zone hundred dollars" replied the doctor.
"But doctor, want just pain sewing, no
hemStitchipg." .. ..., ..,..,,,,,,, ,.,.
st.s e3tvfa2 sarn4 ,hd hos III ~
Evening star., 1934-05-27


himself In some canvas as best he could. The
lightning flashing all around them revealed the
white faces OF the boy and girl, streaming with
the rain, and Charlie, pulling grimly at the
oars.
Suddenly Jim became alert. "1Asten!" he
called.
between the intermittent crashes of thunder
they heard the distinct put-put of motor boat
the sound gradually growing louder. From its
sound they knew 1t was not lar away. A
moment later the motor seemed to be shut on.
Then they heard . voice. --..
where are your" 1t called. mufned BY the
rain.
Jim cupped his hands and shouted as loudly
as he could In the direction from which the
voice had come.
Here we are. Over here"
20. K," shouted the voice from the other
boat They heard the engine start and the put
putting begin again. Ellie and Jim, huddled ID
their raincoats, squeezed each others hands as
they realized that help was not Tar away.
Charlie seemed to brighten, too. He sighed and
rested on his oars while he waited for the
rescue boat.
81 wonder who it can be?" asked Jim. I'D
think it was dad, only he's gone out to the farm
for the day. Besides, he wouldn't be worried
II he knew was with you. Charlie
"In bet it's Chadl" cried Ellie. He knew
lust where we were coming and everything!"
"If it is Chad Hurst" said Charlie grimly.
"he needn't bother to try to rescue me. I'll
drown first" He pulled the canvas around
himself with determination.
I'm and Ellie looked at one another with
- amazement. To refuse to be rescued How
could he! They didn't believe it'll
The boat, gradually advancing. rounded the
bend and came closer. In the dim half-lght
they saw the helmsman, swathed in big
REFER and rain hat. They recognized him.
Chad Hurst!" whispered Ellie and Jim in
almost the same breath
The boat close and stopped beside
them. Chad throttled the motor and held his
craft close to theirs
Come on, Ellie. You and Jim get In here
quick" He spoke rapidly, ignoring Charlie
completely. The big yellow speedster shook
wrathfully.
20. K.," said Jim hastily. "Come on, Charlie.
You get in first" ~
"I said you and Ellie. You're the ones I'm
takin' with me-" Chad said it meaningfully.
rain splashing over his face.
you're right about that" exclaimed Charlie.
Before I'd let rat like you take me home I'd
sit here all night" He spat the words out.
Ellie could control tears no longer. She
began to cry in great sobs. Jim tried to
comfort fat2 h2er bgt she Pushed him sa aYsys Then
1baopg srbs,1o - gntT,> ,te'7o, IsIoitsn
Evening star., 1934-05-27

Remove the middle letter from the shore and
get the price.
Remove the middle letter from the pointed
end Of house and get strong wind.
=
" The picture puzzle tells you about four i'm
portant products that come from Puerto Rico.
They are all used In the United States. Can
you guess them?
Evening star., 1934-05-27

she mastered ner VOICE. one uIcW ncIScn ny
with determination.
I'm certainly not going to leave Charlie
out here alone In this storm. Chad Hurst.
II he won't go with you, and If you won't
take him. I'm staying right here. ! don't
what you say"
said The boy and the girl set down in the
stern, defiant TO the last inch.
THE wind and rain lashed the n,angroves
to q fury, and set the water chopping
against the boats. Chad still held his craft
close TO the other. waiting for Ellie and Jim
to get IN. The lightning flashing on his face
gave 1t . sinister look Finally he showed away
from the marooned party.
Quick, kids, get tn urged Charlie, pushing
them. Don't mind leaving me-
Ellie and Jim shook their heads in absolute
denial Chad, who had paused for q moment.
started his motor.
%. k" he said, "if you'd rather die slow
death than 60 back to shore with me. that
amt my lookout" He waved at them. so
long"
1t took the three Of them by surprise. Ellie
and Jim had expected to make some compro-
mise. Now he was leaving them bluntly to the
mercy Of the storm They stared after the
boat with mouths agape. Charlie was the first
to recover his voice.
well Of All the" he muttered. "To think
anybody would leave you kids out here like
this!"
Don't worry, Charlie We don't mind We
= certainly weren't going to 60 on and leave you
stranded" Jim patted him on the back affec-
tionately.
The chugging OF the motor sounded farther
and farther of. Ellie began to shiver, the old
raincoat being scant protection against the
storm Water ran down over her yellow hair
and her face and neck. Her feet and legs were
dripping.
The dirty low-hfei" Charlie mumbled to
himself wait till get him on land! Drain
ing my tank then leaving you kids! He amt
worth a bullet to shoot him!"
CUDDENLY they heard the engine coming
- In their direction again. Its sound grew
louder and louder and finally the yellow boat
appeared at the bend of the channel again.
The three marooned people sat back in per-
plexity. without word Chad drew his boat
I'D to theirs again, throttled down his motor,
and said direfully
whether you want to or not you're goin'
to get taken home Jim, get in this boat"
II will notl Not unless Charlie goes, tool"
Charlie amt goin', and you and Ellie are
understand? Now. get in!" Chad sounded
as if he meant 1t. "If you amt quick about it,
you'll wish you had been!"
Fearfully Jim looked at Ellie and Charlie.
The fisherman nodded his head at the boy
urging him to do Chad said. Ellie looked
too frightened to move.
mo" repeated Jim family.
Quick as a flash Chad pointed pistol. Now
are you con1in'?" he asked.
With trembling steps the boy stepped from
one boat to the other. Chad put up his pistol
and beckoned to Ellie. .-.....
Come on, Ellie, and be quick about it."
mo" said Ellie trembling but determined, Il
won't leave Charlie"
-"oh, you won't eh?" With his free arm.
Chad reached over to the frightened girl sit
his boat.
Charlie was in fury. He moved up from
IJI ,dt OF anib bIooos sidi rf 7jsrTot
Evening star., 1934-05-27
PUZZLES

THERE'S picturesque little island way down
! South in the Caribbean Sea where the
natives raise tobacco and coffee and other
products suited to warm climates. The cross
word puzzle below has the map of this island
as its background. Now go to it!
Evening star., 1934-05-27

$
Here's a puzzle that's different-one that
you haven't had for a long time Each word
starts with Tom, and the vowels are omitted
from the rest of the word. Fill in the proper
letters and see what you get.
TONI
TOM-h-wk
TOM-rr-W
Evening star., 1934-05-27

The definitions are:
HORIZONTAL.
l. Be able.
B. Golf term.
5. What the says.
z. Sick
g. Wrath.
8. Joke.
IL. Part of a circle.
II. Label.
IA. European country.
Is. Funeral song.
VERTICAL.
1. Drinking receptacles.
2. Girls name.
g. Arrangement.
4. Stsrchy food.
5. Allot
6. Wanton revelry.
10. Proposition.
H. Agriculture (Abbr).
>
Some of the finest tobacco in the world
grown on the island Of Puerto Rico. Our VIC
triangle has tobacco" for two sides. The Sc
ond word Is pertaining to the eyes, the third
aconstruct, the fourth is q confederate, the fl
is q mean fellow and the sixth is chromil
(Abbr).
Evening star., 1934-05-27

tseIo9 ,d3 OF snibrooos ss,s eidt wi aj2iToe
Evening star., 1934-05-27
ANSWERS.

/. Crossword puzzle solution.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-03-29
Want Ads

FOR sALE-My 10-acre bearing
orchard, mile north Of White Bluffs.
No reasonable offer refused Helen w.
Sheble, Hotel Edmund Meany, Seattle,
Wash. 2tc29
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-03-29
Around And About White Bluffs
Easter Sunday at Local Churches

Fred Gilhuly. Benediction will be given
after the mass. Good Friday services
of the Catholic church will be held in
Kennewick.
Members Of the Lutheran church will
gather at pm. Friday evening, Good
Friday, for divine services and holy
communion. Sunday school will be at
10 am. and divine services at II am.
on Easter Sunday.
The Church of the Brethren will
meet for It's Easter observances at the
home of Mrs. w. H. Meeks at o'clock
Sunday afternoon.
Further information about the SER
vices will be found In the church no
tees on page 3, and an Easter mes
sage from Father Joda may be found
on page 2.
The Frank Meek family has moved
into the Ponsat house formerly &C.
cupied by Mr.. and Mrs j. M. Shinn.
X X X
The dance at the Grange hall, which
was originally announced for March 81,
has been postponed until April IA.
For the past two weeks William
Schlicker has been a guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bonnie Moede. Mr.. Schlicker had
spent the winter in Wenatchee.
Mrs. Tom Dunnett of Yakima spent
several days this week at Cold Creek,
where Mr.. Dunnett has his sheep
camp.
Mrs. E. E. Griffith returned to her
home here by train Tuesday after
ten-day visit with Mr.. and Mrs o. G.
Young at Medical Lake.
Members of the Junior Women's
club will give an April Fool party
Friday, April 9Th, at o'clock at the
Legion hall. The party is in honor OF
their husbands.
Mrs R. Calder, Mrs. Ed Beautrou
and Mrs. John Douglas, members of
the Yakima chapter of the Daughters
of the British Empire, spent Tuesday
afternoon with Mrs. F. E. Taylor
4 Y
ALI of the teachers in the White
Bluffs schools are planning to leave
next Wednesday evening for Spokane,
where they will attend the three-day
spring teachers institute.
X X X
A dessert bridge" will be given by
the American Legion Auxiliary men,
bers next Thursday afternoon at 80
at the Legion hall. Proceeds from the
party will be used in child welfare
work. Everyone is invited to attend.
X X X
Several local people drove to Priest
Rapids last Sunday to inspect the work
being done there, and to enjoy a picnic
along the river. There were also
number of visitors from Yakima at the
power plant.
The E. E. Meeker family of Cold
Greek report cutting asparagus on
Sunday, March 10. At White Bluffs,
the first asparagus to reach the local
markets was from the ranch of Mrs.
T. B. Burns, and was cut March 20.
DR.. H. G. Curry, Optometrist of Sc
attic, who has made professional visits
to White Bluffs for years, and is known
for good optical work at reasonable
prices, will again be at the CONNER
cial Hotel, Thursday, April S, for one
day. Eyes examined, Glasses ground
and fitted. Adv.
I wish to thank my friends and
neighbors for the many beautiful
flowers and for the sympathy they ex-
pressed in the loss of my husband, T.
E. Kamerer.
MRS. MARY M. KAMERER
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-03-29

FOR SALE-Two good milk cows,
one Jersey, one Guernsey. $25-$30.
Edmund Anderson. 1tc29.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-03-29

FOR RENT-Delia Allard ranch.
Call at house or phone O5R1. 2tc29
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-03-29

IT WILL COST YOU NOTHING
for postage, stationery or time, if you
let me send in your magazine subscrip-
lions. just pay me the regular sub
scription price ard will do the rest.
q. r. CHASE
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-03-29

LOST-Boat Finder please notify
Knaub ranch or phone O86. Reward.
Hans Strack. 1tc29
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-03-29

FOR SALE+1931 Chevrolet Coach.
Al condition. Phone 092. 1tc22
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-03-29

fyou need Printing--Of any
kind-- visit the Spokesman
office. We are prepared to
print any job, large or small.
as you wish it done.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-15
LINES ON WRECKED ISLANDER PICKED
 UP BY SALVAGERS

The tug Georgia was in from the wreck of the Islander this morning, reporting that all the lines cast off last fall have been picked up, and all that remains before attempting to raise the sunken vessel farther will be to un- tangle some which have become Snarled.
 Nearly fifty lines are under the hull and fastened to the decks of two large schooners to be used in the raising process. Each line is to be fastened to a hand winch on each schooner, and at low tide, the slack on the lines will be taken up by the winches. At high tide, the schooners will float tha sunken craft a few feet higher each time, as was done last year, until the Islander is on the beach.
 It is anticipated that the vessel will be beached by the first oi July if no mishaps are met. Last year, the Islander was moved with one schooner until the masts made it necessary to have two boats, one on each side. At the present time, the wreck is almost within throwing distance of the shore.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-15
YOUNG LADIES GIVE
 PROGRAM IGNORING
 MOTHERS ON SUNDAY

The. young ladies of the Children of Mary SOdality of the Nativity Parish honored their mothers in a Mothers and Mary Day" program Sunday afternoon. The commit tee in charge was composed of Mabel Ritter, Mary Lennon, Jean Vande Leest, Barbara Simpkins, and Ada Giovanetti.
 Those taking part in the pro- gram were Marjorie Doogan, Ruth Geyer, Virginia Lund, Dolores Smith, Evelyn Mccormick, Anna Norton, Caroline McAllister, Helen Ritter, Claudia Kearney, Jeanne Wander Leest, Anna Marie Doogan, Barbara Simpkins, Mary Lennon, Mary Jean McNaughton, Virginia Mullen, Mary Louise Norton, Mary Wander Leest and Ada Giovanetti.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-15
DEMOCRATIC WOMEN
 PLAN BARBECUE FOR
 MEETING ON JUNE II

At the meeting of the Women's Democratic Club of Gastineau Channel, held last evening in the council chambers of the city hall, plans for a barbecue to take the place of the meeting scheduled for June Il were enthusiastically dis cusSed.
 It was decided to hold the barbe- cue, for all members and their hus- bands, at the C.. P. Jenne summer home at Lena Cove. Cars for all who wish to attend the outing will be provided and will leave town at about 6:30 o'clock in the even ing. The exact details will be an- nounced well before the date so that everyone will be able to make arrangements.
 Judging from the enthusiasm shown concerning the barbecue and get-together. it was a happy thought and members are eagerly looking forward to it, Mrs. G. E. Krause, president, declared.
 In addition to the plans for the barbecue, considerable business was taken care of at the meeting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-15
BARANOF MAKES CHICHAGOF AND
 SCHEDULE TRIPS

On a special charter trip, the seaplane Baranof, of the Alaska Southern Airways. pilot Gene Mey- ring and Lloyd Jarman, mechanic, left for Chichagof last evening. Because of foggy weather, MT. Meyring remained there all night and returned to Juneau this morn ing arriving here at 8:30 o'clock. John Pakas was a returning pas senger.
 The Baranof is scheduled to make its weekly fail, express and passenger trip to Sitka, Tenakee Hood Bay Todd and Hawk Inlet this afternoon and will return to Juneau late this afternoon, A. B. Hayes, manager, said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-15
YUKON IN PORT; IS BOUND FOR
 THE WESTWARD

The steamer Yukon, Capt. O. c Anedrson, commander and M. J. Wilcox, purser, arrived in Juneau at 12 o'clock today noon with B first class and 13 second class passengers.
 Passengers from Seattle were MT. and Mrs. James Briggs, L. Butkovi, R. L. Cole, w. J, Francisco, Mrs. Elmer A. Friend, Miss Phyllis Friend, J. w. Gucker, Mrs. c. A. Goldstein, Otto Hasu, Mrs. Ed Hurlburt, xenia Kashevaroff, A. Krom, H. Laviollette, MT. and Mrs. L. H. Metzgar, w. R. Mulvihill, Mabel Nichols, G. J. Paul, Nadia Vestal, and Harry Townsend.
 Southeast Alaska passengers were G. L. Rich, Joe Chase, Max Mar shall, w. H. Caswell, J. w. Hol- brook, Mrs. J. w. Gucker, from Ketchikan; H. V. Osell from Wran- gell; and Carl Wirth, A. E. Owens. R. F. Owens, Herb c. Dunlop, J. E. Boyle, G. A. Tyke, Dr. R. E. Southwell, and G. A. Westcott, from Petersburg.
 Passengers for the Westw ar d from Juneau were Elizabeth Short ridge, John Wilson, Calvin Short ridge, Mrs. Bessie Wilson, Frank Gamble, Mrs. Eva Gamble, Lillian Gamble, Frank Gamble, Jr., Ruth Wilson for Yakutat; Newell North up, Charles Wakeley, Glenn Nash, Tony Hutmacker, Oren Lovett, for Valdez; w. J. Walsh, P. 0. Mc- Mullen, MT and Mrs. James Wick ershsm, F. C. Edgerton, Emmett Pollock. G. A. Grestman, George A. Lingo, K. Lazaroff, B. O. Stew art, MT. and Mrs. Charles H. Flory, Charles Painter, George Terrell, O.. E. Able, D. H. Able, Franscott Mar selles, Eli Tanner, John Devine, A. Polet for Seward; Carl L. Canaday for Nellie Juan; and George Talk enska and John Berg for Cordova.
 The Yukon was scheduled to leave at o'clock this afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-15
FEDERAL OFFICIALS
 WILL PROBE DEATH
 OF HOONAH INDIAN


 To invesuigaue the death of Mrs. William Sheakley, Hoonah Indian, United States Commissioner J. F. Mullen left here this afternoon on the Teal, Capt. Roy Cole, United States Bureau of Fisheries patrol ship. He was accompanied by George w. Folta, Assistant United States Attorney, and Deputys United States Marshal N. O. Hardy.
 A report was received by Judge Mullen this morning that Mrs. Sheakley had died last Saturday following a drinking party in which she had consumed some moonshine whiskey. An inquest probably will be held on arrival at Hoonah to determine the exact cause of death.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-15

pealS for assistance yesterday ano immediately wired Secretary Ickes and Gov. Martin, explaining to them the seriousness of the situa- ton with respect to the Territory He urged upon both the advisability of prompt action to settle the labor difficulties in Seattle, if any exist ed. With the cancellation of the sailings of the Norco and Victoria and later advices on the gravity of the matter, he again wired both of them.
 In his telegram to Secretary Ickes, the Governor said in part:
 "Alaska's interest is to see that transportation is not interrupted She is not particularly interested in the manner of the settlement of the strike, bue she is vitally interested that the strike be settled. Can anything be done to help?"
 Nc Response to Date
 His first telegram was sent to Secretary Ickes too late yesterday for it to be received in Washing ton before this morning. His sec- ond was sent early this morning.
 At midafternoon today no re- sponse had been received, from either the Secretary or Gov. Mar tin. The time elapsed, however, had been too short for a reply from Washington.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-15
RUSSIAN RIFLE
 FIRE REPORTED
 DEALING DEATH
Shots Fired Across Amur Said to Have Killed
 Manchukuoan

TOKYO, May 15.-A Japanese Army report says rifle fire from Russian military positions on the Russian bank of the Amur River last Saturday killed one Manchu- kuoan sailor and wounded another aboard a steamer.
 The report made no mention of advices from Tsitsihar to a news paper here that detachment of Japanese troops bound for duty at Heiso were aboard the vessel.
 The War Office declined to make any comment on the newspaper dispatch.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-15
ALASKA SOUTHERN
 AIRWAYS LOBBYING
 DUE NORTH TODAY

Alex Holden was scheduled to leave Seattle at 7:30 o'clock this morning bringing the Alaska Southern Airways Loening com muter north. This plane is to be based at Cordova during the sum- mer, A. B. Hayes, manager, said.
 With favorable weather the plane will come through to Juneau today, otherwise it will stay over night in Ketchikan and continue to Juneau tomorrow morning, MT. Hayes said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-15
MIR. JAMES BRIGGS, SON OF
 THE LATE MRS. ALICE KELLEY, AND WIFE ARRIVE ON YUKON

James Briggs, son of Mrs. Alice Kelley who passed. away, at St. Ann's- Hospital a week aga today. arrived in Juneau Oh the steamer Yukon from his home in Oregon City to take charge of arrange ments. He was accompanied by Mrs. Briggs.
 MT. and Mrs. Briggs will accom- pany the remains south for burial. Local services will be held tomor- row afternoon at 2 o'clock at the c. w. Carter chapel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-15
GABE PAUL, POPULAR
 JUNEAU BUSINESS MAN, LIS BACK FROM SOUTH

Gabe Paul, proprietor of the Gastineau Grocery and property owner of Juneau, returned here on the Yukon today full of health af- ter spending the last six weeks gathering some California sunshine at Chico, south of San Francisco.
 MT Paul declared that he was glad to be home again but was enthusiastic over the benefits he had derived from the Richardson Springs in Chico,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-15

injured and one seriously hurt and may die.
 Scores were hurt slightly in the melee.
 This show of violence brought an end to the peaceful strike of some 1900 men who walked out with thousands of others in protest against wages and working hours.
 Guard Dispatched
 A guard of 60 special police and deputies were dispatched to the stockade which had been built near the docks when rumblings were heard The shouting army of strikers launched the assault, de- scending on the camp, their hands bearing lighted flares, clubs and sticks.
 The fence was battered down and the torches applied to the inflam- mable canvas tents.
 Tents Are Fired
 A hand-to-band struggle was waged as the tents continued to be fired.
 After warning volley of shots had dropped a dozen men, the rioters surged again but the guards beat them back. Again the rioters charged but the guards fired again and prevented the strikers from reaching the Grace liner Santa Elena
 A huge force of armed officers soon appeared on the scene and order was restored.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-15
Spanish Socialists
 Engage in Rioting;
 SeueraL Are Wounded
,opyright. 1884. Tho American Tobacco Company.

CIUDAD RAY'EI,, Spain, May IS. Women and children were used as shields in Socialist rioting here.
 Several persons were wounded critically at Villarubia and Delos OjoS.
 Fighting broke out when civil guards attempted to disperse So- cialists demonstrating in front of the town hall here against the re- moval of a Socialist mayor and the disorder spread to nearby sec- tions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-15
MRS, NADJA VESTAL AND
 MISS XENIA KASHEVAROFF %. ARRIVE HERE ON YUKON

Mrs. Nadia vestal returned to Juneau aboard the steamer Yu- kon today after. spending the last eighteen months in Southern Cali fornia. She will make her home with MT and Mrs. Ray G. Day.
 Mrs. Vestal was accompanied north by her sister, Miss xenia Kashevaroff who will spend the summer here visiting her relatives.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-15
z0UN find Luckies do not dry out

silky, full-bodied shreds and jally packed into every Lucky-so round, so firm, free from loose ends. That's why Luckies "keep in condition''- why you'll find that Luckies do not dry out, an important point to every pmoker. You see, always in always -Luckies are kind to your throat.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-15
Communication Bill
 Is Underway in Senate

WASHINGTON, May 15. = The Communications Bill, designed to put wire and wireless systems un- der unified Federal regulations, has been started on its journey through the Senate.
 Passage within day or two is forecast.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-15
VIKING CLUB IS TO
 CELEBRATE WITH DANCE

The Viking Club will celebrate with dance at the Moose Hall, Wednesday night, May Is, a na- tional holiday of the Scandinavian countries usually celebrated there on May IT.
 Harry Krane,s 5-piece orchestra will furnish the music. Refresh ments will be served and the pub lie is invited.