davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-14
DOUGLAS NEVIS

HUNTING PARTIES SUCCESSFyT,
 Among the various hunting par ties reported out in the hills over the weekend all were more or less successful in getting some game. A. E. Goetz, Glen Kirkham, and the latters son Glenwood, hunted in Divers Inlet getting one deer. The Reidi party, including Glen Rice, Ray Mccormick and Bill Rob- ertson, brought home two deer from 4oung's Bay, and Bob Dupree and Floyd Hunn.cott got one on Doug las Island.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-14
CLUE IS FOUND OF Z MISSING
 PLANE PILOTS
Airmen Have Been Lost in Northwest 1erritor-
 les for Weeks

WINNIPSG, Sept. 14.-The first clue to the whereabouts of Flight Lieut.. Sheldon Coleman and air craftsman J. Forty, RCAF fliers, lost in the Northwest Territory since August 17, came today from the wilderness. from search planes at Fort Reliance to squadron leader R. g. Grandv.
 The massage said. "A drum from aircraft 664, found at De Gras, had message stating the hours the gas remained and that they would fly south within 35 minutes. The search continuing"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-14
DOUGLAS ISLAND ACTIVITIES

DOUGLAS ISLAND ACTIVITIES
 Additional activity at the Douglas Public School, beginning it's second week today included the organiza- ton of an orchestra among the students. Musical instructor Gif- ford Carter will lead the orchestra and good results are expected since the organization was started last year, and continued practice during the summer months.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-14
MRS. LUNDELL IS MAKING

HILIt FINOI hIP OOUIH
 For her first trip away from the Island since she arrived 29 years ago, Mrs. Rosalia Lundell is pas senger for Seattle on the Yukon, leaving today, as member of a party from the U. s. Marshal's of- flee. She plans to return immed- lately after short visit with her daughter Phyllis, who is training to be a nurse.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-14
GOLDEN WEDDING
 BE CELEBR ATED BY
 LEMIEUXS, WRANGELL

Louis Lemieux, manager of the Coliseum and Gross Apartments is a passenger aboard the Yukon to attend the Golden Wedding cle- bration of his parents, MT. and Mrs A. Lemieux. The anniversary date falls on September 27 and will be celebrated at Wrangell.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-14
COME NORTH ON VISIT

Martin Gallwas, wife and son, arrived on the Princess Louise from Tacoma, where MT. Gallwas is emt ployed, and will visit briefly with MT. and Mrs. F. A. J. Gallwas at their home in Douglas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-14
Don't Sleep on Left
 Side-Affects Heari

If stomach GAS prevents sleep ing on right side try Adlerika. One dose brings out poisons and relieves gas pressing on heart so you sleep soundly all night. Butler-M -Mauro Drug Co in Douglas by Guys Drug Store. --adv.
Evening star., 1936-06-14
"CutUcu"
Continued from poge ten

filled the radiator Finally he turned
his attention to the cocoanuts. Draw
ing a heavy sheath knife he chopped
off the fibrous skin at the stems of five
of them, pierced drinking holes and
passed them around.
The party settled down to lunch
of sandwiches already dried to a crisp.
Kathleen sat cross-legged, eating slow
ly in spite of her hunger on account of
the strange aches in her jaw. Geromo
Evening star., 1936-06-14

ther he turned off the highway beside
a trickling stream and presently Kath-
leen found herself ungagged, free to
scream or run as much as she liked.
But scream at what? Run where? AS
Tar as the eye could reach, the country
was flat as floor and deserted.
Carinegro filled the gas tank from
five-gallon cans carried in the rear
trunk. He emptied tin of oil into the
crank case, sent Geromo for water and
Evening star., 1936-06-14

were books in English, American
magazines. Finally there was a bath
room, primitive in its appointments
but with soft clean towels hanging on
the rack.
She stepped in and with the aid of
her handbag started to freshen up.
Washing face and hands. she felt a
drop Of water trickle down her neck.
She paused to stare at the inviting
shower and the temptation proved too
much for her. Passing out to the patio
she called softly and then louder -
quite loud. Nobody answered, nobody
came. She reentered the bathroom,
closed the door and shot the fiimsy
bolt. There was dangling electric
bulb but no hot water, and who cared?
Swiftly she undressed and moment
later was under the pouring shower,
head and all. She scrubbed her hair,
her neck, her whole body; then BAN
ished the last of suds under an icy
flood that splashed across the grating
to flow in trickling stream under the
closed door.
Gasping, balanced between laughter
and tears, she sprang out, seized a
thick towel and rubbed herself into a
glow. She was working on the last toe
when she heard the clatter of hoofs
and then shout Poised on one foot, a
hand outstretched, she felt her eyes
growing to the size of saucers. There
came the faraway rasp of lock. She
Strengthened and covered herself with
the big towel only to drop it and reach
for her frock. Already footsteps were
echoing through the hall, tapping
along the gallery of the patio.
who's there?" shouted male
voice. "Is it you, Pepe?"
She dared not answer; she could not
have spoken had she tried. There came
a knock and then a kick; the flimsy
bolt tore loose and the door flew open.
Abandoning desperate efforts to slip
into the frock she held it like curtain
before her, gripping it to her sides
with her elbows, holding the yoke
close to her neck in tightly doubled
fists. Over them her eyes peered out
from face gone suddenly paper-white
at young man as astounded as she
was frightened. She saw the whole of
him in single all-embracing sweep -
mussed tawny hair, startled steel-blue
eyes, saddle of freckles across an
impudent nose. Slender yet sturdy of
body he stood. with feet widely strad-
died, and reeled.
Gee" he gasped with averted eyes.
"Oh, gee!'
(To Be Confinved Next Wsek)
Evening star., 1936-06-14
Intestinal Toxen,ia ?
ASK YOUR DOCTOR

About this remarkable new natural
Gastro-Intestinal Demulcent. IF you
suffer from constipation, biliousness,
nervousness, aching, or other signs
Of intestinal stasis or colitis, write
today for a free sample of GID
Granules, the natural demulcent, and
our new free booklet, Sciences
Progress in Gastro-Intestinal Treat,
ment," which explains this new food
material now rapidly supplanting
\RA harsh drugs for di-
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GID Laboratories
Dept. $40
72S Junior Terrace
~mD Chicago illinois
Evening star., 1936-06-14
Policemen Like Puppies
Continued from five
Continued from pose five

You're - okay. Go on - meet the
buddy. Then you can take us to where
we belong, me and the puppy"
The policeman hand, warm and
comforting, grasped Noreen's fingers.
You're pretty swell, Yourself" he
said gruffiy. Stick around and I'll
be back before you can count fifty.
Maybe I can snitch a scrap of blanket
from the livery stable to carry the pup
in, SOS not to hurt his leg."
Noreen watched his blue-cl figure
skirt the edge of a building. She held
the puppy gently, started to rock him.
'Everything'll be lovely" she
hummed, and felt absurdly sure that
it would. Its Thursday now," she
caroled, land on Sunday I'll be having
dinner with him and his momma.
Maybe" she Rugged the puppy.
you'll be at the party. Maybe -"
She broke off, for another voice was
speaking above her - not the police
mans this time.
Whats been going on here?"
rasped the dark man with the scar.
"What'd you mean by pulling coffee
klatch with that fiattie or was it a
sewin' bee? | got the car parked a
couple of blocks away - I've been
waiting thirty-five minutes, more or
less, but he kept bouncing back.
Well" the voice softened, hes gone
now, so you and me d better beat it
while the beating's good. We got a
full night ahead of U.S."
Noreen had trembled at the sound
of the voice - why, she couldn't
quite analyze - but after the first
shudder she was very still. The puppy
growled low in his throat. Noreen's
arms frightened on his body while she
stared into the dark mans face. The
sharp light from above brought out
unbelievable things in that face -
lines OF sullenness and greed and -
yes - savagery. 1t made the scar
seem significant and sinister.
I'm not leaving with you," said
Noreen firmly, at last. MY boy friend
thinks this job of yours is phony"
The dark man asked quick ques-
ton. Your boy friend?"
Noreen said sweetly: That police
man l was talking to he's my boy
friend"
The dark man was reaching into
pocket of his coat. His hand stayed
there. "Where is he now?" he asked
quietly.
Noreen said: Hes gone to connect
with a squad that's being sent here
from headquarters about something
or other"
Mercy" she started convincingly
and peered into the darkness. There
they come now!'
The dark man muttered an ex-
tremely unpleasant word, backed out
of the circle of electric light, and hur-
ried down the street. Half block
away he broke into trot.
Noreen, rocking the puppy, laughed
tremulously. The laughter was verging
on tears by the time the policeman.
with shaggy piece of blanket draped
over his arm, rejoined her.
Il just saw fellow racing off like
there was fire." said the policeman.
WAS he bothering you?"
Noreen's hands were shaking as she
wiped her eyes. mot exactly. 1t was
the guy who offered me job" she
told Tom Burke, "but | scared him
and he ducked. You know how l
scared him" - her glance was bright
with tears and roguery - II told him
you were my boy friend!'
The policeman was grinning as he
bent to slip the blanket beneath the
dogs relaxed body. "Say, it's luck,
isn't it," he said, that we both like
puppies.
The End
Evening star., 1936-06-14
Mogozine Section

maps a lew scraps vi IIlSdA'
The policeman grlnned: Don't
call me you - the names Tom
Burke. Sure, can. There's a hash
house round the corner" He was
gone stridlng with a noiseless speed,
and Noreen settled herself comfort
ably on the curb, and drew the injured
puppy into her lap.
There. there. button-lacc, she
told him. your poppa's gone to get
you something"
The policeman WASH t very long, but
to Noreen it seemed quite a stretch.
She hoped the dark man with the
scar would continue to be delayed,
She wondered if the landlady in her
rooming house would mind if she kept
the puppy after he was mended. She
wondered if Officer Burke was mar
rled. and if his eyes were as blue by
day as they looked under the arc light,
She was so startled when she heard his
voice that she almost dislodged the
puppy What a gum shoe you turned
out to be" she accused him.
The policeman said: you can't
wear hobnails in this neck OF woods,
there are too many easy-walking
gentlemen to compete with. brought
water and roast beef. What d you
think of that, big boy"
The puppy thought well of it. lie
gulped the water the policeman had
brought in paper container; he
wolfed down the rare meat.
II bet he'll cat us out of house
and home when he's well" said the
policeman.
"Us?" queried Noreen.
} "One of u.s." the policeman grinned.
Maybe we can take shares in him. BY
the by, what's your name?"
Noreen dimpled. She had real
talent that way. "Noreen Kelly" she
said, born Nora. I'm French"
Same as me-" said the policeman.
MY mothers third cousin was
Kelly. Id like to have you meet my
mother, sometime"
Noreen said, I'D love to meet her"
The policeman said, How about
coming to our house next Sunday for
dinner? I'm off next Sunday. We live
in Brooklyn; where do you live?"
Noreen told him, and the policeman
leaned forward. ostensibly to pat the
dog. Listen, KID" he began diff
IDENTIFY. I'm not one to crash in where
I'm not wanted. but why don't you
forget about this guy you're planning
to meet and let me see you home?
Dolan - he's my relief - will be
waiting at the box for me now. Well
take the pup to the hospital and leave
him there - and then I'll deliver you
at your front door. Don't think I'm
-" he hesitated - "a suspicious sap,
but there's something phony about
meeting guys on corners in district
/ like this. Take it from me-"
Noreen ran her fingers thoughtfully
over the puppy's head. The puppy
wriggled with tired JOY. She said
& slowly. Il sort of think you're right,
Mr.. Burke. But after all, can't be
choosy - need work. just got fred
from Big Mike Coletti's for telling
customer his middle name. I've only
got this weeks salary to go on -"
The policeman's words tumbled one
E over the other. Don't you worry,
Nora" he said. mo jobs better n a
phony one. Furthermore, if you're
worried about place to stay, and
three squares -" he choked in his
embarrassment -- my mom'd be
tickled to death -"
Noreen's fingers ceased to part the
puppy's tangled fur. Impulsively, they
touched the policeman's big hand.
Tom" she said. you're swell.
Evening star., 1936-09-15
D. c. SANDL0T MINES
NEAR TITLE SERIES

TWO games tomorrow will mark the
- opening of the second round Of
the play-oh series for the District
sandlot base ball championship, with
today's play-of Of last weeks tie be-
tween Potomac Electric Power Co.
and Procurement Division completing
the first round.
Tomorrow Treasury Accounts and
Deposits, which hung 81 defeat on
National Savings & Trust Co. yester-
day, will meet the Public Works Ad-
ministration nine, while National
Savings plays Resettlement Green
belts.
Play will be on Ellipse diamonds,
starting around o'clock
Art Reynolds, Accounts and De-
posits pitcher. scattered the Bankers
seven hits Discriminatory yesterday,
their lone run coming in the sixth
inning, being the result Of an error
in the outfleld. BY that time, how
ever, Reynolds teammates already
had accumulated a lead. scoring two
runs IN the first inning.
Hal Chilcott counted the first run
when he singled, stole second and
scored on Freddie Miller's single to
left. Miller came across on Bus
Freed's drive to the same territory.
Batton's single drove in Freed with
the winners third run two innings
Later.
Evening star., 1936-09-15
ch Grid Gates Loom Ringer Wizards Shoot Tomorrow
1A8(1ANBARKlk' TuRg 81

suggest that the hunts should derive
some Of the resultant cash benefits.
WE ALWAYS have maintained that
" the small horse SHOW, or the
one run with an eye to the small
stable owner, the amateur rider, the
real hunting horses, etc, were Me
most legitimate enterprises in the
sport. This essay Is not a renuncia-
ton Of that belief, but rather a sug-
gestion that the best points Of the
smaller shows could be Incorporated
into larger ones, unnecessary dupn-
cation thereby eliminated, and the
patrons Of the conformation horses
and dealers stables satisfied. along
with the good people who like to see
their friends ride. like to watch real
hunting horses 60 an outside course,
etc.
The managers Of big shows, who
wall most loudly that the overripe
crop Of shows Is killing their pets,
might realize that 1t lies within their
power to arrange programs TO please
every type Of equestrian fan, thus no
longer requiring them to organize meets
Of their own to get something now
missing from the exhibits that lay so
much stress upon conformation and
whatnot.
IT NEEDS real effort to work up
much of a lather over the horse
show situation when something 80
tremendously important as the Fox
catcher race meeting is less than Q
week away.
This Saturday II more than 20
horses go to the post in the Foxcatcher
National Steeplechase Cup at Fair
Hill, Md, they will be competing for
a purse of $500, one Of the richest
in the history Of American steeple-
chasing. Even II there are less than
20 horses in the big race, the purse
will be 81, 3,250, and the f1ve other events
carry commensurate rewards
Aside from the presence Of many Of
our top brush horses and the fact that
William Du Points course is one Of the
most beautiful and modern hunt rae
ing plants in America, we'd suggest
going up to this affair just in order
to tell your grandchildren some day
that you remember the Foxcatcher
races in their infancy. before they be-
came the grand national meeting Of
America.
That is no pipe dream, you know.
for Fair Hill is located within easy
distances Of Washington. Baltimore.
Wilmington and Philadelphia, is no
great trek from New York, and has
intelligent management, limitless
funds and other useful items to assist
in putting it on the MAP.
First race at 2:45. Eastern standard
time.
Evening star., 1936-09-15
FRYE AND MOORE
HEAD KEEN FIELD
Henson, farrell Also Have
Strong Chances to Win
Metropolitan Title.

TINE hottest horseshoe tourna-
ment ever held in this part
Of the country-perhaps any
where's promised for tomor-
row and Thursday nights when the
metropolitan district play-offs of The
Evening Stars seventh annual tour
nament are held on the Municipal
Playground courts at lexington, ad-
jacent the Tech High swimming pools.
-Four pitchers with major titles, one
with Q world record, are among the
field Of 16 leading iron tossers Of
Washington, Maryland and Virginia.
The first round of the elimination
event will start at 7:30 o'clock.
Heading the all-star array is Dead
pan Raymond Frye of Orkney Springs,
Va, who will defend the metropolitan
championship. He will 60 to post
q co-favorite with Bill Moore, Wash
tngton title holder of the last two
years, who is a reigning sensation.
having retained his city honors last
week by shooting nearly 80 per cent
ringers.
Evening star., 1936-09-15
NO GR|DDER SURE
OF c. IMPOSITION
Even Prather Must Battle
for Berth-KavaIier Is
Shifted to Center.
specia Dispatch to The Star.

Spe cial Dispatch to The Star.
~ AMP LET'S, Md. September
IS. George Washington's
mystery foot ball team IS
~ no more a known guam
tity today than at the start Of train
ing lineup. which is to face Emory
concerning the identity Of the start
ing lineup. which is face Emory
and Henry Friday night. September
rs in Griffith Stadium.
Head Coach Jim Pixlee, patiently
noting the progress Of his green ma
terial, is not at all displeased because
the matter hasn't been settled. In
deed If the lads continue to battle
it out for recognition throughout the
season he will have no cause for
complaint.
Evening star., 1936-09-15
D. c. GIRLS REMAIN
IN DIAMOND EVENT
Aggies Advance in Soft Ball at
Chicago as Ehrlichs Lose
2-to.1 Contest.
BY tie Associated Press.

6y tSc ASSOCIATED RIebSs
CHICAGO, September l5.-Conqueror
of the defending titleholders In q
13-inning thriller, Chicago's soft ball
team today is the favorite to win the
national title in the tournament, now
in its quarter -final rounds. Chicago
defeated two Toledo teams yesterday.
trimming last years champs. 20. and
the Toledo Page ten, 80.
Washington. D. c.. still had a rep
resentative in the running, its girl
team having run up q record score
yesterday to wallop the North Da-
kota girls. 24-9. 1t was the largest
score ever made in the four years of
the tournament. The Aggies crossed
the plate 13 times in the third inning.
The Capital mems team, Ehrlich
Poultry, however, was eliminated when
it was nosed out by the st. Joseph's
team from Detroit, 81. Both of De-
troit's runs were scored in the first
inning on walk and two hits. Bunker
Hill allowed only one Detroiter to
reach second after the first inning.
Evening star., 1936-09-15
Fights Last Night

NEWARK.-Tony Galento, 2ls, Or
ange, N. j., outpointed Izzy Singer,
1873, Paterson, N. j. QO.
RICHMOND-Nick Camarata. 1870,
Richmond, Va, and Petey Sarron,
131A, Birmingham, drew (l0).
DES MOINES.-Max Baer, 217,
Livermore, Calf. outpointed Bearcat
Wright, 230, Omaha (6).
HARTFORD, Conn.-Steve Carr.
177h, Meriden, Conn. outpointed
John Anderson, 1741z, Sweden QO;
Carl (Red) Guggino. 1891. Tampa,
Fla, outpointed Paris APIECE. 134ls,
Providence. r. I. QO.
Evening star., 1936-09-15
Cottingham Has Rivals.

TED COTTINGHAM, only returning
1885 guard, is encountering real
competition from Guy Renzaglia, Al
Harringer and Perry Clark, all sopho-
mores.
. The backfeld situation. compare
lively optimistic this year, despite the
loss of Tuffy Leemans, finds eight
men sharing the attention Of the
mentors. They are George Jenkins,
who finished the 1885 season at quar-
ter; Bruce Mahan, Herb Reeves and
Mig Tihila, other letter winners, and
Izzy Weinberg. Frank Merka. Joe
Kaufman and Jay Turner. Pixlee has
emphasized, however. that these eight
have not definitely established them
selves as the best. .-..
Evening star., 1936-09-15
Some Clever Tackles.

The scrapplng TOR positions has. OF
course. eliminated few of the
Is varsity candidates, but as far as
the rest are concerned the coaches
haven't made final ratings, not even
excepting big Dale Prather, who re-
turned for his third and last season
as the only experienced tackle. Three
lads are giving the giant Kansan q
race, namely, John Rebholz, Harold
Soldering and Stan Grbovaz. Still
one or two others are possibilities.
Four ends now appear little ahead
Of the other flankerS, this quartet
numbering Ray Hanken. Lloyd Berry,
Pete Yurwitz and Allan Holt. The
bid Of Leon Morris, 1885 reserve. has
temporarily been deferred by illness.
What at first looked to be sinch
for Armando Salturelli, 1885 reserve
center, has developed into keen battle
with Capt. Frank Kavalier and AL
Hallberg supplying the competition.
Kavalier, converted to the snapper
back role only yesterday. looms as the
regular in that position because Of
his experience in backing up the line
and in blocking. If he learns to pass
smoothly, the coaches think G. w
will be strongly fortified.
Evening star., 1936-09-15

his tentative first team. While it is
natural to expect that veterans will
predominate in his selections, there
may be some surprises.
Bill Guckeyson. Waverly Wheeler
and Jim Meade, three talented backs,
returned to the field yesterday after
minor hurts had shelved them for
nearly a week. Only Meade got into
the rough work.
Evening star., 1936-09-15
BEER ELEVEN OUT.

Candidates for the American Beer
l5O-pound foot ball team are to re-
port for practice tonight at 6 o'clock
at Rosedale Playground. A meeting
of the club will be held at 8 o'clock
at the home of Tom Farrell, 11l6
Holbrook street northeast.
Evening star., 1936-09-15
BY ROBERT b. PHILLIPS, Jr.

BY kOBEhT b. FHlLLlfS, Jr.
w YHEN an infantile paralysis
M scare spread over Virginia
Wv last year and prompted the
cancellation or postpone
ment Of several major horse shows
there was great lamentation among
the committees. who found themselves
pushed well forward into the Fall.
For decades 1t had been the custom
for the Virginia, and consequently
most other outdoor meets, to wind up
their programs shortly after Labor day.
Fairfax, which customarily operated
on the second Saturday in September,
usually put the finishing touches on
matters. This year Fairfax has al
ready run of a successful meet,
marked by the quality Of its younger
hunter prospects, yet the big-time
ring schedule is only half completed
Having discovered that people had
Evening star., 1936-09-15
How They Square OF.

pAIRINGS for the big play-off were
announced today. Here they are:
Raymond Frye. Virginia. VS.. Ulysses
Grifith. Maryland.
Harry Saunders, Washington, VS..
Ed Edmonston. Virginia.
Ed Henry. Virginia, VS.. Lem Sale,
Maryland.
C. Heleker. Washington, VS.. Temple
FARRELL, Maryland.
Clayton c. Henson. Virginia, VS..
George Larrick. Washington.
Ed Kruse. Maryland. VS.. c. w.
Earman, Virginia.
Lee F1eshman. Maryland, VS.. L.
Mills, Washington.
w. Earman, Virginia. vs.. Bill Moore,
Washington.
There Is little chance Of an upset
in the first round. but from the sec
ond round to the finish every skirmish
should be brisk.
Frye likely will catch Saunders in
the second, Henry meet FARRELL. Hen
son battle Kruse and Fleshman tackle
Moore.
Moore. Henson. Frye and FARRELL
are favored to reach the semi-finals.
Evening star., 1936-09-15
LUCILLE YOUNG VICTOR.

Lucille Preble Young, Washington
bowling star, defeated the No. / rank
ing woman pin shooter of the country,
Ida Simmons Of Norfolk, 1,1s1 to
1,l80, in a recent 1o-game match at
RiSamond.
Evening star., 1936-09-15
EAGLE LOFT BIRD BEST.

Wins 1OO-Mile Young Pigeon
Race at 1,1se.57 Yards Minute.
Winging at a speed Of 1,189.57
yards per minute. the Freshman. a
pigeon, owned by the Eagle Loft
at College Park, Md. won the 100
mile race from Charlottesville, Va,
in the Greater Washington Racing
Pigeon Clubs first event of the young
bird series.