davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1934-12-29
OBSERVED
HERE AND THERE

E. A. Reed of the Nogales Sheet
Metal Works building a cab for a
ship for Harry j. KarnS.
f. E. Westerland riding the new
bicycle of Charles Smith, Jr., on
Christmas morning.
George Januel Of the Apex Bar
ber Shop declaring he spent 10
months here without going outside
the city limits.
Charles Frazier all scratched up
from climbing trees to get mistle-
toe and Eddie Edmonson advising
him to use shotgun the next time.
Jarvis Gorlam using q cane be-
cause of injuries sustained in cutt-
ing wood with an axe.
Evening star., 1934-12-06

the two significant pieces Of news
which had brought away from our
interview. If Seymour's statements
were correct, and there seemed to be
no reason for doubling 1t, my future
outlook could hardly be described as
encouraging.
Considering that I had been found
not guilty, 1t was incredible that the
club committee should ask for my
resignation unless a large proportion
Of the members disagreed with the
verdict. The same argument would
apply to the select tribunal who had
turned down my designs for a ma
tional memorial, and in that event it
could be safely assumed that the prev
alent feeling toward me amongst the
general public must be one Of skeptical
hostility.
For all Mr.. Cresswell's assurances
to the contrary. there was evidently
a widespread suspicion that in escap-
ing the gallows had cheated justice.
AS I trudged along in the gather
ing darkness began to wonder how
many. even among my more intimate
friends. would be prepared to stick up
boldly for my innocence.
The only one in whom felt an en-
tire and unhesitating confidence was
Jerry MoFdaunt. 1t was just my luck
that he should be out Of England at
the time when I most needed him. A
Evening star., 1934-12-06
- 1&&~fkiWO Oaev~,f)
E By VICTOR BRIDGES -
By VICTOR BRIDGES

always been fond Of, and little fresh
air and mild exercise would, I had
felt, assist me in getting OF to sleep.
was almost sorry now that had
been SO unpleasant to Seymour. As
far as he was capable Of any personal
emotion had no idea that he rather
liked me. He had certainly been
pleased with my success, and on one
or two occasions, notably in the case
Of the Royal United Arts. he had en-
deavored, in his own rather patroniz-
ing fashion, to do me what he doubt
less considered to be valuable service.
had been stupid to fly out at him
in that ferocious fashion. 1t was
absurd to expect people to behave diff
ferently from the way in which they
had been created, and in endeavoring
to rid himself OF an embarrassing con-
nection my cousin had merely acted
as any intelligent person who knew
him would naturally have predicted. /.
What my mind was chiefly concerned
with at the moment. however. were
Evening star., 1934-12-06

mistic reflection, I emerged into the
light and hustle Of the main road. My
studio was at the end of a narrow
cul-de-Sac, turning OF to the left
about 200 yards up Haverstock Hill.
It was one of pair, shut in behind
a high wooden fence, and as the other
had been empty ever since had taken
possession, the quietness and privacy
of the situation could scarcely have
been improved upon.
I had covered about half the dis
tance ard was just passing under q
street lamp, when hoarse voice from
the roadway brought me to q stand
still.
Nicholas Receives, Tomorrow, .
Pair Of Messages, One Of Them PuI-
xling.
Evening star., 1934-12-06

few days before my arrest he had gone
of with a couple Of pals on yachting
and shooting trip to the Adriatic coast.
and being more or less out Of touch
with civilization he was still prob
ably in complete ignorance as to what
had been taking place at home.
Had 1t been otherwise should have
heard from him long before this. He
must remember Osborne quite we'll
they had actually been at the same
college-and no matter how much he
might have been enjoying himself, I
felt sure that the instant he had
heard Of the tragedy he would have
come posting back to London as fast
as the train could bring him.
In some subtle way the thought Of
Jerry had a cheering and stimulating
Evening star., 1934-12-06
CHAPTER VII.
INSULT.

INSULT.
- EYMOUR jumped up from his
chair, pale and furious. How
dare you!" he spluttered.
~ How F.. :"
took a step toward him.
"Shut up!" I said savagely. Shut up
and listen to me. I've nothing to be
ashamed of, and I don't care hang
what any one says or thinks, shall
live my life exactly as I choose. You
can keep your money in your own
dirty pocket, and as for changing my
name or leaving the country. shall
certainly not do anything OF the
kind"
And with this exceedingly un-
gracious remark I turned round and
walked out of the room.
Dusk had Slready fallen as l
crossed the iron bridge spanning the
railway and struck off along the de-
serted road which would bring me out
at Chalk Farm.
It was few minutes past o'clock.
and the three hours that had elapsed
since my leaving St. James street
had at least afforded me plenty OF
time in which to recover my temper
l had dined at a small Italian res
taurant in the Euston road. My only
reason for turning in there had been
the extreme unlikelihood that its
clientele would include anyone with
whom I was acquainted, and if there
had not been much else to be said in
its favor, in that particular respect
1t had justified my choice.
After my dinner 1 had sat on for
some while. smoking cigarettes. medi-
tating upon my troubles and finishing
the bottle Of indifferent Chlantl which
the proprietor had succeeded in foist-
ing on me.
Then. moved by a sudden impulse.
had decided that, tired as l was. l
would stroll home to the studio
through Regents Park. and across
Primrose Hill. 1t was walk l had
Evening star., 1934-12-06

effect. After all, things were never
SO bad that they mightn't be worse
The world was not coming to an end
merely because q certain number OF
people chose to make themselves Of
fensiye.
I should at least enjoy the privi-
lege of learning exactly what anyone's
friendship was worth, and II society,
with q big 8. chose to slam its doors
in my face, I could derive such con-
ISOLATION as I needed by throwing my
self all the more wholeheartedly into
my work.
Who could tell? Perhaps one day
might even come to look back on my
present troubles as q blessing In dis
guise.
Fortified by this sudden and opti-
Evening star., 1934-12-06
Friend of Alice" Retires.

William Francis, friend of the hero
Inc Of Alice in wonderland, has re-
tired as verger Of Christ Church, Ok
ford, England, where he served for IS
years. Francis held ONCE under four
deans, the first of whom was Dean
Liddell, famous for his associations
with Lewis Carroll, and for the fact
that his daughter Alice was the hero
Inc of the book. Mr.. Francis knew
both Carroll and Alice Intimately.
He Is "a.
Evening star., 1934-12-06

Synopsis: Although Nicholas Trench has
dered MS former schoolfellow. Osborne. he
is beginning to find that the general pub
lie does not agree with the verdict HIS
COUSIN. Sir Seymour. tells him his CLUB
mans 10 expel him and then insults
Nicholas by sugsesting that the latter
leave England and offering to pay his
expenses. Nicholas calls seymour POM
pous ass.
Evening star., 1934-12-06
Goats and Suits
Greatly Reduced for Friday

Navy Untrimmed Winter Coats. 1. IL; 2 20;
!, 371a sizes. Were s29.75; Now. .Sl9.15
Sizes Is to 90, Were $3975; Now. ;;;...; .s1s.15
Three Blue Sports Suit with fulllength topcoa
Inerlined With 2-piece short coat suit. Was S3475
Two-pece Suits in blue mixtures and navy is-ienst5
coat and fuli-lengh coats Sizes IA 20 aud 40 Were
Coats in brown with iapin irabbit) souir
red-dyed blue) with kolinsky and
blue fox dyed redl: Sizes u T. l6. IS and 20 and
COATS AND SUITS, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-12-06
Women's Shoes, s4.e5
Greatly Reduced

Greatly Reduced
lob Pairs in suedes, buffalo and kid, strap
and oxford styles. Group includes some
Collegebreds.
Sizes in the group:
Evening star., 1934-12-06
SeaIine 'ra1Dto Goats, $3.50

We're $3.50
Coats g trimmed with fitch and trim
med with gray Persian), sizes 16, 18 and 20.
Silver Muskrat Coat trimmed with fitch. Size Is,
: NuSi.n Seal Gabbit Coats. Sizes is and as. were
iig Platinum mum caracul Coat Size is was SsS sI9s
To Mink-dyed Mu;lr.t Coat Size I6 Wa; S 1850 81
TI Painted FoI sbould:r Cam. Was $40 75 Now SiS.9S
1 Lapin (rabbD Scarf. Was Ss.95. Now...... $3.50
FURs, THIRD FLOOR. 49,
Evening star., 1934-12-06

Urged to Raise Wheat.
Farmers Of the Irish Free State will
be encouraged to raise wheat.
Evening star., 1934-12-06
Misses Dresses, s7.75
We're sIO.95 TO s2275

20 Dresses in wool, crepe and velveteen. In
green, brown, black and red. Sizes II to 20.
Misses crsRs and Velvet Daytms Dresses Dresses IN Fo black
ternity dresses. Sizes IA to Is Were Sl395 to
p.stlms coy Dr.;ss. Of crepe in sold. biast sna
S1695 S2915. Now S122l
Misses Evening Dresses crepe tafea. and
lace in blue rose white. black and peach Sizes II
to 16 Were Sl395 to SlQ75. Now .S9.l5
Dinner Dresses Of velvet and crepe. Sizes IA to Is
3 Dinner and Evening Dresses. sizes 12 to 16. Were
MIssEs' DRESSES, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-12-06
Bows Knicker Suits, sIO.75

Greatly Reduced for Friday
IA Boys Knicker Suits with two pairs of
knickers. Serviceabe fabrics and we'll tai
lored. Sizes to Is. Alterations at cost.
81 Wool Jersey Suits; sizes to TO- Were $3.50 and
10 Tw.edurey Jacket and Leasing Sets; 70 :.
Stout Boys Knieker Suit size Is. As is. Was sl7 SO
36 Boys Wool Knckers: sizes g. 10 to II Were 81 So
BOYS; wool knckers; sizes Is 1s and II. wer. -.
TM BOYS STORE, FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1934-12-06
Millinery Salon Hats

We're SIPS to SIS
IS in felt, velvet, and
velour in berets, turbans
and brims. In black.
brown, dark green and
navy. Sizes % and 22l2.
Is Millinery Salon Hats in felt,
velvet. velour and hatters plush
in tricorncs, turbanS and brims.
Some in the group are au-
thentic copies. In black. brown,
gray and dark green. Sizes 81 "a
to 22lz. Were S12.15 to S3o:
Now .<4.s5
MILLINERY SALON
THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-12-06
Shorter Women's Dresses, s6.e5

We're sl395 and S1695
12 in plain and novelty crepes Sizes 1913
to 24H.
Women's Dresses in velvet woods and
Larger Women's Dresses black lace with jackets
Sizes 44l7 to 46l7. Were S34 IS. Now .......S1i15
SPECIAL SIZE DRESSES, THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1934-12-06
Women's Walnut Room Gowns
$3.50
Were S34.75 TO s44.75

Were s54.75 TO S44.75
Street, Dinner and Evening Gowns Of
novety crepe and satin. Sizes 36 to 90 and "A
DAYTIME Evening Gowns OF velvet satin and crepe
Sizes 36 to Al. Were s3975 to S49.75. Now. S22
WALNUT ROOM, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-12-06
Sports Dresses, So.75
BIouses, sl.95

We're s3.95 to $3.50
66 in a group of checked
riding shirts, taffeta,
crepe, jersey and satin
blouses in assorted COL
ors. Sizes "a to AZ.
BLoUsEs, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-12-06
Hats, SI.85

We're S3.95 TO S8.75
70 in felt. chenilles and
velours. Berets, turbans,
brims and Russian cos
sacks. In black, brown,
rust and green. Sizes
2ll2 to %.
MILLINERY, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-12-06
Women's Dresses, s9.75

IS Daytime Dresses of crepe, wool and vel
vet. Sizes So to ~.
I2 Dresses Of novelty IN brown. and black
Sizes "a to ~. Were S16.95. Now. ......... SI250
WoMENs DRESSES THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-12-06

in rayon with organdie collars and cuff.
Fitted style. In green, gray and wine. Sizes
40 to 46.
Uniforms Of satin moirs and crepe 9Th collars ella and
and green. Sizes IA. Is, SO, 40. and AZ. were
Z Morning Uniforms in striped materials with long
sleeves. In blue and green. Sizes 3S and A. were
UNIFORMS THIRD FLOOR,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-24
SPECIAL TONIGHT

The Chile Bowl the home of the HOT TAMALE Italian Dinner with draught beer is cur Saturday special. Telephone I67.
 adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-24
Marshmallow Frosting
 Coffee
Apple Sauce

Apple Sauce
 cups sliced apples, cup wa ter, tablespoon lemon juice, 2-3 cup sugar, F teaspoon cinnamon. Mix apples and water Boil 5 minutes. Add juice and sugar and boil minutes. Pour into glass dish and sprinkle with cinnamon. Cool and chill
 Marshmallow Frosting 1 cup sugar, l square chocolate, tablespoon butter, F cup water, F teaspoon vanilla, F cup diced marshmallows.
 Boil gently, stirring frequently sugar, chocolate, butter and wa ter. After soft ball forms when portion is poured into cold water, remove from stove and let stand 10 minutes. Add vanilla and beat until thick. Add marshmallows and frost cake. The cake has rough appearance, which is desirable.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-24
GROCERS AND FOOD
 DEALERS ADOPT NRA
 CODE LAST EVENING

Representatives If the grocery stores and food dealers, met last evening in the Council Chambers of the City Hall to discuss a retail MIRA code to apply to their busi- ness. There was a full attendance. with twenty present. Complete har- mony prevailed in the discussion. during which the code prepared for them by Hugh J. Wade, Deputy Administrator for MIRA for Alaska was unanimously adopted, with a few minor changes.
 The code together with the sug- gested changes, will be presented to MT. Wade on Monday morning, by Harley J. Turner, Chairman of the Grocers and Food Dealers As sociation. If it is satisfactory to MT. Wade, the code will be placed in effect at once.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-24
BIC DOUBLE FEATURE AT
 PLAYHOUSE
Program at Coliseum The atre Includes Two Pic
 lures Tonight Only

Tonight's prCo- am at the Coli scum consists of two big feature pictures which are sufficiently var jed as to please practically evers- type of movie fan.
 Brief Moment" with Carole Lombard, one of the screens most popular stars, in the leading role, is sufficiently sophisticated and beautifully costumed to please those who enjoy pictures of modern life, set among beautiful surroundings; while audiences who prefer action. and lots of it, will be more than satisfied with Tim Mccoy in "The Whirlwind"
 In Brief Moments" Miss Lom- bard takes the part of a singer in the Club Biarritz who falls in love with. and marries, young Rodney Deane, rich New York playboy She, however, is more than the ty- pical night club entertainer, and it is through her efforts, that he finally becomes more than worth less idler. Beautiful clothes and lovely settings characterize this in- teresting picture.
 "The Whirlwind," quite diff ferent type of feature, contains fast action, marvellous riding and gor- geous outdoor scenry. It is said to be one of the finest Westerns recently produced built around a good plot and having an interest," ing romance.
 Made on Broadway" with two of the screens finest stars, Rob- ert Montgomery and Sally Eilers, in the featured roles, comes to the Coliseum Theatre tomorrow. The splendid supporting cast includes Madge Evans, star in her owr right, Eugene Palette, c. Henry Gordon, Jean Parker and other. equally good. Demure Joking Jear Parker, little Pasadena girl, who i; well on her way to screen prom. hence, will be seen for the frs time in sophisticated role il Made On Broadway"
 This feature is a film of tht gay, mad life among the Broad. wayites of New York, including celebrities, the great and neai great, and the exciting drama O. their careers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-24
SECRETS WITH MARY PICKFORD
 IS GREAT FL M
Leslie Howard Heads Fine Supporting Cast in We'll
 Directed Drama

Mary Pickford's new picture, "Se- crets," will be seen for the last times tonight. The audience that saw the opening performance last night showed an enthusiasm which plainly indicated that Mary is still Americas Sweetheart" despite the fact that this is her first picture in more than two years.
 Secrets" is one of the most beautiful productions that has yet come out of Hollywood, and the star looks younger and more am azingly pretty than ever. Her performance is excellent, as is the work of all others in the cast, es- pecially that of Leslie Howard in the role of romantic over.
 The story begins in Salem, Mass, travels across the continent to Monterey, California, mad back again to Washington, D. O., en- twining with it the life threads of two people, following their joint careers from youth to old age. In addition to beauty and TO- nance, there is also plenty of mel odrama. While raising cattle in the West, the principals are be- leagured by band of cattle rust lers in a terrifying night fight which deals death along with jus tice.
 Generally speaking Secrets" is the story of love and devotion of a loyal wife who sees her husband through many trying situations to final wealth and political fame. It presents in very unusual way the problem of a wife confronted by the fact that her husband has been unfaithful. In these dramatic scenes are disclosed some remark able work on the part of the star and Leslie Howard.
 Secrets" should certainly be seen during its engagement here, as it is mquestionably one of the great film entertainments of the year.
 Opening Sunday
 Jean Harlow and Clark Gable, popular co-stars who made such a smashing success in Red Dust" will be at the Capitol Theatre to- morrow in their second vehicle. Hold Your Man. by Anita Loos.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-24
ATTENTION

SERBIAN CHURCH SOCIETY
 The Serbian Church Society will meet Sunday night in the l. o. O. r. Hall at : o'clock. All Serbian residents of Gastineau Channel are urged to attend. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-24
Last Time Tonight
 MARY PICKFORD in SECRETS

Sliced Meat Sandwiches Hard Cooked Egg Celery Gingerbread Orange Apple
 Milk
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-24
MENU FOR DINNER

Baked Fish Lemon Sauce Escalloped Potatoes Buttered Spinach Bread Plum Jelly Head Lettuce Russian Dressing Apule Sauce
 White Cake
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-24
SPECIAL TONIGHT

The Chile Bowl the home of the HOT TAMALE Italian Dinner with draught beer is our Saturday special Telephone 167.
 adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-24
ATTENTION

SERBIAN CHURCH SOCIETY
 The Serbian Church Society will meet Sunday night in the I. o. O.. F. Hall at : o'clock. All Serbian residents of Gastineau Channel are urged to attend. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-24
SAVE THE DATE

Hard Times Card Party Monday evening April 2 in Trinity Hall Play starts at 8:15 o'clock. Prizes, refreshments. Admission 35 cents. Hostesses Mary B. Crewson and Mrs. Sam Feldon. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-24

An increase in bus fares in Czechoslovakia has resulted in a large number of people reverting to the use of bicycles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-24
ATTENTION

ATTENTION
 SERBIAN CHURCH SOCIETY The Serbian Church Society will meet Sunday night in the I. o. o. F. Hall at ' o'clock. All Serbian residents of Gastineau Channel are urged to attend. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-24

The number of trucks bringing produce into Montana in 193 was estimated at 25 per cent below that of 1892, a decrease attributed to closer inspection.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-24
MENUS TODAY
By MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE TRIM UP SCHOOL LUNCHES

The youngsters have been car- rying their lunches to school now for some months and possibly they are becoming a little tired of what the lunch box contains. Trim up the lunches by adding different kinds of sandwiches, a favorite dessert, different fruits and pos sibly some candy bar novelty. Pea nuts are favorites with many chil- dren; try adding a bag or get chocolate animals for a change A little thought may do much to give health to the children during the rest of the school year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-06
Ottawa Senators to
Get Important Test

New York, Jan. 6.-R,-A highly
important test for the Ottawa sena-
torn, who have begun to look Ike one
Of the moss important teams In the
National Hockey League, tops . I'VE
game schedule for tho weekend.
Saturday night they tackle the
Toronto Maple Leafs, the highest
ranking team In the circuit. After
that battle at Toronto, tho Senators
move on to Detroit Sunday to tackle
tho Red Wings, now second IN the
American group.
Ottawa IS only Z single point ahead
Of the Montreal Maroons In the
standing and will have to perform
well In the two games to hold that
advantage. Montreal tackles the Bos-
ton Bruins Saturday night.
The other two games on sundays
schedule bring together the Rangers
and the Chicago Blackhawks and the
Montreal Canadiens and New York
Americans. The second Of these con-
tests is unimportant 50 far - the
standing goes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-06

From now on, wars by government
shall be changed to peace by peoples
President Roosevelt.
i = =
We shan't get tho highest possible
standard Of living until people realize
that money means neither wealth nor
proSper1ty.-Henry Ford.
= i \
Purchase Of gold by the government
has in itself no more tendency to
raise the general price level or to pro-
mote recovery than would have the
purchase Of roll top desks.-Pro. Har.
~ q. Brown, University Of Missouri
y \ y
College exists to teach US how to
understand life and live q life Of free
men.-Nicholas Murray Butler, presi-
dent Of Columbia University.
i 4 =
Nobody, no government, no bank,
no other person can interfere with
what a man chooses to think.-Mary
Pickford.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-06
New England Women
Install Lodge Heads

New England, N. D., Jan. 6.-Mrs
II. H. Maxwell acted as installing Of
ficer and Mrs. H. A. Borcherding as
marshal Tuesday night when officers
Of the Cannon Ball Chapter O. E. s.
were placed in their chairs for the
coming year.
The newly elected officers include:
Irma Cent?, worthy matron; Arnold
Iona, worthy patron; Elizabeth
schatz, associate matron; j. A. Elliott,
associate patron: Ida I. Elliott, asso-
ciate patron; Fern Zempel, treasurer;
Esther Sahr. conductress; Myrtle
sleight, associate conductress; Agnes
Oakland, marshal; Nellie johnson,
organist: Blanche Strang, chaplain;
Agnes Arson, Ada; Fannie Master,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-06
F. r. GOOD IN PAPA ROLE

Papa" Roosevelt, which is the way
he sometimes refers to himself, knows
how to keep peace In the family. It's
a tough job in such q family Is his,
composed of reactionaries, conserva-
tives, liberals and radicals.
And his system doesn't always
work. But he has an amazing degree
Of success.
Senators Borah and Nye, In gener-
al New Deal sympathizers, became
violently vocal against NRA. So what
did Papa" do but call them into q
White House conference with john
son so they could thresh 1t all out In
the interests Of harmony
He expressed plenty Of sympathy
for tho Borah-Nye viewpoint, which
stressed the monopoly fostering ef-
fects Of MIRA, and . scheme Is being
worked out which will mollify them.
Roosevelt hopes to disarm senator
ial progressives and congressional cri-
tics within his own party by an att
tude Of constant frankness.
He thinks congress should be kept
in constant touch with workings OF
administration machinery and Il
evolving . plan to carry out that idea
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-06

facile tongue and colorful personality,
coupled with q machine financed by
public money and ruthless treatment
Of hts enemies, subdued Ill but the
strongest In Louisiana.
But Roosevelt gave new life to the
opposition BY refusing to give Long
any patronage. His enemies have
been appointed to the federal offices
They ars slowly maturing 4 cam
paign against him and his very po-
litical Life u ut stake.
These things will serve to center
some attention on the battle now
opening 1t the nations capital.