davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1938-07-08
DEPORTE
SLEDGE LUCHARA CON
IRA JACK VINCENT, SIN
LIMITACION DE TEMPO

Ell popular Bill Sledge, cam
pe6n de luchas en- Tampa " en-
la Florida, arriesgara ell lunes
su titulo, en- Benjamin Field,
teniendo de contrario al muy
diestro joven Jack Vincent.
Hace dos semanas Vincent Sc
lastim6 un tobillo en- lucha con
Sledge y este lie hizo llevar la
peor parte.
Respuesto por complete, sc
ha dispuesto que Ell match no
tenga Unite de TEMPO, con el
fin de que uno de ellos resulte
vencedor.
Mile Steinborn, ell formida-
BILE aleman, conocido por ell "ro-
BILE germano", luchara frente a
Bob lessen, ell rudo ciudadano
de Des Moines. I'm digno opo-
nente Sc ha buscado al Gigantic
del Rhin.
Jim Morris, de las montanas
de Tennessee, Sc batira con Her
bic Freeman, a quien sus ami
COS llaman el Carnicero del
Bronx.
La gaceta., 1938-07-08
CARRERAS DE BICICLETAS
EN- Ell TERRENO DE
PHILLIPS

La Junta de Recreo de la ciu-
dad de Tampa ha organizado
una carrera de bicicletas que Sc
efectuaran manana sabado, a
las $50, en- el terreno de Phil
Ups.
Estaran representados en- la
la competition, j6venes de los
parques de recreo de Buffalo,
Wilson, De Soto, Lee Broward,
West Tampa, Seminole y Ora
ham.
La primera carrera sera de
$50 yardas y la de mayor impor
tancia de $50.
West Tampa estara represen-
tada por Humherto Ramon, Ray
mond Morgado, Jose Maseda y
Hugo Ciaccio.
Teco Hernandez y Jose Her
nandez correran por ell Wilson,
junto con otros de sus compa-
neros.
Plausible iniciativa.
La gaceta., 1938-07-08
.iCalla, Gala l.. DEBATE d.

-iCalla, calla!... Debate de
esos viajes tan largos. Madrid
de mi alma! Yo, 10 que siento es
no poder vivir aqui con voso-
tAoS.
y que no podria. TIL sabes
ell jaleo que a mi me da la ia
brica, las fincas... Suerte que me
ayuda un administrator, don
Santiago; pero a pesar de ESQ.,.
fQu6 es L..
I'm empleado Sc acercaba
con unos telegramas en- la mano.
Pope, que, con gran asombro
del active y practice Pedro Mi
nez, que crey6 encontrarse al
mismo senorito que dej6 en- Ma
drid tres amos atras, cuando
march6 a BAlgica, resultaba un
muchacho a La moderna, cast a
La gaceta., 1938-07-08

encantadora chiquilla una gra-
cia y como un perfume irresis-
tiblemente seduct0r.
Su voz tenia una nota profun-
da Y apasionada de violonchelo;
sus manos, blancas, finas y sua-
yes, eran largas como manos a.
ristocraticas, y habia tai distin-
ci6n en- sus modales, en- SUI acti-
tud y en- su sonrisa, de una gra
cia Y una feminidad irresisti-
bles, que ell ingeniero no encon-
traba las palabras con que inten
taba entablar una conversation
frivola con ella.
Al fin, pudo decir, sonriendo,
como para hacerse perdonar la
leve osad1a:
Que, senorita, Use trabaia
mucho por squi?
La gaceta., 1938-07-08

i I'm poquito !-contest6 Ma
fia ievantando la cabeza v de-
Jando caer sobre ell j6ven inge-
Nero Ia luz intensamente negra
oe sus pupilas de ebano- VI
eStoy' aqui POGO tempo. Abora
mace IN mes.
-ol, va me ha dicho Ell mar
ques' Pero listed es madrile6a.
jverdad?
-Aadrileha, 81, senior. Abora
que &3ui estoy mejor que en- Ma
i Mejor?... lPor or,sp
1Tlene listed aquf a su famiIia9
La Go}fi0o Sc turbd IN tanto
No, sehor-pudo resnon.
qer' al fin dominando s1 emo
clon-; 70 no tengo familia, Vi
70 aQ0'' en- los paballonAs que Ia
La gaceta., 1938-07-08

peles.
Pedro la miraba, verdadera-
mente dfnbelesado.
Era tan guapa y arrogante, y
Sc movfa con tanta gracia dem
tro de su vestidito oscuro de mu
chacha modesto, que era un des-
canso para los ojos posarse en-
aquella figura intensa, profun-
damente femenina.
Pedro, que venia del norte de
Europa, ALA donde las mujeres,
rubias como canela, eran gran
des, opulentas y rudas, compa-
raba mentalmente ell tipo de mu
jer septentrional de Europa con
estas lindas figurillas, hijas de
nuestra raza; moreno, alta, es-
belta, con ell pelo y los ojos ne
grisimos, Sc desprendia de eSta
La gaceta., 1938-07-08

mecan6grafa que antes lie la
mara tanto la atencion.
Sin embargo, no tard6 mucho
en- aparecer, a traves de la puer-
ia guatada que communicable con
otra pieza, donde escribian Gin
co o seis senoritas en- sendas ma
quinas.
Pedro, que habiase puesto a
ojear una revista, levant6 la ca
beza.
@Le MODESTO a usted?-pre
gunt6 Maria, por decir algo.
-iAl contradictions ga
lantemente ell ingeniero-, LA
quien va listed a molestar con
su presencia, senorita?
-iOh, muchas gracias!
La chica, ruborizandose, ha-
btaSe puesto a buscar unos pa
La gaceta., 1938-07-08
-
Con Ell bate, la Mascota y los Espejuelos
(Por Tira a Cuarta)

Olga, Tira a Cuarta, ESQ de
las chi4uitas que listed cita ma
da tiene que yer con la pelota...
HAY Narias classes de pelo-
tas y peloteros, mi amigo.
-Bueno, la pelota Intersoclal
es solo una, la que sc juega los
domingos.
-Pero listed puede tener "pe
lota" por un pelotero, "pelota'
por I'm "ampalla', "pelota" por
I'm cargabates y "pelota" por
una chiquita linda,
-Yo vengo notando que la
pelota de "ustez" eS con las mu-
chachas bonitas...
Con elias y con ellos, mi a.
migo. ST listed los menciona a e.
los u NADIA dice de elias. pues
Sc molestan y dicen: este idiota
NADIA pone de nosotras..,
-Bueno, pero menos chiqui-
tas lindas y mas juicios criticos
sobre los peloteros...
-Estamos en- un pals libre,
viejo, y 20 creo que elias, su
presencia, es 10 mejor de la Pc
lota, a pesar del sol ardiente...
La gaceta., 1938-07-08

iPor que lie llaman "plan-
cha a 10 que hace un bateador
que trata de adelantar a I'm
companero que esta en- las ba-
SEES? ~
lie llaman 'fplancha" por-
que en- ell 70% de los casos, e!
corredor no adelanta a nadie
y de paso lie sacan "out".
Hay casos de "pa1cha Y ms
dia", a saber: cuando ell "bu.
che del bate pega para las ma
nos del pitcher y Sc hace ur
"doble play, es decir, Guam.
do quedan fuera ell corredol
de la primera y ell autor de-
sacrifice.
! 81 la condensation no lie pla.
ce, la puedo pasar a estudio
del comisionado Lands o dc
Jimmey Farley, que Sc dice
sustituira al "viejo" en- ell in.
vierno.
La gaceta., 1938-07-08
Corte del Circuito
LA LEY DE LdCENCIAS


FL juez Sander, de esta Cor
tie, declare aver legal la ley de
Licencias del Municipio que a.
fecta a los detallistas, almacenis
tas, corredores y maquinas que
operan por medic de monedas.
Representa- en- ell juicio a ese
grupo, ell abogado K. |. Mckay,
de la firma Mckay, MacFarlane
Jackson Y Ramsey.
La decision llevara al tesoro
de la Municipalidad mas de
$4,000.
La gaceta., 1938-07-08
DISHONG NOMBRADO MAR
SHALL FEDERAL EN- Ell
SUR DE FLORIDA

Jacksonville, Julio 8.-Para
suceder a Guy C. Reeve en- el
puesto de marshall" federal
en- ell distrito sur de Florida, ell
presidente Roosevelt nombr6
aver a Chseter R, Dishong'
sheriff del Condado de Har-
dee.
El nombramiento debera ser
confirmado por lie Senado.
La gaceta., 1938-07-08
CON LOS GUANTES

No recibiran a Schmeling, en-
Berlin, con bandas de mt1sica y
procesiones triunfales.
Hitler estima que los derrota-
dos pertenecen al hoyo, no a la
cdspide.
Ahora bien, Make tiene dos
excuses me peg6 en- los rinones,
me lastimo una vertebra...
La gaceta., 1938-07-08

Para robar a Jose Jacobs Sc
necesita verdadera especialidad,
pero el afirma siempre, en- to-
dos los tonos: me han robado.
Tony Galento Sc halla bajo la
direction de Joe Jacobs, un he
breo pequenin, gran fumador
de tabacos, a quien no Sc lie pue-
de tomar la cabellera.
Ahora que la Association Ma
cional de Boxeo reconoce a su
hombre como ell legftimo conten
diente, Jacobs parece satisfe-
cho.
Pierdo a ~Schmeling, murmu-
ra, pero me queda Galento.
La gaceta., 1938-07-08

JUEGO DE CUARTO, mo-
emo, burd6, coqueta, banque-
ia, cana y silloncito. AdemAs
una alfombra. Precio $50. -
404 South Howard Ave.
La gaceta., 1938-07-08

BUENA CASA, en- la Gale
Piedmont, Tampa Heights, Qua
dra de los 1900, por $1,000, con
solo 1-3 parte al contado. Para
detalles completes yea a OTTO
JOHNSON, INC, Tel6fono
1855, 313 Gale de Franklin.
Corredores protegidos.
La gaceta., 1938-07-08
CREDITO PARA OBRAS EN-
LA CARRETERA

Habana, Julio Sci Presi-
dente Laredo Br1 redacta un
mensaje, segdn Sc dice, solici-
tando creditos del Congress-
para reparar la carretera cen
tai.
La carretera, en- algunos lu-
cares, esta va en- pesimo esta-
do.
La gaceta., 1938-07-08

Habana, Julio Sci domin
go la Association de Reporters
de la Habana plantara 90 ar
boles en- ell Bosque de la Ha-
bana.
Cada uno de los arboles lie
vara ell nombre de I'm periods
ia fallecido.
La gaceta., 1938-07-08

Todos los que viero MIA pelfcu-
la del match Luis-S chmeling O.
pinan que los golpes por la cabe-
"a derrotaron al germano nazi...
Pero en- Berlin hay que ha-
blair de rinones, de vertebras,
de negro que pega por la espal-
d..
La gaceta., 1938-07-08

-Esta senorita tiene unos O.
jos que 81 los utilizaran en- el
Moro de Ia Habana no Sc per-
dia ning11n barco.., son dos ia
ros p~reciosos,..
Ell abuelo mat6 a tres y el
Papa va "vir6" a dos, que Sc Sc
pa.
-Hombre, pero de los faros
Sc puede hablar sin molestar q
nadie.
-Pero cufdese de la escopeta
y de la oscuridad de los CALICO.
mes, donde no hay faros... aum-
que debia haberlos.
-Escopeta... perdigOnada..
Retro 10 dicho en- cuanto a la nj.
ma.
La gaceta., 1938-07-08

La mejor publicidad que Sc
podia dar a Tony, Sc la dieron,
en- combination insospechada,
la Association Nacional de b.
xeo y las ~protestas de Max Baer
y de Jimmy Johnson.
Jimmy dirige los negocios de
Bob Pastor.
La gaceta., 1938-07-08

Me hacen la siguiente con-
sulta: iPor que ell corredor
de la segunda avanza sobre ell
home, cuando batean un hit, y
al pasar por la tercera mira
hacia atras.
Este es I'm problema muy
delicado, pero hasta ahora Sc
sabe que mira hacia atras pa
ra que despues no lie llamen
"verraco".
Porque 81 Sc lama sobre la
gonna" Y la pelota llega a las
manos del catcher Y 10 sa-
CAN. Sc expone a que lie gri-
ten desde la Glorieta.
Dye, tn, la de Mayabon....
y 10 otro.
iQueda satisfecho ell inte-
rrogante?
La gaceta., 1938-07-08

neles, saneamientos tambien de
terrenos pantanosos. Obras CO.
losaies. Has de voiver por ALI.
Isl; quiero if este verano.
Habfa proyectado largamente a
dar otra vez la vuelta al mundo,
como cuando fuimos siendo es-
tudiantes. tie acuerdas? Hace
ya tres amos.
La gaceta., 1938-07-08
INTER LEAGUE

Los Diez PrImeros Bateadores
La gaceta., 1938-07-08

multitud, en- pleno dia, a la
luz del sol, contra un pobre
umpire indefenso.....
5Quien dispar6?
La gaceta., 1938-07-08
Me grita uno...

Me grita uno...
TIE pareces a Paco...
-Si es Paquito el del C1rculo,
voy en lbuena compan1a...
-Es otro...
-PuSs 81 es Pace Diaz Ro-
que, ell actor, voy bien...
Els otro...
-Si Sc trata de Pace Vina-
gre, voy en- coche...
-Es otro...
Mira, camarada, 81 es el
Pace de apellido Americana, del
apellido que empieza con J,...
con ese voy muy mall.
La gaceta., 1938-07-08
NO HUBO SESSION EN- LA
CAMARh

Habana, Julio 8.-tNo celebr6
aver session, por falta de quo
rum, la Camara de Represent
tantes. Iba a ser discutida la
ley del censo electoral.
La gaceta., 1938-07-08

ACTO DE LOS Periods
TAS
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-18

We under-inflate the tires 10% overload the
cars 25%e every day rotate from wheel to
wheel all tires we test, putting them through
Verltable inferno of punishment! These millions
OF miles OF Road Tests have proven ALLSTATE
supremacy. No other tire can beat ALLSTATE
Ior quality and wear.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-20
PLANNING COUNCIL
 MEETING IS CALLED
 HERE NOVEMBER

A meeting of the Alaska Planning Council has been called by Chair man Ike P. Taylor for November 3 in Juneau, he announced today. All members of the Council and the Ad- visory board are expected to get here for the session.
 Members of the Council with Chairman Taylor are E. w. Griffin, Vice Chairman; A. Polet of Nome, w. C. Arnold of Ketchikan, A. A. Shonebeck of Anchorage, Luther c. Hess of Fairbanks, Regional For ester B. F Heintzleman, Executive Officer Frank Dufresne of the A. aska Game Commission and B. D. Stewart, Commissioner of Mines.
 Members of the Advisory Board are Dr. Charles Bonnell, President of the University of Alaska, A. F. Karnes, Commissioner of Educa- tion, Frank Boyle, Territorial Audi tor. James s. Truitt, Attorney Gen eral and William A. Hesse, High way Engineer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-20
COMMUNITY SERVICE
 STRESSED BY DISTRICT
 DEPUTY IN VISIT HERE

Stressing the need for emphasi2- ing Americanism and community service in it's work. Leonard Sohclt of Ke ikan, District Deputy Grand Exalted Ruler of the Elks lodge, paid his official visit to the Juneau lodge No. 420 last night. A large turnout was on hand to wei come the official.
 Three new members were initiated at the business session-R. w. Me Crary, Joe Lynch and Fred Axford following which Miss Harriet Nal strom, hotel goodwill ambassador from Seattle and San Francisco en- tertained with several readings and songs.
 Past Exalted Rulers M. E. Mon agle and Henry Messerschmidt were in charge of the evenings affairs with Bob Kaufmann in charge of r fire S h m en ts which followed business and entertainment pro- gram.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-20
Yesterday Warmest October Day Here In Thirty-Six Years

Yesterday was the warmest Octo- Der day in Juneau in 36 years and the third warmest October day in
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-20
Finds Evidence
 Of "Dcpression'
 Back 2O,O0O Yrs.

DENVER Cc,. z0.-Eyidence Of a depression" that the people of America felt about 10000 years ago" is major discovery of this seasons fossil hunt out.west.
 The find was made by Smithson- ian Institutions Dr. Frank H. H. Roberts at the Folsom campsite near the Colorado-Wyoming bound ary.
 We discovered that the Folsom tribe that camped on this northern Colorado site experienced som lean years" said Dr. Roberts.
 Bones of ancient bison and other game the Folsom hunters killed show that the tribesmen not only gnawed every trace of sinew away but also that they dug out the marrow and ate that.
 This indicates the Folsom man experienced depression years in game hunting-either the animals he hunted were scarce or he had 8 hard time killing them. In any event, after he killed one he ap- parently permitted no part, even the bone marrow, to go to waste"
 This is the fifth year Dr. Roberts has spent at the Folsom camp, one of only two ever located in the world, he said The Folsom man is believed to have been Americas fist inhabitant.
 Geologists estimate he lived at the close of the ice age, but differ on the time Estimates range from 10000 to 30,00O years ago.
 Although the Fols om mans kitchen refuse" such as the bison bones, has been found with the stone weapons and utensils he used, no skeleton of man himself ever has been located Dr. Roberts still hopes to discover one at the Colo rado camp site.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-20
Alex Holden Has Varied Work DaV
 On POIaris Run

Alex Holden carried meat, mail and passengers to the Polaris-T -Taku mine today. He carried in 1900 pounds of meat, took up three pas sengers and brought back one ap- pendicitis case.
 Dan Naphan was brought in for appendicitics treatment and Joe Hollebetz, Arne Cober and Ronald Evans were taken up
 Two trips with meat alone were flown, totalling 1900 pounds of saul sage, pork and beef quarters.
 Lon Cope was due in from Fair banks this afternoon at four o'clock with the new Marine AirWays Fair child purchased from Pacific Alaska Airways.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-20
Hollywood Sights And Sounds
. By Robbin Cooas .

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Oct. 20Mr James S. Moran is leaving Hollywood but he will return have fear he will return
 The two-Hollywood Moranweem made for each other They both the they equally adept at the manufacture of tall tales.
 Moran is slender young with overwhelming knack for dead-pan narration of astounding things. of preferably headlines spoghts Born earlier he might have rvaled Phneas he has the greatest admiration earlier dimmed the luster of fabulous Mumchausen.
 Moran the boy who recently decided it woui be fine thing sell cebox did at ,au Alaska proving either that anything possible that Eskmo be ured into tie-ups to that, naturally
 With him he brought two important character actors discov cred the hide of Alaskan timber wolf handto hand combat of hero Not that he sold the actors-trained neas-to replace the and Sadie.
 Sam and Sadie those effee New Workers imported bite Caudete Colbert They couldn't take it. Jim Moran heard of their passing rushed down to the His pets claimed ideal the roesdocle artistic mdauned by lifelong snowblndness
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-20
HOBBY CRAZE IS STARTING
 TO MAKE NIT
Fund a m ental Rules Are Laid Down by Master of
 Latest Think It Up
By GEORGE TUCKER

NEW YORK. Oct. 20.-Some day, when my typewriter fingers (both of them) are too weary to hit another key, I'm going to get me a hobby Not just fishing, which ends with the first snowfall. And not just canning and preserving, which is over when the fruits and water melon rindS are all in. But some thing I can do all the year around; something in a department in which I'll be the only one there is and know all there is to know about it.
 Maybe I'll collect perforated type writer ribbons-guess how I thought of that?
 Or doormats-there's a welcome idea tUghD
 Or discarded church steeples. Now I'm getting warm. I'll bet I could be the only church steeple collec- tor in the world.
 Don't think for a minute that this is just the ramblings of col umnists idle hour. I've been talk ing to Dave Elman. Dave's the gent that originated that Hobby Lobby program on radio a couple If years back and more recently started what he calls hobby clinic. He didn't know what he was letting himself in for on that
 The master lobbyist learned Q couple of things about hobbies, too. And before you chuck the garage business to start collection with the Swiss-cheesy inner tubes clut- tering your place, cast your eye over these fundamental rules that FL man evolved.
 First, there is no hobby so far fetched, so unusual, that it cannot be made to pay. All right, collect ing shredded inner tubes is okay. Second, your hobby must absorb and interest you for its own sake, and not for the money in it. Well that's fine. too. Of course you love the ripped tubes for themselves and you cant tear yourself away from them.
 Third, you must become the su- preme authority on the subject Since you'll be the only one in the field, your word ipso facto (ol something) will be law. Pass.
 All right, go ahead. Now you've got your hobby, collecting shred ded inner tubes. The rest is up t6 you and the stretch of your imag- nation. I throw out this idea gra- tis, bearing in mind that Elman has unearthed far fancier hobbies which are money-makers.
 For example, the raising ano training of angleworms Elman is something of fisherman himself so he was tickled pink to hear oi this one.
 It seems that an Izaak Walton devotee got pretty disgusted one day when he was out fishing be- cause the worms were so weak they fell off the hook. Then anC there he decided to raise his own He got together a couple of hardy wrigglers and started worm farm. Other fishermen heard ot his worms and begged for them Now he packs them in cans and ships them all over the country the finest fattest worms any fish ever grabbed at.
 Elfnan now has 500000 hobbies on file. Here are some of the more un- usual ones: the school teacher in Huntsville, Ala, who paints pic lures on cobwebs; the policeman in Cleveland who raises fish that
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-20

the history of weather records here, according to report of the United States Weather Bureau today.
 At 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon the mercury touched 64.4 degrees above zero. the warmest since Octo- Der 2, 1902, when similar tempera- ture was recorded. The all-time October maximum was recorded on October IS, 1896 when the mercury went to 66 degrees.
 Rain tonight and tomorrow with moderate to fresh southeast winds is forecast.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-20
Chinese Destroying All of Value in Path of Near
 ing Invader
HIGH EXPLOSIVES TO
 BLOW UP FACTORIES
Swift Advance of Nippon csc Still Puzzling to
 Military Observers

CANTON, Oct 20-This terrified city of a normal three quarters of a million people is no longer crowded with the citizens of daily business as the Rising Sun flag of the invading Japanese columns draws swiftly closer from Bias Bay and to the north.
 Exodus Continues
 For three weeks there has been frantic exodus of civilians in wagons and rickshas. and every conceivable means of transport in an attempt to reach safety in the depths of re- mote interior towns.
 Everywhere there is preparation for the "scorched earth and broken tile" policy of retreat, and workmen are working day and night planting high explosives in Cantons major factories.
 Canton to Burn
 When the Japanese reach this al- ready bomb pitted metropolis, they will find only shattered and burning wreckage, for the magnitude Of present destruction preparations in- dicate that in Canton, the Japanese will find the greatest degree of de struction in the path of retreat" they have found anywhere in their many Chinese advances.
 Leave Nothing"
 The order has gone out that everything the invader might find value in must be reduced to use lessness' 5
 Where the Japanese have ad- vanced before, they have hoped for booty to pay an increasingly exorbi- tant cost of warfare, but foreign observers say Canton will cost much and produce nothing"
 The easy advance of the Japa- nese was explained to puzzled ob- servers by Chinese military spokesman as We can do nothing. but make the advance slow enough to permit of destruction ahead, We are busy in the North"
 Japs May Be Trapped
 However, military men not in- vowed in the acton, also suggest that there is possibility the Jap anese may be again walking into another such trap as they did under one of Japan's most able" generals in North China and again more re- gently in Central China where whole Japanese divisions met nearly complete annihilation
 HOngkong Watches
 British warships and land forces at Hongkong are keeping vigilant eyes on the Japanese attack move ments progressing uncomfortably near to Britain's mandated area.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-20
Rival Political Parties Get Space h Same Building

EMPORIA. Kan. Oct. 20.-The political wars in Lyon county should be easier to "kibitz" this year.
 Republicans and Democrats have rented adjoining rooms in the same building for headquarters. Neither knew who his neighbor was going to be.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-20

Try an Empire ao.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-20

talk; the woman who collects egg shells; the fellow in Iowa who col- lects hairpins; and the New York lassie who makes greeting cards from chickeu aItl turkey wish bones.
 The more I think of it, the bet ter I like that idea of collecting church steeples. l can start with the one the hurricane blew down up New England way. Hey, Dave is anybody collecting steeples yet?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-20

sold charges only more remarkable because zaza already finished and they didn't NEED any
 
 first attracted attention by his one-nan expedition D. O. to hunt that famed sea Bay He didn't catch It, but he did catch headlines.
 I've always been crazy he without pausng him ideas Doing something different old and haven't stopped isn't that independently wealthy and afford these thngs-I anyway"
 to-for Washington recording company. he exhibits (collect his organization. gist: you money eh? Think Claus? You're fired"
 That telegram it seems puts sort of doordie aspect Jms enterprise From the heart primeva glacier he has extracted pounds genuine glacial ice centuries old Preserved ported country sold to the highest bidder the night clubs which appreciate the rareSt"
 He thinking he of driving country wouldn't it be awful" he says I got caught in Valley had rush me more dry authentic glacial melting?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-20
Fishing Too Good;
 Factory Is Closed

BILLERICA, Mass, Oct. 20.-A factory was closed for two days here after live fish weer swept into the plant canal from the flood ed Concord River, clogging valves, pumps and machinery. More than twenty barrels of fish were re- moved from the mill and returned tn the stream