davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-09-10

(Continued From First Page.)
from contesting the validity of the
referendum, because they participated
in some of the preliminary arrange
ments for the referendum, and that. If
any Of the plaintiffs are eventually
denied licenses by the Beverage Board,
they would have remedy at law by
applying for writ Of mandamus.
The Commissioners tell the court
that during the Summer public hear
ings were held and petitions received
from both the wet and dry groups in
the Takoma area, but that neither the
Beverage Board nor the Commission
ers were able to determine the ques-
ton on the basis of those develop
ments. as result of which they de-
cided to poll all Of the adults in that
section.
Counsel for the District officials
also declare in their answer that the
taking OF census of the area on
the question was suggested in a brief
filed by those favoring the granting
of licenses before the referendum was
ordered. In support of this claim
the Commissioners say that the prief
filed in behalf of license applicants
contained the argument that no CEN
Sus had been taken on this question
in the area.
In addition to Mr.. West, the Dis
trict's case will be argued at the
court hearing this afternoon by Cor
poration Counsel Prettyman and As
sistant Corporation Counsel T. ciil-
lespie Walsh. The Districts conten-
tion that it has full authority to con-
duct the referendum also will be sup
ported by Attorney George E. SulIj-
van, a civic worker in the Takoma
section.
Attorneys William E. Leahy and
William J. Hughes, jr,, will present
the argument of the license applicants
for an injunction.
The Commissioners deny the claim
Of the applicants that authority did
not exist to spend public funds and
assign public officials to arrange for
the referendum. They add that the
expenses have amounted to only SIS.
Request Made in February.
The Commissioners tell the court
that back in February they received
resolutions from the Citizens Associa-
ton of Takoma, D. c., asking that
Takoma be declared dry area, in &C
cordance with authority in section
OF the liquor control act.
A few months later, the District
heads state, they received a memoria
from the General Conference of Sew
enth-Day Adventists, also asking thai
no alcoholic beverage licenses be is
sued in the Takoma area. This peti.
ton pointed out that Takoma was G
dry area even before prohibition.
Then followed the filing of petitions
by both sides, and the public hear
ings which preceded the decision Il
hold a referendum.
The Commissioners deny the claim
of the applicants that the arrange
ments made for the referendum are
"caprici0uS or arbitrary" One o.
the objections raised in the petition
of the applicants was that the ares
marked off for the referendum doe
not bear a proper relation to tht
locations where the licenses are beint
sought. In this connection, thu
Commissioners deny that some Of thu
residents in the southern end of tn,
referendum area live over a mill
from the locations affected by tn
applications for licenses.
Evening star., 1934-09-10

all vessels asking the formation of
The Grace Line Marine Association, "
for the purpose Of closer cooperation
Of the ships personnel and owners
and asking the personnel to vote on
the measure.
Officers Voted "No."
They said the officers voted "no"
Overwhelmingly, while the crew mem
bers voted Yes"
The officers said:
I'VE are more than willing to CO.
operate with the owners and always
nave, but we are unwilling to CO.
operate with the radical elements Of
the crew. II the association were
formed, the crew would have an equal
voice in the affairs Of the ship, ac-
cording to the suggestion from the
main offlce and which we are un-
willing to concede.
Aboard every ship is a member of
this radical organization who had
plenty Of opportunity to start the fire
from the time the cargo was loaded
until the matches we're permanently
closed.
The radicals of the crew are most
antagonistic to the owners and you
viii see more fires aboard ships very
soon."
Passenger Discovers Fire.
These same officers disclosed that
the steward, the second ofncer, and
the assistant purser were overcome by
smoke fighting the fire as the ship
approached Buenaventura, Colombia.
A passenger, they said, discovered
the fire at $40 pm. Friday. And
others aboard the ship said flames ac-
tually shot out from hatch that day.
Luis Sanchez, 18, who slowed away
in Guayaquil, Ecuador. was rescued
from his hiding place In the hold at
Evening star., 1934-09-10
POPE RECEIVES PREFEcT
Delegate to Congress Of servites
Reports on q. s. Conditions.

CASTEL GANDOLFO, September
10 R)-Pope Plus today received
Alessio Cardinal Lepicier, prefect Of
the Congregation Of Religious AZ
fairs, who, returning from the Con-
gress of Servites at Portland, Greg,
gave his holiness complete report
on the meeting.
Afterward he discussed the situa-
ton in the United States with the
Pope, who said he was extremely
interested in American Developments.
Evening star., 1934-09-10
wouldn't awaken Holden from q slee

wouldn't awaken Holden from q sleep
Of exhaustion.
The scene was orderly. Only those
who had proper reason to be there
were allowed in the camp.
At night the dead were carried out
on their cots and put aboard the
train, in five cars.
A large police escort met them at
the station here and they we're taken
directly to the undertaking estab-
liShment.
Evening star., 1934-09-10
FIRE AND DEATH BLAME VARIES AS PROBE OPENS AND SEA
Rescued Show Marks of Narrowing Experiences Aboard Fire Ship

One Of the heroines Gladys Knight of Shrewsbury,
Mass. with Benito Rueda Of Havana. The girl
swan miles, carrying the boy on her back.
Wide World Photo
Evening star., 1934-09-10
HAVANA POLICE
BLAME REDS
Port Chief Also Reveals
Threat to Pan.Ameri-
can AirWays.

(Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1934-09-10
DISTRICT HEADS ASK T
COURT TO PREVENT
( TAK0MA INJUNCTION

tContinued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1934-09-10

Continued From First Page.)
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-01-04

would have no time to raise his han
from his blade and interpret tine car
tain's shouts.
"Garge. | can't take your pal" Fri
said. I've got to have someone VIII,
can hear. VIII you 20 without him ?
h little cockney looked to TIL,
ground. Il wouldn't be no good With
out Sandy. Anyhow. + can't leav,
him"
Eric nodded. and turned to bis Jesse,
enemies. @Who else will try ftr,
Sydney Bill, hard-handed Australian
was the first to move forward. and
murderous Big Smith second. Eric
accepted them, and Communicated
from the squaws three kamIeikas
waterproof outer garments) for them
and himself. The hunters had started
across the headland with the boat /:
final preparations for what might be a
one-Way Journey must now be made.
Eric called Roy aside, ran with him
fifty yards down wind until the murk
grew thick between. and passed him
his revolver. ITO protect our party
In case / don't come back" he said
quietly In his rivals ear.
Roy's hand gripped IT strongly. and
a look OF steel came into his face. His
hrsf thought was to thrust the barrel
Into Eric's side and order him not to
go. The stubborn fool would not listen
10 reason, but he might heed the cold
steel In his ribsI
But when he gazed into the mar
roWed pupils. he knew the BLUR would
not work. Anyway the whole situa-
ton had changed now that he had
yielded up his scepter of authority. 1t
was this steel tube loaded with death,
not the man himself. that Ray re
CURED on shore. II Eric drowned. he
would merely pay the price of his own
folly; and by natural law the fttest
would survive. With him would pass
other fools, SO thai the numerical
odds against Roy's party would not be
increased. but actually cut down. Eric
had made his bed. so LET him lie in
L! A new power could rise In For
Iorn island!
Eric looked keenly into the cold.
bright eyes. by the way. Roy. In
,ase ! don't come back, be careful
With that revolver" he added quietly.
Be sure y0u know all about 1t before
,ou try to fire"
Now the hunters were hurryinp
Ugh, and talk was done Eric lunged
'ack against the wind, just In time to
lelp ship the boat All the abIe-bod-
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-01-04
CHAPTER TX

The watchers on shore waited de~c
late ~eternitfes. Had Roy glanced NJ
Nan, he would have wondered where
her dnsky beauty had flown. Her ewes
were dark wounds. Her cheeks wer~
haggard and gray. her lips drawn. Yet
II she loved the man she had LOST. she
still did not know 1t. Love was fhe
Hash OF a lighthouse through tba
storm. and the storm blew too thgck
between.
But presently she bit her lp unttg
II bied. She thought she nav .
strangeshaped shadow on the wafer
revealed only an instant through the
fiuffering curtains or spindrift. FOR
all she knew 1t was only a trick or her
tortured fancy.
A moment more she waited. Then
over the rolling hills. a dark Shan.
TOOK form. AL the same instant m.
mnrk parted like a torn ven. and II.
scene was etched In vivid black ana
white on her memory. The kavak
seemed 10 De riding the storm. For an
instant 1t hung poised. a symbol ~
victory, on the wind-whipped crest NJ
the highest hiilow. looking down a.
its domain The paddles flashed ~
ianfiy. The sea light was on Erie.
face Then 1t came leapinr toward
land.
She could not utter a sound. Ha~
throat was too full. But Sandor.r
g~runted-she heard him-and Rov
gasped out what she thought war ~
oath OF Amusement. Mother Hortc,
threw up her lean arms with ! vol,
by Cd. he's made II ~ Rut -
blamed the old woman for th~
oath
Inc watchers never lost sight Of the
Q q again 1t came with ! rush. the
wind behind 1t, hurled through n.
lodging, rocking. pitching. soar
ng up and darting down. The hoor~.
roared Ia vain The foiled seas cha sed
ne little ship, to spring upon fits hack
Jul always their leaps fell short.
GRO NJ cDSTTNrr~na
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-01-04

led men on hand waded In the boilIns
foam, and although the waves smott
them like ~sandbags and made then
reel. they held the kayak while the
three voyagers boarded and drew the
matches tight.
Could they get through the surf into
deep water? The answer lay with one
man alone-Sandomar. With 4 grr,nt
ne seized the gunwale and numbered
into the tide On and on he STUN
bled. his gorilla strength and animal
courage matched against the fury OF
the breakers. Blow after blow they
dealt him, first against his thighs.
then his barrel chest, finally breaking
over him, ~bludgeoning his head, blind
Ing his freball eyes.
When he could 20 no further. he
passed the boat along until his big
hands were on the stern Watching
his chance, as a billow rushed sea
ward, he gave a mighty thrust. The
Kayak shot forward, then up to the
crest OF the next wave. The bilIow
met 1t well beyond the breakers. San
domar came fighting back. falling. ris-
Ing to reel on again. hurled forward
with back-breaking violence, at last
numbering through the foam with I'm
mense arms hanging limp. his ewes
like a dead seals.
With a ~sufocating heart, Nan
watched the little craft beat ont "a
SEA. Once she thought 1t was rome
An avalanche OF water swept 1t down.
For a frigid eternity, perhaps ten sec
onds, possibly twenty, there rms
nanght where 1t had been bnt 4 gray
hillside streak with foam. But nres-
emily the pointed bow shot out like the
snOnt OF a shark. and the heads OF fhe
boatmen appeared one by one. The
paddles glinted wanly. as the little
ship sailed on.
Mans chill despair began to change |
TO flaming hope A daring thought
stole into her stunned brain: not just
that Eric had done right In some
vague abstract sense, but that his fool
ish dream was inspired truth. that
there were hidden laws governing life
which Roy's materialism could never
and which had decreed Eric's
victory How did she or anyone know
what was true. what was false? Per
Eric's idealism was not Just a
splendid Illusion. to trick him to
death. but a working force.
! living, conquering power. Perhaps
would yet win to his goal and re
urn to stand beside her on the strand
Her hands clasped ove her breast I
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-01-04

MIS- yacht. the Intrepid. abandoned
~ lib crew. Felix Horton, millionaire.
~nh MS mother. his daughter Nan.
~Mu roy stuart. puts into Squaw Har-
DoIs Alaska, to recruit. He engages 1
Oh manuscripts stranded there.
ikantfc Pole, Sandomar, Ia their
.s.a1r- captain Waymire. the Intre-
plus skipper. engages Eric Ericsson.
- Old friend. to sail As chief officer.
nan and Eric indulge in a moonlight
nirtation- The Intrepid 10 wrecked.
ETC iezving her In 4 small boat with
rorIon and his party. Sandomar kills
1.ptAin Waymire and leaves the hip
~Hn MS crowd. On landing, Eric
.s@rhs there ia no communication with
tne outside world. Fireheart. priestess
o. the island, descended from q white
A IN Inc remote past, knowing n
lle.io English welcomes the cast
aWays- sandomar declares there shall
no law on the Island. but Eric.
having the only gun, cows him. de-
caring he In the law. Eric. love for
van sWells, and no tells her he means
70 win her. She is not unwilling. Fire.
neart claims Eric. and realizing the
.h~r'rtance OF her friendship he is
Iorseu 10 temporixe. Defending him
Ell from attack. Eric's revolver an
parsntly misftres, but his assaflanta
nee Eric finds the revolver, which had
sen Waymire's. II rim-fre. while Ave-
= IL ak cartridges are cenfer-fre.
Erie has ORG effective cartrfdpe
oWeoe, makes mn attempt on hts life.
n uses his one cartridge, killing
-sWede," but IL left defenselesr
.noueh master OF tho situation, since
a. atone knows his gun Id useless.
Fireheart's threats culmfnata IN an 81. |
on Mans life. Eric saves her |
no makes Nan understand the depth |
y nh love- but she la uncertain OF |
nor own heart In = sudden. terrific
'torm, = child of the tribe Ii left help
ess on = sand spit.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-01-04

The passing of Augustine Birrell,
noted author. statesman, and wit, re.
calls a story of his early days at the
par when he accepted a brief marked
~fifteen shillings" (S3). The same
evening he was arraigned before an
impromptn court at the bar mess and
accused of unprofessional conduct
Tor taking 50 low a fee. His defense.
which was deemed satisfactory. was
thaf his conduct could not be called
1nprofessional inasmuch as he had
taken all that his client had Kan
a City Star.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-01-04
T0rmented for
Five Years
with Dandruff
Healed by cuticura

For nearly five years I was tor
n1ented with dandruff. My scalr
Itcfied and burned and became r
sore and red from scratching. nv
hair became thin and dry and fell
out In handfuIs, and the dandruff
scaled off and could be seen on nv
clothing
I had lost all hope OF ever being
healed A friend told me about CutI
eura Soap and Ointment and I sent
9 q free sample The first applIca.
ton stopped the itching so / bought
more, and / used only one cake OF
Guticura Soap with two boxes OF
Cuficura Ointment and / was healed
tSigned) Mrs. NJ r. C~arruthers. Je
fersyille, Va, Aug. %, 1883.
Soap 25c- Ointment rs and Zoe
Talcum DC. Proprietora: Potter
Drug * Chemical Corp, Maiden
Mass-Adv.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-01-04
Japanese in America

Inc largest number of Japanese In
ms country, as shown by any census
report, was 1884 in 1880, an in
creas of about $1,000 In ten wears
'ractically all of them are In the far
western states. California having
ABOUT 10 per cent of the Japanese of
TINS country. A very large propor-
tlon are now native American citi-
zens of the Japanese race.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-01-04
Qualified

Auto Manufacturer-Yes we want
an agent for our cars In Squedunk-
somebody who can enthusiastically
praise our make, you know. Have
you eve driven one of our cars?
Applicant Well-er-nof
Auto Manufacturer-Then / .uess
youll do All It needs Is a real faith
In the car.-Brooklyn Eagle.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-01-04
VIII-continued
-...-.. id.

Ihls was only too true. Chikakss
father w%orshiped her; he would starve
Tor her In a lean winter. or die for
ner when death was written In black
and white; but he could not push out
In thai watery earthquake TO. life nor
love- 1t was not Just wind and wave. but
the boorga- For him. the smoking
seud barely concealed unearthly living
Shapes He was not one of the white
masters. to challenge the elementary
powers. but 4 man of the AIeuts. with
the darkness Of subsection on his face.
III they don't go, who willT Roy
insisted.
a. Tor one. You'd better not try
II. II I can get two OF the sailors
They're handy at Jobs like this-and
anyway. Nan'll want you to stay"
catch me going!" Roy's cold ewes
flashed. THANK God I'm not such =
fool as that" Then. almost shouting.
ITS 4 crazy gesture. The child's done
Tor anyway. Eric, you mustn't 90
either. You're needed here. It's the
life OF an Aleut brat against Mans
future safety"
Eric hesitated only an instant.
You'll have to protect her. the best
you can II I'm lost, two OF the game
VIII be lost, too, and you can hold
'em at bay"
hoy cursed hin TO his face, then
wheeled to Nan. Speak to that foolr
ne implored- Tell him he can't throw
away his life on a chance like this
fha You need him. that we all need.
him. Appeal to his crazy chivalry.a
Nan slowly shook her head. ~
can't do it, She did not seem 70
raise her voice, but as her lips were
near, her tone rang clear. sIm not
ever sure that / want him TO stav |
You see-he may be right-and Won
may be wrong"
Eric had now turned to the outlaw
crew massed around Sandomar. Their
faces were drawn, their eyes wol1sh
II seemed hopeless to appeal to them.
Yet Eric knew men-thelr evils. their
foIlies, their innate greatness-and he
spoke boldly.
i want two good men. Who win
<Ome?*
There was a brief pause. sando-
mars somber gaze fell to Garge's flut-
tering hand, Their he threw IN his
head.
I will be one" he answered In his
dull monotone.
and Ii Sandy goes, / want to 70.
Cargo said. Anyhow. I don't
like to think of that little papoos ont
there all by '~erself, waiting to be
drowned"
Eric's face famed. Even his mo-
Of surrender, on the cir NJ
Death with Nan, held no greater glory
10 higher truth, than this. The strong
up OF his being ran full and over.
True, 1t was only a brief truce. An
our ago Sandomar would have hutch.
red him without mercy an hour from
low, II both survived, he would again (,
e plotting his overthrow They were !
mplacable foes. They could not in !,
abit the same world Eric knew well !
> some cold inner mind, that In the /,
nd he must STAY Sandomar, or be :
lain BY him But now they might i
trfve, strike, and II worse comes to :
rorst, cross the bar together. I
He was at the point OF accepting the .
clip Of his w foes, when he remem- h
Fred Sandomar's deafness. Amid the \
Aalins mountains @ water, Garpe
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-01-04
POOR JONES

THAT Mrs. Jones Is always yery
Wen dressed, while Jones always
looks shabby"
Wen, she dresses according to
fashion and he according to his
means"
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-01-04

'HoW many men work In your
shop?"
with the master, seven"
Six without the master2n
No, when the master ID not there
none OF them work.'-Fliegende
Blaetter, Munich.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-01-04
WINK
Correct AnsMer

who Is not amused BY the com
piefe disregard for expense with
which h average married woman
chooses her cioihes7" asks n writer.
The average married man.-Pass-
ing Show
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-01-04
Looking to the Future

Today We hear and speak to one
another halfway around the world .
tomorrow we shall see one another
through mountains and across oceans.
-Guglielmo Mareoni.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-01-04
He Had Heard

she-They say | have eyes lust
like my father.
he-Yes, I've heard somebody re-
mark that you were pop-eyed.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-01-04

Judge-Why did you do this shop-
lifting In the drug store?
Prisoner-Well, your honor. I had
q cold and thought I'd take some
thing for 1t.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-01-04
COUGHS

Don't let them get a strangle
hold Fight germs quickly. Greco
muision combines 7 major helps in
one Powerful but harmless. Pleas
ant to take. No narcotics. Your own
druggist is authorized to refund
your money on the spot IL your
cough or cold is not relieved bv
Circumcision fadv
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-01-04

Climber say, what If the rope
bbreaks7
5nide-Sow don't ron worry about
mat I've plenty more at home
Vancouver Province
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-01-04
Easily

Club Bore Finishing hard-luck
story There now, car you beat IT?
sictim-ies. at once. Good morn
Ing
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-01-04

DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are the orig
NAL little liver pills put up GO wears ago.
They regulate liver and bowela-Adv
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-01-04

.n<fan<ntnis Of Bookkeeping 81. For
.eaarhts and business men Write 10 1.-THE
A-<<uMnsanf = xI1 9Th Sf. NV. Njuat n n
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-01-04
& HER

Il understand she moves In a very
exclusive cfrcEe.s
AS a term. circle liz i~nadeouata
She moves In an orbit
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-01-04
Bat Not CrsrI~d

Bat Not CnarIed
Goofns-I would like TO see q dor
wood cane
tierk-Yes. sir. one with the bark
on ff7
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-01-04
BUILDER FOR BLOOD

Miss Olga Konarski of
~ Emma Ave, Butte,
Mont. said: "Dr. Piercr's
Golden Medical Discovery
has been used in our
family and Is a fine blood
enTschrr and general all
round tonic and builder
Originally prescribed fn
his patients by Or. K v.
Pierce over DO years ago
Sold by druggists every
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-01-04

Ed h0Ne a eve learned or ri
ucru conservatism I'm the usual sense
or the word Neither has ANYBODY
nal ever amounted TO anything.
Also eiEhty-one ix too young TO re-
tire At that age Leo war . xrear
pope. Won MoEtke was n great xsn
efal- and al e~ightysesen . famous
FTencnnaan- writing the life of St
Louis established q new standard ef
frenc prose Perhaps Ed Howe viii
HarI q weekly now and gradually go
back to a daily.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-01-04

FTenchu1en take funerals seriously
When a hearse passes NIL Frenrhmen
sIop and rennoye their hafs- They
were amazed visiting here, to see
horses pulling an American hearse xt
q frot- There are no words to- errrexx
Wnaf fhey think about an automobile
hearse going thirty miles MIN hour
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-01-04

AZ the funeral In a railroad station
OF more than -1sD victims off q Freret,
railroad accident the President. prime
minister and entire cabinet or Franc
Win leaders from NIL PARTIES i'm par
lament. joined the Esereaved families
Inc minister ri public works delivered
the funeral GRAFTON
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-01-04

Business news. heaven be praised.
Is becoming good news. Automobile
sales in November we're "a per cent
above 1892
In 81 states east of the Rocky noun
tains contracts for new buildings dur
Ing the first two weeks OF December
were 30 per cent above the building
for the entire month or last December.
Somebody stole $3.50 from Policeman
Barber OF Portland. Ore. and he an
nounced that the robber had iefr fin
.gerprints which would be compared
with those Of various suspects. The
money came back hidden in n fwptsed
plant. Intelligence h the best defece
tive.
C. 1919. w Kiax F<ssux~. sy~sxate. r#x.
TSU k~wvsrm