davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-27
ONLY ONE ALASKA'

Nicholas Schmidt, Seward tour ist to Germany, was told by an ardent Hitlerite that there was "only one Germany" and Schmidt replied as ardently that there is only one Alaska" and came back home to prove it. Schmidt, an em- ployee at the Jesse Lee Home, spent six months on a world tour visiting Japan and China enroute The people in Germany. he says are apparently satisfied with, the situation, but enjoy nothing like the freedom of speech and action common in America.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-27
LYNDA

Otto T. McVey, Wrangell; Olof Johnson, Seattle; V. Power; G. C.. Field, Seattle; Gilbert c. Field, wife and children, Seattle; Gus Burgy, Hoonah; Betty Lokken, Ju- neau; H. R. Elliott, Tenakee; w. A. Young and wife, Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-27

Warden Donald s. Haley of the Bureau of Fisheries left this morn ing for his new station at Craig. lie goes as far as Petersburg on the Kittiwake and then transfers to the Auklet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-27

There are 4,8OO.oOO acres of land in Kansas, Oklahoma, Colorado, Texas and New Mexico subject to wind erosion, it was estimated by Prof. R. l, Throckmorton of Kansas State College.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-27
ALASKAN

T. Gitti, Atlin, B. C.; Matt E. Heittier, Castle Rock, Wash; MT. and Mrs. Joe La Rue, Juneau; Jack Young, Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-27

Orchids growing outdoors in thf Hawiian Islands live from 50 tc 100 years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-27

GET THEM FIBRE Lode and placer location notices for sale at The Empire office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-27
WEATHER CoNpErIoNs ArsA. M

Ketchkan cloudy tempedatre, Craig partly cloudy 5o Wrangel raining 48 Stka Point clear 48 Skagway clear 4s A. Cordov cloudy A. Chitna cloudy 4o Mccarthy raining Anchorage cloudy 46 Nenana cloudy 5o Tanana cloudy Ruby clear Al Nuao clear 50; Kalag clear 40 Unalakee cloudy ed Greek,
 WEATHER SYNOPSIS
 The baometrc pressure continues nohward the Arctic Aeutan Iands cen one being located short distance west of Oregon and Atka while high pved vicinity the Midway This general pressure attended nohward to Fairbanks and Aklavk followed clearing this morning the northern portion of Southeast prevailed the western portion Alaska
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-03
REICH RESISTS
PRESSURE BY
LEAGUE

BERLIN, Jan. 3 U.N.SO-Ger-
many again brought UP the ques-
ton Of her lost territories today In
warning the League Of Nations
not to interfere in the Re1chs
minorities problems.
This was the first reference
made in the press to the recon-
mendation for friendly but firm"
collective intercession by the pow
ers made by James G. Mcdonald
in resigning as High Commissioner
for Refugees for Germany. A
statement from the official news
bureau said:
Germany is of the opinion
that the League has good rea-
son first to concern itself with
the treatment Of racial minor
tiles and religious bodies within
League member states before 1t
concerns itself with how Ger
many is carrying out inner re-
construction following the ma
terial and moral experience Of
Its collapse"
"Why was there no regret In
the world when hundreds Of
thousands of citizens Of the de-
feated nations after the war
were brutally deprived Of their
homes or means Of living despite
President Wilson's principles"
McDonald's statement was re.
leased Tuesday, but the first word
the German public had was
through Q brief Geneva dispatch,
to which the bureaus commen-
tary was attached.
Between the time Mcdonald
resigned and publication Of the
News, Germany's "Aryan" laws
went into effect January /.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-03
Auto Driver Burns
After 4O-FOot Fall

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Jan. 3
ONS0.-Trapped in a blazing
sedan. which fell upside down
after it plunged 20 feet from
Prison Point bridge to the rail
road tracks, Howard Dexter, Al.
Of Charlestown, was burned to
death yesterday as firemen fought
to save him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-03
WPA Worker, Wife
Found Shot Dead

NEW YORK, Jan 8 G.N.SJ.
William F. Lifford, q WPA worker.
and his wife, buyer for q large
New York department store, were
found dead, each with a bullet in
the brain, in their Greenwich VII
lage apartment today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-03

BEN JoLIE sEMI-sTEP-IN that uses figured
Lastex and lightly reinforced front to give the
figure suave lines Sizes 2s to 81 $4.85
BIEN JOLIE STEP-IN GIRDLE of light Lastex
with front panel of figured batiste Sizes G. OK
25 to 81. Special ...........:........
MAIDENFORM BANDEAUX, three smart uplift
models in lace or peach batiste. Sizes 80 to QQe
SO. Special Observation-Disclosures. WV
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-03

An important offering for the many Washington
women who know these garments for their effective
control Duosette, step-in and sidehook girdles are
included in the group and the fabrics are fine
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-03

De7e10peu
LILY OF FRANCE DUOsETTE, smoothly fitting
garment of broche, with lace top for smart uplift
With all the careful attention to detail for which
Lily of France is famous. Sizes 35 to A. 81 QE
WOODTHROP SIDE-HOOK GIRDLES, popular
model of fine broche and elastic, offering firm
straint for the average figure. Sizes % &E OK
to 30. SpecIGL OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
BEN JOLIE SIDE-HOOK GIRDLE of peach
broche. An excellent model for the aver @ OK
age figure. Sizes 81 to 80. Special. ..... ~@-'~|
CoRsErs THIRD FLOOR
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-03
Fine Foundations and Bandeaux-SpeciaI

our regular stock and presented at special .
The Redwood gazette., 1936-05-14

School District A held it's p. T..
A. meeting Thursday evening. The
program consisted Of vocal solo
by Miss Dolores Boushek, accordion
selections by Jerry Pavek Of Luz
can, vocal duet by the Dolan
children also of Lucan, violin
and guitar duet by Lois and Alice
Rust, talk by John Zwach of Lu-
can, two short plays presented by
the students, and accordion selec-
tions by Raymond Rengstorf.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Anderson
were guests at the C. o. Anderson
home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Maus and
family of Arco visited at the
Frank Maus home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Hegdal, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Stanley, and j.
j. Smith spent Sunday at the
Knute Hegdal home in Belview.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Gertjejansen
and family visited at the Otto
Kreft home Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Schueller,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Melde and
children, Miss Marguerite Arms
dorf and Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Dis
panet motored to Sleepy Eye Sum
The Redwood gazette., 1936-05-14

day and helped celebrate Miss
Veta Bertrand's eighteenth birth
day.
Mrs. S. C. Getting, Mrs. Paul j.
Lemcke and Lonita Lemcke were
Lamberton callers Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wilkinson
and Mrs. Harley Manning were
Redwood Falls callers Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Melde and
Clarie Dispanet spent the first OF
the week in Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter M. Drees
and family and Mr. .and Mrs. JOS
eph Miller visited at the Homer
Danduran home in Lucan Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Larson and
family were Sunday dinner guests
at the E. N. Montgomery home.
Mrs. H. G. Holloway went to
Minneapolis Friday to spend a
few weeks with her sons, Kermit
and Howard.
Leonard Parsons and son, Char
les, of Tracy, visited at the Char
les Gall home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Smith and
son, Clarence, spent Sunday at the
Sunday at the George Schmidt
home.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-05-14

err which makes it one of the most
up to date banks in the county.
DIR. Albert Goblirsch Of Fari-
bault spent the weekend with his
mother, Mrs. Mary Goblirsch.
Elenora and Clarence Bertrand
Of Golden visited with Mr.. and
Mrs. Sylvester Zeren Sunday.
Mrs. Lorenz Kratzke and son
Jimmie and Mrs. William Gerth
were Redwood Falls visitors Mon
! day.
Frank Weeks Of Redwood Falls
was Wabasso caller Saturday.
Miss Mathilda Schueller left
sunday for Olivia where she viii
be assistant at cafe.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. ]. Franta and
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Franta and
family spent the weekend at the
Otto Wartman home at Watkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Gadow of
Wanda were entertained at dinner
at the Rev. Edwin Baumann home
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Johanneck
and son Lawrence spent Sunday
ia the Math Eichten home at
Wanda.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. o. Peterson
and family of Evan spent Sunday
at the parental John SHINING
home.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-05-14
North Redwood
By Mrs. o. w. Simondet
CONTINUED from Page Three

Henry Dreyer of Racine, Wis
consin, visited at the Rufus Drey-
er home several days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Scoates and
son, Harry, Mrs. Mary Teich and
son, Richard and Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Shultz and daughter of
Verndale were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. R. Scoates.
Mr.. and Mrs. Basil Winge spent
Sunday at Flandreau, South Da-
kota.
/ Miss Clara Amberg, who spent
last week at the Henry Amberg,
Jr. home returned to her home
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. j. Hanson and
son of Glencoe spent the weekend
here with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Shultz and
daughter of Verndale visited at
the F. E. Scoates, R. Scoates and
Mary Teich home over Sunday at
the Herman Shultz home at Cot
tonwood Monday, returning to
their home Wednesday.
). Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Peterson
and son, Leslie of Clements were
dinner guests OF Mr. and Mrs. R.
Scoates Friday evening.
1 Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Henze mot
ored to Morris Sunday when they
were guests at the A. Corbett
.. home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Redman and
] e nd khn o,.lr
dick home Sunday.
The ladies aid will be entertain
ed at the home of Mrs. j. w. HUI
bin Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Gannott
, and son, Junior, were guests at
the home of Mrs. Gannott's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Helget
; Of Sleepy Eye Sunday.
! E. B. Sundem, International
dealer, unloaded five tractors and
{ thresher received from Minnea-
, polls Monday.
. Mr.. and Mrs. Little of Redwood
. Falls, Elmer Schumacher, Mary
Hoepner and Lynn Brothterton
were guests at the Clark Spon-
augle home Sunday.
Junior Gannott, two year old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Gan
mott, while playing in the yard at
, the C. E. Johnson home, fell on a
weed which became imbedded in
his cheek. He was taken to the
Redwood Falls hospital where it
was removed and the wound treat
, ed causing no serious injury.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. C. Westerhouse
and family visited at the Raymond
Witte home at Birch Coulee Sum
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Miller and
son came from Appleton Friday
evening. Mrs. Miller and son, re-
manned over the weekend and re-
turning Sunday with Mr.. Miller,
!, who came to attend the funeral of
Virginia Mae Taubert.
Ruth Gaffney is assisting at the
Elmer Becker home this week as
J Mrs. Becker has charge of the
, postoffce.
John Hoepner called on friends
here Sunday.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-05-14
Vesta
CONTINUED from page three)

Continued from page three)
Mrs. C. H. Dietz and son were
callers in Franklin Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Falk of Red
wood Falls visited at the H. M.
Mattson home Sunday evening.
Lawrence Hansvick Of Minnea-
polls came Sunday to spend his
summer vacation at the home of
his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Kremin visit
ed at the Herman Raduenz home
near Lucan Sunday evening.
Miss Gwen Paskewitz returned
Sunday after visiting at the Lark
Faskewitz home near Seaforth.
Mr.. and Mrs. /. L. Dispanet of
Raymond came last Sunday to
visit at the Chris Melde home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Gertjejansen
and son, Kenneth visited at the
Gus Missing home near Jeffers
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Sickman
and son, Hubert, spent Sunday
evening at the d. Kolhoff home.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-05-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Il. M. Mattson and
children visited at the William
Barber home in Marshall Sunday
afternoon.
Paul Lange was a business call
er in Minneapolis Tuesday.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-05-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Suda and
family of Springfield visited at the
parental Suda home Wednesday.
Mrs. Lillian Parsons Of Sanborn
was a weekend guest at the Char
les Gall home.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-05-14
HOUSE PAINTS

SAVE 1-3 TO IL ON WARDS WALLPAPERS
MONTGOMERY WARD
Evening star., 1936-04-18
Fire Foils Photographer.

BEAUMONT, Tex. (P).-ward Jay.
cox, who has been taking pictures oi
big events here for IS years, went
forth to shoot" the 150-foot tower
of fire on flaming gas well last night
but he missed.
With his camera set to get the pic
ture, Jaycox ducked under the black
cloth hood to get the range. then out
to sight the fire and back to make
the focus perfect. One final glance
at the fire and-everything went black.
The IRE had gone out.
Evening star., 1936-04-18

Across.
!. Mere trifie.
6. Musical note.
9. Cuttlefish.
IA. Hesitation.
is. Greek letter.
is. Marble.
II. Animal that lives on land and
water.
19. Make reparation.
20. Fastening.
81. More lank.
%. Title of respect.
"a. Killed.
26. Looks.
27. Begone!
%. Exhale.
80. Russian warehouse.
30. Pertaining to the countenance.
IS. Assisting the memory.
38. Hold sway.
80. Abyss.
40. Pickle.
Il. Plant Of the lily family.
43. Remove.
a. Wading bird.
IS. Uncovered.
Is. Throw off.
48. Visionary.
RI, so. Dowries.
81. Rugged mountain peak.
IS. Moved.
81. Tub.
68. Old-womanish.
so. Gullibility.
g. A structural line.
SO. Ships diary.
81. Jejune.
IS. Drinks.
Evening star., 1936-04-18

, Answer to Yesterdays Puzzle.
Evening star., 1936-04-18

| Sc. Previous to.
81. Metric measure.
Down.
/. Young oysters.
2. Dravidian inhabitant of India.
3. British Indian coin.
4. Residue.
5. Dam.
6. Early form of piano.
z. American Indian.
8. Medical preparation.
8. Steep rock.
10. Corrode.
II. Front parts Of stages.
IL. Western coast of Asia Minor.
10. Brisk.
18. Mountain mint.
%. Italian city.
Is. Pondered.
81. Frolicked.
%. Domain.
81. Yellowish resin.
80. Brother.
80. Roman bronze.
81. Figuring.
IS. Wire measure.
36. Writing fluid.
81. Letter of the alphabet.
80. Subordinate portion.
AZ. Trifie.
43. Packed.
Is. Kind of French cloth.
46. Position.
q. Sharpened.
40. Mistake.
81. Sheeplike.
50. Eastern Asian.
So. Mode.
SIS. Oceans.
56. Entities.
SO. Prevaricate.
81. Buddhist pillar.
Evening star., 1936-04-18


Print the letter in center column opposite
you have "Ietedou correctly
sou as a
Evening star., 1936-11-11
By G. c. Coler.

1Ae SoilScdlcU Ills
relief. At first he had feared that
his days of freedom were abruptly
over.
HE commissioner has been on our
necks for a long time because
we can't round up all the dope ped
dlers in town, which would be q
miracle, let me tell you! We've tracked
down a big operator, one Of the
biggest in town, but We can't put q
finger on him." Peg-Leg nodded his
comprehension.
Who is he?" he asked.
I'VE don't know, and that's where
you come in. He's operating some
where within block Of your hang
out, and I thought maybe you'd
know him, or be able to find out
who he is. You know all the regulars
in the territory better than any one
know"
Il couldn't tell you who he is" Peg
Leg regretted. las you say, ! do
know q lot Of people whove been
helping me for years. and might
be able to turn something up. What
would the proposition be?" The cap
tain turned to some papers ON his
desk.
I've got your application all made
out. ready for you to sign, Peg-Leg,"
he encouraged. 81 figured you would
come in with us, because, of course,
you'll be drawing regular pay from
the force. All you have to do for
it is to just keep on doing what you
have been doing and keep your
eyes and ears open!"
PEG-LEG's eyes twinkled humor-
ously. There's a joker in this
for you, chief" he pointed out. II
can't promise to produce. What If I
don't or can't report to you who it is?"
Wen just write 1t of to bad
luck" the captain shrugged. I'VE
can't afford to let any chances slip
by. Maybe you will succeed where
We haven't been able to for years"
Maybe I will" agreed Peg-Leg,
intent upon signing the paper which
would make him a member Of the
city police force. He passed it to
the captain, who glanced at it and put
it away in his desk.
Thanks and good luck, Peg-Leg,"
he said. "The boys will drive you
back now" They shook hands.
Once back at his corner, Peg-Leg
adjusted himself comfortably and
waved a CHEEKY farewell to the flivver
squad.
His smile was even wider as he
realized the irony OF the situation.
Peg-Leg a copper! He sighed and
loosened the strap Of his wooden leg
so that he could reach within its
hollow top to get the papers of
morphine and heroin which he would
pass TO his regular customers as they
shook his hand.
(Copyrisht. 1850
Evening star., 1936-11-11
new CAR MODELS
THRILL NEW YORK
Trailer Exhibit Attracts At.
tention to Cottages
for Tourists.
~ tie Associated Press,

NEW YORK. November 11.-Daz-
zling. FURNISHED until . lady could
powder her nose using the hoods for
mirrors, the 1887 motor car models
were unveiled at the National Auto,
mobile Show today with great ado
about overdrives, hypoid gears, recessed
buttons on the instrument panel and
other things which tempt . man to
part with his money.
There Is more power In proportion
to weight, more room in the inter-
iors, rubber covers for running boards
tinted to match the body and. In one
manufacturers output, system Of
floating" the body on the chassis
with rubber cushions.
But the part Of the show where the
customers stood three-deep was the
fourth-noor trailer exhibit. Home
sweet home has been put on . ball.
bearing -and-rubber foundation. The
more ambitious Of the "a manufac-
turers exhibiting free-wheeling cot
tages have produced parlor. bed room.
kitchen and bath for the motor
nomads.
Here is Q glimpse Of the machines
In the lowest price ranges:
Plymouth-The front seat meas
ures 48 inches. Five different kinds
Of insulation are used to reduce noise
such as the familiar drumming" Of
the steel body. Soft-roll upholstery
is intended to prevent injury to rear
seat passengers in sudden stops. An
improvement in design has eliminated
the metal post between the vent shield
and window proper when the front
window Is down. The body Is mounted
on rubber "outriggers" attached to
the frame, an adoption Of the Chrys-
Ter floating power" engine mounting.
Willys-Economy is the talking point
here. The makers advertise up to IS
miles on q gallon of gasoline. The car
is smaller than the others in the lowest
price class, but 1t has remarkable
roominess. Novel in appearance is the
hood and radiator assembly. The car
Evening star., 1936-11-11
10 priced to sell well under the Ford
Plymouth and Chevrolet.

- priced to sell well under the Ford,
Plymouth and Chevrolet.
Ford-styled generally after the
Lincoln Zephyr, the 1887 Ford offers
motors Of two horsepowers. 60 and IS.
The newcomer, Of course, is the so
horsepower, and the car so powered
will sell well under the regular IS
horsepower models. Two other new
features characterize the 1887 Fords,
the one-piece. all-steel top and cable
and-conduit braking system.
Chevrolet-Good-lo looking bodies are
longer and, with the use Of Q hypoid
rear axle, lower. The manufacturer
announces a completely new engine
with the compression ratio boosted to
6.25 to /. A box girder frame and dia-
mond crown speedline styling are dear
to the heart Of the salesman with q
prospective customer.
The show has 200 cars and chasses
representing q makes. ~ of American
manufacture. and Z brands Of COM
mercial vehicles.
Evening star., 1936-11-11

IL lUl zO-O0N ySoAS
at the same location. Knowing him,
it was not difficult to see why.
There was something Puckish about
about him in the way he looked out
at life through his calm blue eyes,
in the philosophic and tolerant smile
that seemed permanently playing
about his lips. He gave the i'm
preston of asking nothing. of accept
ing gratefully whatever the gods Of
chance happened to drop into the
battered hat at his side.
Clearly Peg-Leg was born Show
man. Into his hat fell quite few
coins and occasionally a bill that
would have remained in the donors
pocket had Peg-Leg presented the
appearance Of the usual fawning and
object mendicant.
EvEN the policemen on that par
ticular beat, as well as their SUI
periors, overlooked his harmless in
fraction Of the city code. 1t was well
known that upon occasion Peg-Leg
was not averse to contributing gen.
erously to police benefits and charities.
1t was q set-up which pleased every
body. The ordinary human being
always feels more magnanimous If he
helps some one less fortunate without
being asked.
Peg-Leg himself was more than
satisfied with his work, If 1t could
be called that. Having lost his right
leg just below the knee while q switch
man on the railroad, he decided upon
this occupation when he was released
from the hospital.
He had decided during the long,
bitter months Of convalescence to
make the world which had robbed
him Of his usefulness pay heavily
for his loss. And so it had. But
also it gave him the aforementioned
contact with countless persons, most
of whom at one time or another
stopped a moment to talk to the
familiar figure who was to be found in
the same spot in all sorts of weather.
THE police captain In the first dis
- trict was aware Of this wide
acquaintance, naturally. One day in
late Winter squad flivver stopped
at the curb in front of Peg-Leg and
one Of the detectives hoped out.
THE captain wants to see you,
Peg-Leg," he grinned Familiarity
''Something personal, I guess. Well
take you down in the flivver."
Peg-Leg's smile broadened and he
reached down beneath the worn over
coat to adjust the strap on his wooden
stump where he had loosened it for
comfort.
Sure thing. Sullivan" he complied,
putting on his hat. Help me up,
will you?"
The captain greeted Peg-Leg ge-
nially and helped him to a chair in
his office. When the orderly had gone
out, closing the door, the captain
eyed Peg-Les speculatively. How
Evening star., 1936-11-11
HSANTA CLAUS" LIQUOR
! UNDER FEDERAL BAN
By the Associated Press.

6S bilt hobOClnIeu fAcsS'
The Government cracked down to-
day on liquor firms which have been
planning to act as Santa Claus this
Christmas.
Some distillers and wine makers, 1t
was reported, were preparing to give
away cocktail shakers, muddlers,
lamps, bottle openers or elaborate
packages made in the form of minia-
ture bars to those who buy their pro-
duct.
But the Federal Alcohol Admins
tration warned them 1t Is illegal to
furnish to retailers for distribution
any gifts CONDITIONED directly or in
directly on the purchase" of intoxi-
cants.
Evening star., 1936-11-11

Red on by Norweeians In British
owned ships, and now an experiment
Is to be made to see whether Britons
can Withstand the cold of the Far
South. II they can spend seven
month there and return hale and
hearty they will be followed next year
by more men and boys.
Evening star., 1936-11-11
IF PEG-LEG had

IF PEG-LEG had
another name
nobody knew 1t.
And that covers a
! lot Of territory be-
cause this unfor-
tunate sat at his
post daily on one
OF the city's busiest
corners, his back
against the wall of
an Office building
and his pitiful
" den stump
: stretched starkly
stiff before him,
and could boast of
an acquaintance
that would have
made a list as long
as his spare frame.
Although it was
strictly against the
city ordinance to
beg in the down.
town section, Peg
Leg had been doing
- m - --
Evening star., 1936-11-11

would you like .
job?" he opened
bluntly. Peg-Leg's
blue eyes mar,
rowed.
What kind Of q
job, chief?" he par
ried. You know,
I'm not much good.
what with this
bum leg and ALL"
That's all right"
the captain as
sured him. What
would you say to
being a special in
vestigator for the
n ar cotics d.
vision?" Peg-Leg
thought that one
over for a mo-
ment.
Il don't get the
angle" he con-
feSsed. But II I
can help you, chief,
just say the word" /"
IL
Evening star., 1936-11-11
JUNE CAPRICE DIES

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, November II
R).-The death of June Elizabeth
Millarde, actress of the silent screen
known as June Caprice, was disclosed
yesterday.
She died In the Cedars of Lebanon
Hospital Monday.
Evening star., 1936-11-11
Whalers Face Stamina Test.

Twenty-one men and eight boys
have sailed from Hull, England, to
face . test Of their endurance. For
many years the whaling industry in
the South Polar regions has been car.