davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-12-24
24,592,37O AUTOS
REGISTERED IN U. S.
Increase of 1,463,055 Machines
Shown Over Year Ago, Ac-
cording to Survey.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, December 24.-There
are 24,592,37 registered motor vehicles
in the United States, an increase of l.
463,055 over a year ago, the annual
tabulation made by Motor Magazine
from the registry records of the various
States shows
Passenger cars showed an increase of
62 per cent during the year, numbering
q, ,468, ,596. The number of motor
trucks is 3,123,774, a gain of To per
cent.
New York State led in the number of
vehicles in use, with 2,090,815, followed
by California, 1,806,224; Ohio, 1862 900;
Pennsylvania, 1,649,4 400; Illinois, 1902
976; Michigan, 1,24s,O8O, and Texas,
LII ,407.
The increase of 1,463, ,055 in all classes
of vehicles during 1923 compares with
an increase of 1,125,9 922 recorded during
1927.
Domestic sales of passenger cars last
year approximated BOTS, 5,000,"' the mag
azine said, land the registration in
crease was only 1,254,00O, so it is OBJ
vious that more than / 100000 Of the
cars previously in use were Scrapped or
taken out of service in some other way.
Requirements, therefore, now are ac-
counting for about so per cent OF the
total sales"
Evening star., 1928-12-24
JOB LOSS FACES 800.
Many Ships at Charlestown Navy
Yard Ordered South.

BOSTON, December "a LAO.-Unem-
ployment for about 800 employees of the
Charlestown navy yard next month ap-
peared inevitable unless work is sent
here in the next few weeks, Rear Ad-
miral Philip Andrews, commandant, an
nounced yesterday. The lack of en-
ployment would result from the de-
parture for Southern waters of many
ships now at the yard.
The employees who would be released
were added to the regular force during
the past six months. Admiral Andrews
said he was endeavoring to obtain work
which would permit retention of at
least some of the men.
Evening star., 1928-12-24
GAS PROVES FATAL
TO FIVE OF FAMILY
Boy, 8, Awakens to Find His Par.
ents and Three Sisters Dead
From Fumes.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, December "a
While the bodies of his parents and
three small sisters were being taken to
a mortuary yesterday 9-year-o -old Arthur
Wadsworth regained consciousness in a
hospital and asked for something to
eat. He is the only one of the family
to escape death from gas fumes that
filled their home Saturday.
Bread and peanut butter" he told
a nurse when he opened his eyes, "and
for second choice" he added, "I'd like
jelly and ketchup, but no butter"
Arthur has not been told of the fate
of his parents and sisters.
Gas company employees learned that
gas had drifted into the Wadsworth
home from broken street main.
Wadsworth, who was a sergeant in the
United States Marines Recruiting Serv-
ice, was found dead on tool box in
the cellar, where it is believed he had
gone to search for the leak. The bodies
of his wife and children were found in
their rooms upstairs.
Evening star., 1928-12-24
Celebrates Founders DaY.

BUENOS AIRES, December "a GP.-
The Argentine-N North American Insti-
tute of Culture Saturday night cele-
brated with banquet the first ami
versary of its foundation and at the
same time bade farewell to delega-
ton of professors and students who
will sail for the United States on Thurs
day on the steamship Pan-American.
They will visit universities and intel
lectual centers in that country.
Evening star., 1928-12-24
$1O4,OOO HOLDUP
SUSPECTS ARE HELD
Police Say Brooklyn Apartment
Which They Raided Was
Regular Arsenal.
BY the Associated Press.

ny CEe ASSOClaleu FreSS.
NEW YORK, December 24-Two
men believed to have been implicated
in the recent hold-up of an armored
car in Yonkers, N. Y, in which $104,-
900 was taken, were arrested yesterday
in a Brooklyn apartment, whcih, police
said, was regular arsenal.
The men gave the names of Jack
Cohen, 25, and Louis Fiskin, 25. They
were charged with violation of the Sui
livan law and possessing burglar tools.
the Yonkers' hold-up today.
The men made a futile attempt to
reach their weapons when detectives
battered down the door of their apart
ment
Evening star., 1928-12-24
OPERA SCHOLARSHIPS.

CHICAGO, December "a CP.-Di-
rectors of Chicago Civic Opera Co.
yesterday announced the formation of
European scholarships for Chicago stu
dents. Three will be selected each
year through elimination contests. They
will receive years musical training
in European centers. Successful stu
dents will be given another year of
training, all expenses paid, leading to
additions for engagement with the civic
opera.
Samuel insult, president of the opera
Stanley Field, Ernest r. Graham, Louis
B. Kuppenheimer, and Edward F.
Swift.
The first scholarship assignments will
be made November /, 1929.
Evening star., 1928-12-24
FIVE DIE IN CAR WRECK.
Driver Is Held After Fatal Crash
in Michigan.

HOLLY MICH, December 24.-Five
persons were killed. one injured seri-
ousiy and another hurt slightly yes
into a. ditch and crashed into a tree
about miles south of here. The dead
all Of Flint, Mich, are: Jacob Alder,
81; Christopher Frisoger, jr., 20;
Charles Rada, 27; Adam Wolbert, 81 :,
and Miss Eva Derocher, IT.
Earl Vallaire, %, suffered a skull
fracture
Zolton Shepse, "a, driver of the car,
was the only member of the group to
escape serious injury or death. The
party was returning to Flint from a
dance near the spot where the accident
occurred. Shepse was held by police.
Evening star., 1928-12-24
Levi Seeley Dies at 81.

AMHERST, Mass, December "a CP).-
Levi Seeley, widely known educator ana
author, died here yesterday after long
illness at the age of 81. He had been
professor of pedagogy at the Trenton
Normal School, Trenton, N j., for 25
years and principal of Ferry Hall Semi
nary, school for girls at Lake Forest
ILL.,, from 1887 to 1894. For many years
he was professor of philosophy at
Wheaton College, Norton. He was born
in North HarperSfleld N Y
Evening star., 1928-12-24
MADE ILL BY GAS.
Man Is Stricken Here While Pre-
pairing Breakfast.

Joseph Thompson, 53-year-old en-
ploye of the District Repair Shop, be-
came sick from escaping illuminating
gas while preparing his breakfast this
morning in his room on the third floor
Of 1913 Indiana avenue.
He managed to open window and
then called the rescue squad. Thomp-
son thought the gas was escaping from
the cooking burner, but gas jet in
the room was found to have been leak
ing His condition is not serious.
Evening star., 1928-12-24
REPORTS S163 STOLEN.
Manager of Sanitary Grocery Store
Declares Cash Register Rified.

William M. Warren of 1949 Fourth
street northeast, manager of Sanitary
grocery store at SIS Thirteenth street
southeast, reported to police of the fifth
precinct today that $163 was stolen
from the cash register in the store
about 7 o'clock this morning.
WarTan said he placed the money In
the register when he opened the store,
and few minutes later, when he
opened the register he found the money
gone.
Evening star., 1928-12-24
FOUR WOMEN INCLUDED
IN LIST HELD IN PLOT
Eleven Persons Arrested in Stam-
boul Accused Of Conspiracy
Against Mustafa Kemal.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CONSTANTINOPLE, Turkey Decem-
Der 24.-Eleven persons have been ar
rested in Stamboul on a charge of
plotting against Mustafa Kemal Four
women were among them, including
Kadrieh Hanem, who recently returned
from Angora, and her sister, Fatma
Hanem. None of these prisoners is
prominent.
It has been established that this plot
against the President by Royalist SYM
pathizerS is not connected. with the ar
rest last week of 20 persons charged
with plotting for the escape of pris-
oners. These last were taken into Gus
tody at Broussa.
Evening star., 1928-12-24
ST0pMATC0 C0L0./

The new safe way to heal head
and chest colds does away with
all doping. Simply ask your
druggist for a jar Of WHYTE.
FOX No. 2. Apply and inhaIe
for instant relief. Ideal for children
heals and soothes without upset.
ting the stomach.
Evening star., 1928-12-24

Hongkong, China, shipped more
than 100000 worth of feathers to this
country in the past IL months.
Evening star., 1928-12-24
CHILDREN GIVE $35, 900.

A Christmas gift of $4,000 from the
100000 children of the Junior Red
Cross to provide hot lunches for the
rest of the school year for the children
of Porto Rico who suffered in last Sep
TENDERS hurricane was announced yes
terday by the American Red Cross.
Over $4,000 boxes of gifts. made up
In schools in every State, also will be
distributed to homeless children in the
Florida hurricane district.
Evening star., 1928-12-24
PASSENGERS ROB DRIVER.
Fred Beavers, colored, Reports
Loss of $3.50 and Taxicab.

Fred Beavers, colored driver for the
Howard Taxicab Co., reported to police
last night that he was held up and his
cab and $3.50 in cash stolen by two
colored passengers.
He said the two men hired him and
directed him to drive to New Jersey
avenue and M street southeast. Just as
he reached the given destination. he
said, one drew revolver and demand
ed his money, and then put him out
of the cab. Neither cab nor bandits
have been found.
Akron, Calf. $1,000. 900 Firestono
Evening star., 1928-12-24

Foot ball netted Yale $543,O0O this
NaAGNNh ------....
Evening star., 1928-12-24

Akron, Calf, $7,OOO,OOO Firestonc
plant was opened the other day.
Evening star., 1928-12-24
10000 JAM DOWNTOWN
IN BUYING SPLURGE;
TRAFFIC is TIED UP

Continued From First Page.)
The Alaskan. (Petersburg, Alaska) 1926-1932, 1928-03-23

when anything comes from that
center of love, cheer and hospital
ity,-and comes without effort as
it did this time-only sticks If
sodden wood couldn't appreciate it.
Some time-and we hope soon.
Wrangell may come this way We
won't promise that we'll be so good
an entertainer, nor so successful
as a hostess, but we'll certainly do
our little best to prove that our
welcome is unadultered and meant
to please. So here's to you, Wran-
CELL, for your wealth of cheer and
your splendid construction of com
radeship.
The Alaskan. (Petersburg, Alaska) 1926-1932, 1928-03-23

of any individual or minority or
yanizations, for this request comes
from very inconsequential bureau
Gratis in Alaska and from no other
source. Both parties in the com
ing campaign have declared in un
mistakable terms against this prac-
tice in violation of our Organic Act.
So I am appealing to you to recog-
nize our Constitution as being just
sacred as the Constitution of any
of your States and to refuse this
repeal.
ITO repeal this provision is 3imp-
ly the entering wedge on the part
of the bureaucracy of Alaska, where
today it virtually dominates the
Territory-this is an entering wedge
to the destruction Of local self-gov-
eminent and the establishment Of
uper-bureaucracy in that Terri
tory" (Applause)
After a few more questions and
replies, and in an answer to john
son, of Washington, in which Sutk-
erland said he had to make compro-
misses with Territorial Committees
that were not always agreeable,
Curry came back with reply that
Sutherland was speaking an un-
truth. The Delegate from Alaska
said then that he'd let that remark
be considered in it's vote on the Cur
ry bill.
The question was taken, and on
a division demanded by Mr.. Curry.
there were opposed to the bill 1870.
for the bill IL.
This vote is 80 overwhelming
against bureaucratic manipulation
of our Territorial affairs that il
should put a decided crimp in any
more Parks schemes of annulling
the Constitution of Alaska. So far
so good, now it is up to the next
| n
Controller Bill.
The Alaskan. (Petersburg, Alaska) 1926-1932, 1928-03-23
WITH GREAT HEART AND GLAD
HAND

Those who visited Wrangell dur
ing the recent basket ball champion
ship games between Petersburg and
Junea, have returned home Ill
putfed up with the welcome hand
ed out by the Wrangellites. All
day Monday-and since-it has been
the big topic on the streets.
Don't forget" we have been
| repeatedly admonished, ito hand
it to Wrangelll for the good TINA
she handed out to u.s."
And tell Wrangell we'll not for
get her gifts, her program Of en-
tertainment nor her unbeatable sys-
tenn of digging up an immensely of
hospitality that hasn't been equal
ed in this neck Of the woods at any
time"
ANY one who didn't have a thor
oughly enjoyable time on this visit
must have been troubled with a bad
liver or a disposition so sour that
vinegar is the Quintessence of sac
charm in comparison"
Nov, remember, you pencil push
ers and key maulers, if you don't
say something real nice about the
manner those Wrangell folk kissed
us on both cheeks and said thew
loved us, Well quit your darned
paper, so we shall"
So there you are. 1t seems that
it stands us in hand to say some
thing in appreciation even though
we don't know just what words to
use to cover a general assemblaee
of this kind where the welcome
and cordially were so far beyond
the ordinary. But the overwhelm-
ling evidence is that Wrangell, in
her very quietly arranged plan of
greeting, has done more to rivet
the good fellowship Of the two
towns than tons of chamber Of
commerce propaganda might do, or
the soaring words of best speakers
hope for.
The whole affair from start to
Iglorious goodbye was from the
bottom Of Wrangell's heart. And
The Alaskan. (Petersburg, Alaska) 1926-1932, 1928-03-23
NIX ON BLUEBEARD
radeshtp.

Down in Phoenix, Arizona, the P. :
T. A. has resoluted against old Blue
beard. They characterize the tale
as detrimental and degrading and
they want him deleted, cut out of
the text books and slaughtered, as
he butchered his many wives We
remember running across a copy Of
the story Of the old scout when we
attended little backwoods school
in the somewhat misty pass of years.
We remember that We took no in
terest in our studies until we fol-
lowed Bluebeard through from be-
ginning to end. It strikes us now
that we were greatly excited and
felt keenly for his woman folk. We
don't know that the story made US
any the worse for the reading Of it.
On the contrary, we grew a great
dislike for the killer the while we
nourished broad affection for the
ladies Of his time. Really, we think
the story helped rather than harmed.
The Alaskan. (Petersburg, Alaska) 1926-1932, 1928-03-23
TO SAVE BLOATED FORTUNES
FROM TAXATION

Congressman William Green, OF
Iowa, ~ years old, has been given
a berth on the Federal Court OF
Claims by President Coolidge. Out
wa2dly, this is just ordinary. In
wardly, it is one of the Coolidge 81
lent moves to place in the hands Of
Andrew Mellon bunch of aces
and gives the rich and arrogant So
cretary of the Treasury the top
hand in his move to cut the Federal
inheritance tax. Silent Coolidge!
The Alaskan. (Petersburg, Alaska) 1926-1932, 1928-03-23
TT WOULD BE PLENTY

If Delegate to Congress-, Dan
Sutherland. had accomplished moth
ing else in the past two years Of
office holding than that of blowing
the Parks Federal Bubble to pieces
had he done nothing else, he is
entitled to reelection on that alone
The Alaskan. (Petersburg, Alaska) 1926-1932, 1928-03-23
RAILROAD VALUE

SINCE 1913 the Interstate Com
merce Commission has been work,
ing on placing a valuation on the
railroads of the country. The val
uation dates range between 1914
and 1919 and the cost runs to $3.50,
100000. 1t costs an awful lot to
find out what something else cost,
doesn't it?
The Alaskan. (Petersburg, Alaska) 1926-1932, 1928-03-23

Subscribe for THE ALASKAN
The Alaskan. (Petersburg, Alaska) 1926-1932, 1928-03-23

Advertise in THE ALASKAN.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-29

Yukon in port westbound Was scheduled to sail at 4l,f. a fl n..nnnn
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-29
YUKON IS IN PORT
 FROM SOUTH TODAY

The Yukon. Capt. Charles Glass. cock, reached Juneau at , o'clock this morning with two days mail and the following passengers from the south:
 Mrs. M. M. Bradley, II. r. Co., hen, Mrs. F. Conn, Iyor Conn, Dr. and Mrs. l.. F. Dawes, Mrs. A, M. Geyer, John Geyer, Robert Geyer, Ruth Geyer. c. w. Hawkes. worth, William MeAllister, N. M Richardson, L. s. Robe Pearl Stephens, K. B Stevens, W. F. Snyder and wife, II. F. Snyder, Mrs. H. J. Thompson, Bill Turoff, Bill Duely and three steerage from Seattle.
 Mrs. A. Raudstein. F. F.. Pratt, John Rustgard, Tom Mooney, Ida Westblom. Agnes Panneck, Hal Harris, Tom Parker, Dorothy Trayers, Edna Scott, Gay La Bar, Etta Boyce, Edna Hopkins and P. O. Witner from wayports.
 The steamer sailed from here for the Westward at 3:30 o'clock this afternoon. Before leaving she loaded 10000 box shocks for the Premier Packing Com pany at Stevens Creek.
 Passengers leaving were: M. F. Le Blanc, w. F. Irwin, J. H. Brokaw, R. B. Muchmore, M. Baker, H. c. Feldrum, John w. Meggitt, r. D. Whitner and one steerage for Cordoya; Art Miller and two steerage for Letouche'; one stcerage for Valdez, D. H. Gillette, Malcolm Elliott, John w. Jones, c. V. Kay, II. II. Bark esne, George F. Weisel, George H. Woodler, Miss Lorine Harris, Thornton Rogers and wife, A. E.. Datin, Mrs. McBoatwright and three steerage for Seward; Marie Phillips and Anna Azuyak for Alitak.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-29

THE EMPIRE HAS THE I.ARG- EST, MOST UP-TO-DATE AND BEST EQUIPPED JOB PRINTING PLANT IN ALASKA.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-29
MARGNITA RETURNS
 FROM SITKA ROUTE

The Margnita, Capt. H. M. Pet erson, arrived in port from Sitka, Petersburg and wayports at S:30 o'clock this morning. Salmon have not yet made their appear ance in the Cape Ommaney dis trict, according to reports brought in, although herring are plentiful.
 Passengers for Juneau were: G. Katich from Chichagof; w Weav- CT. Ed Williams and Mrs. John Murphy from Tenakee; Hazel Jensen, H. H. Waller and Mrs. Okabi from Hawk Inlet; F. H. Clark from Hoonah; Mrs. Charles Otteson from Funter Bay; MT. and Mrs. c. D. East from Sitka.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-29
Marine News
Steamer Movements
 NORTHBOUND

Yukon in port westbound. Was scheduled to sail at 2 this afternoon.
 SCHEDULED SAILINGS Princess Alice scheduled to sail from Vancouver May % at g D. m. Admiral Evans scheduled to sail from Seattle May 30 at 10 a. m.
 Alaska scheduled to sail from Seattle June 2 at a. III. Admiral Rogers scheduled to sail from Seattle May 31 at 10 a. m.
 Alameda scheduled to sail from Seattle June al 9 ?. m.
 SoUTHBoUND SAIlINGs Admiral Watson scheduled southbound about 10 a. m. tomorrow.
 Aleutian southbound about , D. III. tomorrow. Queen scheduled southbound about Friday 6 D. m.
 LOCAL SAiLiNGS Marenita scheduled to leave for 3itka ana way ports at s o'clock Wednesday night. Virginia W sails for Chicbagof and way ports al 6 c'c.ock every Wednesday night. For Chatham Straits route ar 10 o'clock every Saturday night.
 America First leaves every Wednesday at l D. m. for Petersburg and Rake and wayports.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-29
NoTic- TO MARINERS

Keku Strait Strait Bca- con, 2, established May 23, 1928, i8 q red triangular daymark on a galvanized iron pipe spindle set into the rock. in place O. Keku Strait Buoy, 2 which was discon- t.nued same date.
 Prince William Sound-Hanks Island Rock Gas and Bell Buoy l, reported extinguished May 25, 1928, will be relighted as soon as practicable.
 Evans Bay Evans Bay Buoy 1, reported missing May 2. 1928, will be replaced as soon as prac- ticable.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-29
FISH PRICES

Twelve vessels arrived at Se- attle yesterday with 11S.0G0 pounds and prices averaged 12A and cents.
 There were no sales yesterday at Ketchikan.
 At Prince Rupert prices high were 1070 and ' cents. low 9.5O and 5 cents. One hundred and fifty-four thousand pounds were sold.
 Salmon prices at ketchikan were "A, Il and ' cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-29
QUEEN HERE
 BOUND NORTH
Brings Eighteen Passen- gers to Juneau on First
 Trip of the Season

Steamer Queen. Capt. Victor Enquist, on the first trip of the 1928 season, arrived in port at 1 o'clock this morning from the south. She brought two days mail and the following passengers for Juneau:
 l Mrs. Carl Anderson, George A. Boodler, Mrs. J. K. Campbell, Miss Jean Dugger, Miss E. Fra ser, Henry Hansen, Miss Helen Larson, David Morgan, R. B. Muehmore, H. r. Preston, c. F. Rhind, Mrs. Norman Sjurson, M. 5. Wilson, A. Van Mayern. MT. and Mrs. Albert G. Vogt and two steerage.
 After discharging freight she sailed on the Triangle Tour at a. m. with the following: Ed Fay for Haines; MT. and Mrs. r. D. Webster, Ward McAllister, w. G. Thompson, o. w Ashby ana T. H. Ashby for Skagway; G. w. Tozier and II. J. Hodgins for Sit ka; Sophia Isaacson for Hood Bay.
 The Queen is scheduled to re- turn here enroute south at D. m.s Friday. She is calling at Fun ter Bay and Hood Bay as well as regular ports of call.
 Officers on the steamer are as follows: Victor Enquist, captain; P. II. Karbbe and A. A Obert, pilots; P. s. SuteA first officer; II. T. Brewer, second officer; E. B. Nelson, third officer; l.. B. Harris, freight clerk and c. H. Seitz, assistant; c. D. Harland, chief engineer and R. E. Rasmus- sen and E. H, Russel, assistants; w. E. Pitts, steward; c. l.. Green, seccnd steward; Mrs. May Gour ley, stewardess; T. r. Walling- ford, storekeeper; R. o. Delano and Rudolph Niemi. radio opera tors; II. c. Rowland, purser.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-29
TIDES TOMORROW
DIANA BRINGS FISH

The Diana, Capt. Harold Grim stead, arrived in port today with 2.OOO pounds of halibut which sold to the San Juan fish buyer, Wallis George, at S1a and 5.30 cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-29
THE EMPIRE IS THE MEDIUM

Through which the general public can always have its wants supplied
 Closing time for classified advertisements: 2 P. RI.
 Closing time for display sd- verii,ements: Il 4. N.
 Ten cents per line first in- sertion.
 Five cents for con dnuous sub sequent insertion.
 Count five average words to the line.
 Minimum charge, 50 cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-29
C0RDOvA MOOSE OFFICERS

Frank A Jones has been in- stalled as Dictator of the Moose Lodge at Cordova. Other officers are John G. Johnson, ,Vice-Dicta- tor; Damon Halferty, Junior Past Dictator; John Morrison, Prelate; ; A. McCrimmin, Sergeantat-Arms; James Curarn and Robert Swalls, Guards, and B. Ray Dyson, Joe Whitehead and Tom Vevig, Trus- tees.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-29

6ld papers tor sale al rns Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-29

Ramona by Gunsky. Anderson Music Shoppe. adv.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-05

z" ether trappers, he would then ba
 assured of sufficient money for a
 grub-stake. And in turn the prospec-
 ;'. would become game warden
 The fur business Is really hurting Alaska, MT. Millett said, for the trap pola and fur men, on the average, discourage prospectors from entering their districts; they do not want to see the country developed This, least, should be worthy of a trial, <. said, and in conclusion, MT. Mile : edded, providing this should be put inte effect and was found not to be 3 'plicable, the prospectors and min $ themselves would be the first to D,+ their shoulders to the wheel to hA~, the law revoked.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-05

Buckingham the Alaskan of today has nothing but the most profound resrect for the real settlers of their homeland
 In concluding his remarkably fine speech he recited a poem written many. many years ago by Gerald Brennan, a member of the Puck staff. TIC poem was written solely with reference to John D. Crimmons, out starding Irishman of the Tammauy Hall regime, and wealthy New York contractor. MT. Crimmons had arrived in the United States from Ireland. a barefoot, homeless, migrant boy, Through persistent industry he rose to great height, and after reaching the pinnacle he forgot his friends duriEg the days of diversity. This was the background chosen as the plotif for Brennan's poem, entitled "The Objectionable Sin" MT. Froth ingham rendered it perfectly, literally sperking. A round of applause burst out az he took his chair.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-05

MT. Buckingham, who for the third tine favored the Chamber with 3 talk, paid the old--timers and pioneers of Alaska wonderful tribute. Surely"
 he said, "the real old-timers in the world must all be in Alaska, for here it is quite evident they are still genu- ine,' And it is very apparent to MT.