davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-07-18

oiiS nav iit Ak/oii u iieiS
ter threat. Aldyref caught the man
ager's eye. "Nlillar." he suggested so
sharply it sounded like command.
The manager shrugged in surrender.
Aldyreff took up the telephone and
gave rapid instructions. He discon-
nected quickly and faced the manager
Talking would never bring him." he
explained. Hes at the Pekm Club and
can fetch him in five minutes"
As they stepped from the hotel
elevator ten minutes later. Aldyreff
drew DR.. Millar back quickly from the
sight of Captain Wong. far down the
hall, in the act of introducing Lieu
tenant Cardavan of the American
Embassy into the room two doors
short Of the Bynne suite. He feared
Wongs reaction to his own meddling.
but what else could he have done? In
cautious silence he ushered Millar into
the entresol and waited for the man.
ager to close the door behind them
before he spoke.
Doctor, whatever you discover. it's
of paramount importance you keep
your mouth shut about it afterward."
Red Long heard the murmured
words: he could understand the quiet
handling of death in any hotel, but
not this crushing air of mystery. DR..
Millar entered. He was man of large
frame but the flesh on it had withered
until it hung in pouches. His eyes,
glimpeed from the side. were small.
but seen through the thick lenses of
his glasses they became magnifed into
a formless glow. His long fingers
trembled with the palsied trembling Of
the habitual drunkard but the mo-
ment his attention focused on
Bynne's body they steadied and took
on look of strength.
Mrs. Bynne," said Aldyreff. this
is DR.. Stephen Millar. When sober he's
known as the greatest medical author
ity in the East He's sober now
Il hope so," breathed Mrs. Bynne.
1t appeared Millar heard neither of
them, for he was already on his knees
beside the body. Red. with all his
senses sharpened, watched the sys-
tematic examination. swift and up to a
certain point regular in pace.
Madam. your husband died of
heart failure" DR.. Miller pronounced
ten minutes later.
That's what the other doctor said.
It's incredible. Major Bynne was one
of the healthiest men alive"
sympathize with your grief" said
the old man raspingly; nevertheless
all the doctors in the world can't dis
prove what I'm telling you" He
turned and started toward the door,
but Aldyreff stepped in his path.
IF you'll wait only minute, Doc
tor. I'm sure Captain Wong would
like to speak to you
''I'll wait for nobody" said Millar.
With astonishing vigor he dug sharp
elbow into Aldyreff's stomach. thus
pivoting him, and made his escape.
Aldyref locked the door after him and
came back. Captain Wong entered the
room a moment later and let his
glance sweep the assembly searchingly.
Il must ask few questions" he
said in his careful English. Mrs.
Bynne, what was your husbands
exact mission? How much did you
know about it? How much did any of
the others know"
I'm the wrong person." said Mrs.
Bynne. She made a sharp gesture to-
ward Tracy. ASK Miss Lloyd. She
knew much more about my husbands
affairs than l." Tracy turned quickly.
cheeks flushed but her eyes steady.
well, Miss Lloyd?' said Wong
Evening star., 1937-07-18

4 A ANY amateur photograph
ers ask, What is candid
IO or 'off-guard' photog-
Evening star., 1937-07-18


Her head stirred against his cheek.
Red" she said.
WHAT"
Thank you for what you did. Of
course you we're right. But what's go
ing to happen to US now?"
Nothing. Why should it? What
have you done? hit Wong for laying
hands on you. but you - you haven't
done thing"
Neither had Major Bynne."
There was an instant's pause before
he murmured. 80 you got it too!
Just what do you mean. Tracy?"
II don't know" she said slowly.
The spell was broken. Gently he
disengaged himself. but with a swift
movement she threw her arms around
him. her face pressed against his
breast. please, Red. please don't CO."
Tracy" he begged. please don't.
I've got to-"
WHY"
Because of what you said - be-
cause your mind and mine clicked
(Conti"vsd on poss 15)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-09
CHOSEN FOR CONTEST,
 DECLARATION
Ch arles Jenne, Bernice Lovejoy, Archie Gubser
 Represent Juneau

Students who will represent the Juneau High School in the South east Alaska Defamation contest to be held nere on March Is, were chosen last night before an enthu- siastic audience gathered at the Grade School Auditorium.
 Charles Jenne was judged the winner in the oratory group for his fine presentation of the reading, Enough of This" by J. w. Magnus- sen.
 Bernice Lovejoy's piece, Select ing Wallpaper drew much applause and laughter from the audience and she was judged the winner for this group.
 Archie Gubser was awarded the winner of the dramatic division for his fine acting and speaking of "The Burgomaster, cutting from The Bells"
 Judges for the evening were Mrs. Iva Tilden, Mrs. Helen Webster, and Miss Pauline Monroe.
 Invitations have been issued to Wrangell, Ketchikan, Petersburg, Sitka, Skagway and Haines to par ticipate in the Southeast Alaska meet. Replies to the invitation arc expected to be answered at once.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-09
D Q U GL A s N E W S
DOUGLAS BUSINESS PLANS
 HE NOW GOING AHEAD

Mayor A. E, Goetz is making pre- parations to get located in the Ba- con building with his grocery stock about the latter part of this week, it was stated this morning, Car penters on the job have been work ing hard to get the building ready for his occupancy and the final re- suits promise to prove very satisfac- tory.
 Marcus Jensen of Feusi-Jensen hardware store has his building about ready and he is busy setting up the new fixtures recently built for the new business they planned before the fire to open in Juneau. New stock for the store is due here next week, MT. Jensen stated.
 Joe Riedi is expecting to start work on his property in prepara- tion to rebuild as soon as possible, for his grocery and bakery business.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-09
FR0Llc DANCE BY STUDENTS,
 NEXT FRIDAY
School Affair Will Be Held in Gym Decorations,
 Added Entertainment

The Students Frolic dance, sched- uled for next Friday night. prom ise all "a big time, with good floor, music and entertainment, also rafreshments.''
 Though Chairman Mike Daniloff is not disclosing all the decorating schemes, 1t is known that St. Pat rioks Day is the theme; green and shamrocks will surely be in evidence
 Unuique lighting effects will be achieved by electricians Richard Aiken and Leonard Lowell, who are working in conjunction with the decorations committee. This com mittee consists of Mike Daniloff Helen Hildre, Louise Hildre, Charles Jenne, Irving Krause, and Dolores Smith.
 No announcement has been made yet as to what orchestra will play but good music will be provided by the orchestra committee of Lew is Taylor, Corrine Duncan, and Eli
 
 zabeth Stewart.
 Carrying out the general theme, original programs have been de- signed and made by the committee of Eulalia Archer. Virginia Lund and Lucia Tucker.
 Other committees are as follows invitations Ann Campbell, Don Wilcox, Keith Patrich, Mary Stew art, Catherine Campbell, Ellen Me Kechnie and Lola LaPaugh; and publicity-Mary Jean McNaughton, Ed Hildre, Doris Freeburger, Pete Warner, and Lola LePaugh.
 Dancing will be enjoyed from nine to twelve in the J-Hi Gym, with novel entertainment planned for the intermission
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-09
MISS LOY AND BAXTER AGAIN
 PLAY OPPOSITE
Coliseum Feature Is Set on Speeding Flyer
 Stars Oakie

A new romantic triumph. hailed as the greatest love story of today, is now at the Capitol Theatre in the wentieth Century-Fox pictur- izat n of Richard Sherman's widely discussed novel. TO Mary With Love"
 Co-staring Warner Baxter and Myrna Loy who previously appear ed as screen sweethearts in Broad way Bill" and "Penthouse,' the film is a gallant story of a gallant love: of two who hide their hurts and hold back their tears.
 Ian Hunter, Claire Trevor and Jean Dixon are featured in ITO Mary-With Love John Cromwell directed with Kenneth Macgowan associate producer
 Florida Special the new Para mount mystery-farce set aboard a speeding train at the Coliseum The atre Sally Eilers and Jack Oakie head a cast which includes Kent Taylor, sam (Schlepperman) Hearn, Frances Drake, J. Farrell Macdonald. Claude Gillingwater, Sidney Blackmer and many other stars.
 Gillingwater is a millionaire aboard a streamlined flyer bound for the South. His secretary carries
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-09
NOTICE OF HEARING ON
 FINAL ACCOUNT

IN THE COMMIS SIONER 5 COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA, DIVISION MUM BER ONE,
 Before FELIX GRAY, Commission CT and Ex-officio Probate Judge Juneau Precinct.
 IN THE MATTER or THE ES- TATE OF AL LOW, deceased.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that H. L. Faulkner, administrator of the estate of Al Low, deceased, has filed herein and rendered for settlement a final account of his administration of the estate; that a hearing will be had upon said final account before the under signed at Juneau, Alaska, on May 10th, 1887, at ten o'clock A. M, at which time and place all persons interested in the estate may appear and file objections in writing to the final account and contest the same. Given under my hand and the official seal of the Probate Court above-named, this 9th day of March, 1937.
 (SEAL)
 FELIX GRAY,
 Commissioner and Ex-officio
 Probate Judge, Juneau Pre-
 cinct.
 First publication, March 9, 1887. Last publication, March 30, 1887.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-09
MS IS MEETING
 TOMORROW AT Z

The nterdenominationa Mis- sionary Society will hold it's regu- lar monthly meeting tomorrow af- ternoon at 2 o'clock in the Luther an Church. Mission Work in China" is to be the subject of dis cussion. Mrs O. Carmichael, as chairman, has secured the follow ing speakers to represent the work in the several denominations:
 Mrs. Floyd Dryden, Methodist, Mrs. c. Click, Pentecostal Assem- ply; Mrs. E. Olafson Lutheran; Mrs. Robert Rice, Episcopaliani Mrs. O.. Carmichael, Presbyterian, Lieut.. Margaret Morris, Salvation Army. Miss Hilda Krause is devo- tional leader.
 Following the meeting, lunch will be served by the ladies of the Lu- theran Church. All women are cor dially invited.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-09

A Real Dance Date, Saturday night, March 18th. Douglas nata-
 torium, in memory of the Dream land, Mike Pusich, Prop. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-09
E:vANCELISTS
 ARE IN CITY
Special Services to Start Tonight at Bethel Mis-
 sion on Main Street

Evangelists, the Rev. and Mrs. John Linney arrived in Juneau on the Princess Norah, coming from Terrace, B. c. They will start meet ings tonight at the Bethel Pente- costal Mission, 121 Main Street. The Rev. Linney is speaking tonight on the subject. "The Revival We Need" The meetings will continue every night except Saturday and Mon day. There will be special singing lat each meeting and messages given |pn a number of interesting subjects,
 Mrs. Linney will speak tomorrow might. Everyone interested is invited to these meetings.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-09

a fortune in jewels with him. Crooks learning of, the possible haul. follow them on the same train. The fun starts when Jack Oakie, a news paper reporter, accompanying Aen. Baylor, handsome millionaire playboy on his way South to forget a love affair. breaks into the plot and illustrates it.
 InAn and r,incer ,oea1inn nnLIreS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-09
MRS. FEERO. DAUGHTER ILL

Mrs. w. E. Feero and daughter Wilma have both been in bed for several days with the flu and com plications.
 Roy Dupree is also under the wea- ther at his home on account of sick ness.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-09
Laws Passed by 18th Territorial
 Legislature

The following laws have been passed by the 18th Territorial Legis- lature and approved by the Cover lnor to date Other approved acts will appear in this column from day to day as the Legislature concludes | its work this week
 House Bill No. l--An act to ap- propriate S58090 to make up de- ficieucies in eagle hair seal and woli-coyote bounties
 Senate Bill No. 2-Repeahng sub section of Section 3138 of the lCompiled Laws of Alaska providing for tax on fish buyers dealing lin fresh fish.
 s. B lo-An act to amend Section 3fS2, CHA declaring where and how sales of property under execu- tion shall be made. It gives the lccurt jurisdiction as to where the sale made be held.
 IL B. 7-An Act providing a lstanding reward of s1OO to be paid to any person, not an officer, who lodges information that leads to tthe arrest and conviction of any person, or persons. maliciously breaking into and entering any ca bin, cache, house or warehouse, iwhether occupied or unoccupied, To- icated outside the boundaries of any Incorporated town in the Territory. ! A sum of s5O00 is appropriated to cary out the provisions of the act.
 & B. 8-An act to reimburse Craig Lodge, No. 1906, Loyal Order lof Moose Sl75 for rental due it from the Craig School Board, the lodge property being used in the emer- gency when the Craig school burned two years ago.
 ! s. B. l6-An act to reimburse Dr A. N Wilson of Ketchikan the sum of $S05 for medical services rendered Lee Yancey, an indigent, at Kennecott, upon authority of the U. S. Commissioner.
 H B. 24-Appropriating funds to meet deficiencies as follows: For support of city schools, s43,15265; for transportation of pupils for the biennium ending June 30, 1887, $13,- 500; for payment of tuition, S2,500; for expenses Territorial Depart ment of Health, $3,58l 49 for res cue and relief of lost persons $58l .89.
 II. B. 3O-Giving care and custody of, all property of the Territory, ex- cept that at present under care of the officers of the University of AL aska. the Commissioner of Educa- tion and the Board of Trustees of the Pioneers Home, to the Board of Administration.
 $. B. 18-Apropriating S8,0o0. from the road funds of the First Di- vision to reimburse Petersburg for harbor dredging project as recom- mended by the Secretary of War.
 s. B. 15-Authorizing the Treas urer to have tests made of weights and measures in commercial insti- tutions and report same to the At torney General for action when re- quired.
 s. B. 26-Amending Section 5598 Compiled Laws of Alaska, provid- ing that within 20 days after the allowance of the appeal the appel lant must file with the clerk Of the District Court a transcript of the cause. The transcript must con tain copy of all the material en- tries in the Justices docket relat- ing to the cause or the appeal, and must have annexed thereto all the pi,iOinal oo,1arc
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-09

Lode and placer location notices
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-09
DRUG STRIKE
 OVER, SEATTLE

The strike against two Seattle wholesale drug firms, which has been on for months. is ended. This is according to advices received here by II. L. VanderLeest in two radio grams.
 The firms announce normal busi- ness will be resumed at once and orders will be filled immediately.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-09
DANCE

Scandinavian American, Moo Q Hall, Wednesday night, 9:30. Accor- dian music by Peterson and Kane. Refreshments. $l00 admission. Pulp
 lie. See tomorrow's Empire. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-09
KETCHuKAN ELKS SEND
 RELIEF DONATION HERE

F. A. J. Gallwas is in receipt of a letter from Elks of Ketchikan this morning enclosing check for $50 to be added to the fire relief fund which now totals .s3,S67.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-09
NOTICE

On and after this date, March 9, I will not be responsible for any debts contracted by my wife, Mrs F. w. Ford.
 adv. fSgd) FRED FORD.
Evening star., 1937-04-20
CURB ON PAROLES
ASKED BY CITIZENS
Legislation to Bar Early Re-
lease of Second Offenders
Urqed.

Legislation to prohibit the parol-
ing OF any second offender in the Dis
trict Of Columbia was urged in reso-
luton unanimously adopted last night
by the Lincoln Park Citizens Associ-
alton meeting in the Bryan School
The action was taken following q
statement of Joseph Gammel, chair
man of the Laws and Legislation
Committee, that w. w. Baker of the
Federal Bureau of Investigation was
slain last Friday in a Midwestern
city by parole convict. Gammel
quoted J. Edgar Hoover, director of
the Justice Department., as saying,
In every instance in which F. B. I.
agents have been killed in course of
duty their deaths have been at the
hands Of paroled convicts."
The resolution urged the district
attorney of the District to present
to the House and Senate the draft of
a bill to refuse parole to any second
offender in the District who has been
confined to either a State or local
jail.
On the recommendation of Gam
mel the association adopted resolu-
tions favoring one bill pending in
Congress and opposing two others.
They favored bill to provide for the
semi-annual inspection of all motor
vehicles in the District. The group
felt that the appalling number of
deaths in the city from motor acci-
dents indicates the need for such a
Dill. Opposition was registered to a bill
drafted to protect the buyers of pota-
toes IN this city on the grounds that
they are the food of the masses, with
nature affording perfect sanitation
and any attempt to grade, pack or
crate them would add to the cost to
the consumer. The other bill opposed
was to provide one day of rest in
seven for District workers.
The organization forwarded a peti-
ton to the Senate and House urging
them to appropriate sufficient funds
for the maintenance of the Office of
peoples counsel with help enough to
perform the duties of the office without
undue tax on the strength of the peo-
pies counsel himself.
A resolution was adopted and for
warded to Charles Edison, Assistant
Secretary Of the Navy, indorsing the
movement of Local $50 of the Inter
national Brotherhood of Boilermakers,
Welders, Iron Shipbuilders and Help
ers, asking the Government to con-
struct larger building at the Wash
ineton Navy Yard to permit more
ordnance work here.
The citizens opposed the plan to
place the proposed Thomas Jefferson
Memorial at the Tidal Basin site.
They urged that the memorial be
placed in the Kingman Lake area in
the form of a convention hall or
stadium.
Disapproval Of the plan to allocate
$4,000 for the repair Of the Pennsyl-
vania Avenue Bridge was made. Alfred
Calvert said the bridge, which is tum-
bling down, was condemned 30 years
ago and the city officials have prom
ised the citizens of Northeast and
Southeast new structure on numer-
GUS occasions.
Rev. Purcell Story, pastor OF Mount
Vernon M. E. Church, spoke on the
Good Will Industries Following the
business meeting q group Of youths
from community center Of the
Buchanan School entertained with
dancing and songs.
Evening star., 1937-04-20
IIlII1K OI II ...AN|OAL
s198. Fur Coats
S179 Fur Coats
S149 Fur Coats
$129 Fur Coats
S99 Fur Coats
S89 Fur Coats
WV ~ ~ ance in Monthly

or Seml-monthly Payments holds your Fur
Coat in our Will Call. No carrying charge,
Free Fur Storage until Fall!
Evening star., 1937-04-20

Van Duzer for . commercial highway
through Rock Creek Park, up Six
teenth street to Alaska avenue and
then east on Fern street.
Col. A. r. Brindley, one OF the trus-
tees OF the Goodwill Industries Of
Washington. told the association Of
the history Of the industries and
urged contribution Of cast-on goods
and any possible money to enable
them to meet improvements called
for in their budget.
]. L. Laskey and Douglas Hatch,
members OF the junior bar associa =
ton, debated the Supreme Court
issue.
Evening star., 1937-04-20

and sewerage ofncials to take i'm
mediate action"
Meeting at the Shepherd School,
members protested the sewage pollu-
ton Of the creek from the District
line to Kalmia road, declaring it 4
health menace, since neighborhood
children frequently play in the stream
in the region OF Locust street.
The group also opposed the grant
ing Of = license for 4 gasoline station
ut 1900 Georgia avenue, asserting 1t
Is residential property.
The association disapproved the
proposed Jefferson Memorial and also
the suggestion from Trafic Director
Evening star., 1937-04-20

superintendent Of the National Cap
ital Parks, announced today.
Finnan declared his workmen are
now engaged in planting and that the
azaleas will bloom this year. He said
they should make an attractive addi-
ton to the floral displays Of the Ma
tional Capital.
Evening star., 1937-04-20

tional center and member of the
Board Of the Park and Playground
Association. She was invited by
President Hoover to the Homemakers
and Homebuilders conference.
Mrs. Windsor has been named AZ
one of the five outstanding women of
st. Louis for five consecutive years.
She Is president of the Child Con-
servation Conference. One of her
varied activities is an odd Shoe Ex-
change" which supplies the 'one shoe
needed by one-legged men and women,
This service reaches 81 States.
Evening star., 1937-04-20
Travel Club to Meet.

The Wanderlust Travel Club, meet
Ing tonight at 8 o'clock At the home
OF Miss Emile Coyner, 1850 Jef1er-
son street, will hear Miss Thelma
Caldwell on "A Motor Trip Through
the West"
Evening star., 1937-04-20
CITIZENS CONDEMN
STREAM POLLUTION
Sixteenth Street Heights Group
Files Protest With Health
Department.

Condemning pollution Of stream
in Rock Greek Park running near
Locust street from the East-West
highway, the Sixteenth Street Heights
Citizens Association last night filed
request whit the Health Department
Evening star., 1937-04-20
Nurses in Charge for Children!

Il you are unable to leave your children at home,
you will find competent nurse and an assistant
on our third floor in . nursery during the Night
Fur Sale.
Evening star., 1937-04-20

weekly luncheon
m e e t i n g on
Thursday when
Mrs. Norman M.
w / n sor, out
standing St. Louis
welfare worker,
will spe ak on
II u m a n Engi-
neering."
Mrs. Windsor ,
who is here to at
tend the D. A. R.
convention, is a
member Of the
board Of directors
OF Wesley House
St. Louis recrea =
Evening star., 1937-04-20
IS SoIes Women to Assist You!

Our regular saleswomen will be relieved for sew
eral hours during the day Wednesday, that
their work during the Fur Sale Wednesday night
will not make their working day longer than
their regular hours. There will be additional
experienced saleswomen, bringing the total num-
Der to IS.
Evening star., 1937-04-20
WELFARE SPEAKER
Herbert Parsons to Address
Mental Hygiene Society.

H01f0 00VHCty'
Herbert Parsons, = pioneer in the
field Of probation and former COM
missioner Of probation in Massachu-
sets, will address the Washington
Mental Hygiene Society at an open
meeting to be held at Sis pm. TO-
morrow in Pierce Hall.
Parson, director OF the Massa-
chusetts Child Council. will speak on
the various forces applied in modern
child welfare work.
Evening star., 1937-04-20
D. c. KIWANIANS TO HEAR
ABOUT EDUCATION PLAN
st. Louis Welfare Worker, Mrs.
Norman NJ. Windsor, Will
Speak Thursday Noon.

Washington Kiwanians, who long
have sponsored luncheon designed to
aid crippled children, will be told of the
Pathfinder Plan of Education at their
Evening star., 1937-04-20
the Most S SPectacu|ar SALE of Our Career

We know we could offer these 365 Fur Coats tomorrow
morning at 80 AM and find them all gone by noon
Yes! they're THAT wonderful. But this time (and
in response to numerous requests from patrons who
have never been able to get in on these tremendous
value oferings) these 365 Fur Coat Values will be
within reach of EVERYONE. Make your plans now
be here when the sale begins at PM Wednesday
mite let nothing deter you -. come right after
work come with your husband .. bring the
children if you must (our will take care of them
while you make your seecton) delay any dates don't
worry about dinner -. BUT MANAGE TO BE AT
THIS FUR SALE!
Evening star., 1937-04-20
PARKS HEAD ARRANGES
FOR AZALEA DISPLAY
Being Set Out on NassAchusetts

Being Set Out on Nassachusetts
Avenue, West Of Thomas
Circle, Tinnan Announces.
An imposing azalea display is being
set out near the German Embassy, on
Massachusetts, avenue between Four
teenth and Fifteenth streets, west of
Thomas Circle, G.. Marshall Finnan,