davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-23
BEGIN HERE TODAY

BEGIN HERE TODAY
JUDITH GRANT, beautiful
artists model. shares her Green.
wich village apartment with
CHUMMY MORLEY. = lovely girl
whose mind has been . blank ever
since ALAN ATEYNE, her lover.
disappeared seven years ago.
Steyne come back but Chummy
fails to recognize him. meanwhile !.
he and Judith fall In love, and he
tells her that he never loved
CAummy and never knew Chummy
loved him. However. when Chum.
my her memory and
recognizes him. he feels bound to
her because Of her years Of suf.
fering, and asks her 10 marry
him. judith has aroused the in
fatuation Of BRUE GIDEON. rich
hnancier. who Offers to star her
in . musical show. She agrees,
and prepares to take dancing les.
SONS Of GUARvENIUS, the great
dancing teacher. who II Impressed
with her talent. Alan. meanwhile.
tells Chunlmy that judith ought
not to have to work for . living.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XVI
CHUMMY smiled tenderly at
~ Alan's vehemence In declaiming
Judy should not work.
"Still, 1t will be splendid, Alan,
II Judy makes a great name as a
dancer. OF course. she's wonder
full"
II can't see that it's much good
to be gaped at by big. vulgar
crowds" he answered testify.
She gazed at him in surprise. and
he pulled himself together.
Look here, Clarissa," he went on
in some embarrassment. you're
Just al bad. Look how you pinch
and scrape and live like a beggar,
and never let me do anything for
you at all. II you come out with
me. you always eat the cheapest
things, and insist on sitting in the
cheapest seats at theaters. I don't
think either you or Judy ought to
60 on living in those dreadful
rooms. ! wish you'd realize that
I'm we'll OF. I've more than $4,000
a year. and the little place in
Maine"
Chummy's lovely cheeks glowed.
"Oh, Alan, I'm pining to SEQ the
dear place in Maine! I think you're
right. It would be lovely IL Judy
would give up the idea Of dancing
and come and live with us when we
are married"
1T would be a splendid idea," he
said; "but 1t wouldn't solve the
problem now. What we want to
do is to prevent Judy from killing
herself at the present moment"
Il know that" Chummy an.
swered. her golden-brown eyes
meeting his in a look Of quietly
rapturous delight. "I'll do what I
can. Alan. I'll try to make her
come home to lunch, and make a
point of being there myself, or I'll
go out with her somewhere. I'll
simply force her to allow me- to
help her. 90 that she needn't work
90 d~readfully hard"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-23

william Watson Clark, left -hander,
with the Brooklyn Robins, won SO
games and lost 4 by scores Of 10,
while pitching for Mississippi uni
versity.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-23
ly explain what apoplexy Is and u
there Is q cure for It,"
Answer: Apoplexy Is q sudden
@@&zAk'

DR.. Mccoy will gladly answer
personal questions on health and
diet addressed to him, care Of
The Tribune.
Enclose q stamped addressed
envelope for reply.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-23

More than 1000, 100000 Of Ger.
many's money Is invested abroad.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-23

QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Apoplexy
Question: K. Y. z. writes: "Kind-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-24

GEVAERT FILMS AT ALASKA SCENIC VIEWS adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-24

SAN FRANCISCO, April 24.- Chinatown, with it's chamber of commerce, stock and telephone ex- changes, and civic uplift bodies, has taken to another Caucasian practice with gusto.
 The telegraph, with its auto matic tape machine and speed, has captivated the fancy of the Chinese who now file more than 100 mes sages and cables daily in their own language
 In the only office of it's kind in the new world, three Chinese and four messengers handle the Oriental business of the largest Chinatown in the country.
 Messages are accepted in Chinese characters, tolls are added by an abacus and patrons are greeted in sing-song tones of the Oriental tongue. Messages are received in English, translated to Chinese, and delivered.
 If desired, the Chinese charac- ters are transcribed to the mes sage.
 Jimmie Lee, messenger boy for eight years, and now manager, is assisted by Bessie Loo and Rosa line Wong in translating, dispatch ing and receiving messages. The three are American educated, Miss Loo being a university graduate.
 Always discreet, the Chinese have taken kindly toward the new office and particularly those who splurge in stocks. Through native-tongueo office they are able to transact business on Wall Street.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-24
WORLD WAR INCIDENT RECALLED PALACE FILM

When the Armistice ended the World War a young German army officer returned to Berlin to find loyal troops and revolutionists bat ting in the streets. On his way to call on girl he was mistaken for revolutionist and fired upon by a machine gun crew. Throwing away a bouquet of flowers he was carrying, the officer threw him. self to the pavement and crawled to safety.
 A few months ago the former German officer, Carl Von Hart man, now a motion picture actor was acting in scene with Gilbert Roland, leading man in Norma Tal- madge's latest United Artists pie ture, "The Woman Disputed d, which comes to the Palace theatre tonight. As he and Roland walked in front of a squad of Austrian soldiers he recognized among the extras the leader of the machine gunners who fired on him in the German capital ten years ago. The machine gunner was Hans Won Feurberg, who also is appear ing in "The Woman Disputed" Ii was the first time Von Haartmar and Von Feurberg had seen eacf other since that exciting day neal the Brandenberger Gate in Der lin. Both exhibited such surprise at the mutual recognition that Di- rector Henry King had to retaks the scene.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-24
Attractions At Theatres
BIG MUSICAL REVUE
 AT COLISEUM TONIGHT

A musical revue with a college setting, which projects audibly the verve and sparkle of campus life, is the vehicle for Lois Morans debut in Fox Movietone singing, dancing and talking screen role. The picture is Words and Music 2 It opens at the Coliseum tonight. Talented youngsters from campuses and dancing schools, together with noted entertainers from the legiti- mate stage, form the supporting cast.
 Co-featured with Miss Moran are Tom Patricola and David Percy, while Helen Twelvetrees, Frank AL bertson and Elizabeth Patterson have prominent roles. Patricola is the widely known eccentric hoofer of George Whites Scandals" Miss Twelvetrees, previous to her ap- pearance in the Fox Movietone talker, "The Ghost Talks" had been III cll, All fAlilCl iCdll dSCoy; Broadway and Roulette" all New York legitimate plays. Percy is well remembered as the baritone in the Fox Movietone Follies of 1929 and the singing Scottish SOL dier in "The Black Watch"
 Eight song numbers are included, also. They range from snappy dance tunes to haunting love bal lads. William m Kernell, Harlan Thompson, Dave Stamper and Con Conrad, Sidney D. Mitchell and Archie Gottler wrote the songs. All are famous Tin Pan Alley" boys
 Miss Moran is said to reveal a charming soprano voice, with a sweetness and appealing quality that establishes her as one of ~the best prospects yet discovered fol the singing screen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-24

statement on information given him by Yukon officials.
 During the past week the Secre : tary's office has received and an- swered 40 letters of inquiry, Secre- tary Walmsley told the Chamber. A letter was received from Karl K. Katz, Alaska representative of the Northern Pacific Railway, ac- Iknowledging the Chambers resolu- ton of appreciation relative to the naming of one of its transcontin-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-24
A. L. AUXILIARY IS
 SPONSORING DANCE
 TO BE GIVEN MAY l

The annual May Day dance will be given May 1 under the auspices of the American Legion Auxiliary in Elks Hall. Music will be fur nished by the Juneau Amusement Company's orchestra the Gloom Chasers.
 The hope chest, to be awarded as a prize, is now on exhibition in one of the show windows at the Thomas Hardware Company.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-24

law, and, in fact, to much more stringent search and seizure laws than are proposed for Alaska, it would seem that careful inspection of these State laws warrants one in assuming that proper en- forcement of our law relating 10 furs and fur animals requires en- actments similar to those of the several States"
 He quoted extracts from tha game laws of several States to show the extent to which some of them had gone in the matter of search and seizure.
 Appoint Mrs. Tilden On the recommendation of the Committee on Tourist Advertising. M. D. Williams, Chairman, the Chamber today approved the ap- pointment of Mrs. Iva Tilden by the Executive Committee to have charge of the Information Bureau this summer. She will take charge on June 1, when the bureau is opened, and take care of the work through the months of June, July and August.
 F. w. Harris, of the Harris Hard ware Company, which last year put in an advertising signboard on Glacier Highway, has voluntarily notified the Chamber he was re- moving the board and approved of the Chambers effort to keep that highway free from such signs, the Chamber was informed today. With MT. Harris's action leading the way, the Chamber adopted resolution thanking him for his action and urging all it's members and non- member merchants and others to refrain from such installations. The Chamber went on record as disap- proving the defacement of scenic routes by the display of advertising bill boards, etc., anywhere mythe Territory. M
 This position was endorsed by the local American Legion post in a communication c.eiyed by the Chamber in which the veterans of- fered their assistance in any way possible.
 Start City Improvement
 The City's annual improvement work will be started about May ] or as soon as the frost leaves the ground sufficiently to permit 1t Mayor T. B. Judson told the Cham Der. He expects to put on a crew about May to put in new sewers and street work will follow as quick ] ly as possible.
 This was in response to a move ment by the Chamber to get work of that nature started as soon a: possible to relieve current unem- ployment and to get the streets II shape for traffic before the tourisf season.
 Work on the new small boat floai at the breakwater will start shortly according to c. T. Gardner, Chair man of the Committee on Loca Industries The Federal Govern ment has called for bids on it's sec tion of this float and these will b'
 T.. opened on April 25, Major Malcolm Elliott said. Funds are avallabi for the construction of 150 feet o float for local Federal bureaus ant this will be built this year, in co operation with the City's float de velopment program, he added. Tn Chamber, he said, can rest assures that the new float will be put Il this season.
 Committee Appointed
 Tn compliance with the reques of Mrs. Marie A. Skuse, Chairmal of the Better Homes Week Commit tee by appointment of Presider
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-24

Hoover, a special committee from the Chamber was appointed to ward prizes to merchants for window dis plays. Those appointed by Presi- dent H. c. Watson as announced by E. M. Goddard, presiding at to- days meeting, were: M. s. Whit tier, Chairman, M H. Sides, H. O. Adams, J. B. Burford and c. C.. Saunders.
 R. E. Robertson, Chairman of the Chambers Cornerstone Laying Committee, reported that the cere- mony was fixed for next Tuesday between and p. m. The Ma : sonic bodies in charge of the cere- mony have arranged an appropriate program.
 Is Alaska Enthusiast | Alaska is the land that God remembered" not the one He for got, declared Rev. Philip Bauer, Douglas minister, who was guest of the Chamber today. He is an enthusiast about the country, and, as a lecturer for several months covering the interior States of the country, he delivered hunderds of talks on the Territory and it's nat ural resources.
 God has remembered Alaska with great natural resources and the most wonderful scenery in the world" he declared. But there is a dense ignorance prevalent regard ing the Territory throughout the country; a false conception based on either lack of knowledge or on incorrect, inaccurate information lfrom unreliable sources.
 Rev. Bauer was for three years chaplain of the Oregon State Peni- Itentiary. After that he spent two years in a pastorate at Nome, fol- lowing which he represented his church on a tour of the States in the interest of the Layman' Missionary Movement He came tc Douglas recently. He will be g guest of the Chamber again nex' week and talk on the Eskimos oi the Far North and exhibit a col lection of Eskimo curios.
 HilIard Is Guest
 T I Hillard veteran Custom. officer who has been stationed fo' years at Eagle on the upper Yukoz River, was also the guest of tn Chamber today. Less than twt per cent of the liquor sold in Yu : kon Territory is purchased by Am erican tourists, he said, passing hi
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-24
DELEGATE NOT
 IN ACCORD ON
 CAME LAW BILL
Tells Chamber Amend ment on Search and Seiz-
 ures Needed in Territory

(Continueo rom Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-24
GUILD GoODIE SALE

The Goodie Sale which was to have been held by Trinity Church Guild next Saturday in the Malony Building, has been unavoidably postponed on account of the fire.
 adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-24
COLORS IDENTIFY LOCOMOTIVES

LONDON -. The Great Western Railway of Great Britain is known as "the chocolate and cream line" Colored discs identify the various types and weights of locomotives.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-24
WOMAN'S MISSIONARY
 SOCIETY WILL MEET
 TOMORROW AFTERNOON

The Presbyterian Wornan's Mis- sionary Society will meet Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the church parlors. Mrs. T. w. White
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-24

ental trains "The Alaskan" bv that route He said he expected to be in Juneau in the near future.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-24
LODE CLAIM LOCATION
 NOTICES

Both American and Canadian forms at The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-24

will lead the devotion Ms Herman will give a boo review and Mrs. 0. c. Saunder VII fe- port on the recent meeting st ~ chikan. Refreshments vii De effsa by Mrs. H. L. RedlingshA aa all members are requested to oeted the meeting.
 Burley, Ida, has q potat1 atofa2s building capable of hciainG " 100000 uounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-14

M. B. One Hundred Points In Et-
quette. BQQ-H7S.
Richardson. Mrs. A. 6. The Brides
Book of Etiquette BOO Rs96b.
Literary Criticism.
Adams, A. B. and N. 3. Contemporary
Spanish Literature in English Trans
lation. ZWY40-Ad IL.
Bremen, R1ca. Ten Modern PoetA.
ZYP-B756t.
Brown. I. J. @. First Player. 1928.
zYD-B7es.
Carpenter. F.. I. Emerson and Asia.
ZYA-Em378ca
De La Mare, w. J. Desert Islands and
Robinson Crusoe. ZYA-D364d.
Krutch, J. w. Five Masters. zY-Ks4s.
In the Technology Division.
Beard, Patten. Adventures In Dish
Gardening. RIS-B383.
Carrel, I. w. comp. The Beagle Stand
ard, With interpretations. RKTD-
The Estate stove Co., Hamilton, Ohio.
Electric Cookery. RZ-Es82.
Holmes, H. N. General Chemistry.
LO-H733g.
Joslin, r. r. Chasing Eclipses. Lv-J7s.
Pattison, F. A. Interior Wiring, Elec-
trio Signals. TGDz-P27.
Pitman, Sir Isaac. New Standard
Course in Shorthand. ZF-P6S7n.
Plummer. w. C. National Retail Credit
Survey. HKDA-P73n.
Teale, E w. The Book Of Gliders.
SZP-T22.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-14

Redwood, w. Va; Mrs. Hewlett
Wright, Mrs E. w. Briggs, Mrs. w. A.
Ross. Mrs. w. j. La Varre and Mrs
E. F. Wilson, field secretary Of the
Delphian Society.
Mrs. Ruth H. SnodgraSs gave q vocal
selection. Mrs. Law, the hostess, served
luncheon. The president, Mrs. Charles
F. Schoonmaker, spoke. A toast to
Delphian was given by Mrs. Wilson,
followed by speeches in prose and rhyme
by Mrs. Arabelle H. Norton and Mrs.
Robert j. Bates.
Kit Carson WOman'S Relief Corps met
at Soldiers, Sailors and Marines club
house, Mrs. Margaret v. Marsh, presi-
dent, presiding. The following officers
were elected: President, Miss Eta P.
Moore; senior vice president, Mrs. Mary
H. Wingate; junior vice president. Mrs.
Sarah Mcmillan; chaplain, Mrs. Tillie
d. Entriken; treasurer, Miss Augusta B.
Palmer (er-elected); conductor, Mrs.
Margaret " Marsh guard, Mrs. Edith
r. Denbroeder, and secretary, Mrs.
Louise Watson (reappointed) delegates
to convention, Mrs. Anna j. Marks,
Mrs. Sophie Bergner, Mrs. Alma w.
Dorsey, Mrs. Minnie Oxley, Mrs. Edith
Bugbee and Mrs. Leona Feathers.
A parcel post party will be held De-
cember II at 8 pm. and regular meet
ing omitted.
Owing to change in schedule, begin
ing January the corps will meet on
the first and third Fridays Of the
month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-14
NEWS OF THE CLUBS

west section as near as possible to tNe
fish market.
The Eagle Wings Flying Club, flying
corps of the club, will be the guests OF
the Business Women'S Council at the
Church of the Covenant December 16
at s o'clock. Lieut.. Louis NJ. Rawlins
jr, Air Corps, Maryland National Guard
vice president of the club and instructor
of the clubs ground school, and Howard
Behr, the clubs flying instructor; Mrs
Peggy Hoffman, E. James Francis and
G. Newell Atkinson will speak. Mrs
Lyle B. Steever is chairman.
The club will enter skit presented
by Ida G. Mattingly, Grace Ross Cham
berlin and Florence Christman of the
Community Drama Guild, December Is
at Wilson Normal School
The Makeup Clinic by Denis Con-
nell, will be held at the club Wednesday
evening.
ZOnta CIub.-Mrs. Florence Sindell
who holds the classification of vocal
Soloist, entertained the members at the
luncheon Wednesday. Guests were
Mrs. Augusta E. Ingram, Mrs. Sarah
E. Sumner and Miss Ida Larson of
Washington and Mrs. Thomas Moore OF
Baltimore.
Mrs. Alice Mary Dodd of the United
States Chamber of Commerce was re-
ceived as a new member.
Mrs. William T. Reed gave a dinner
Tuesday at the Dodge Hotel for the
president of the club, Miss Gertrude
Van HoeSen, and the board members
This was followed by reception at
Mrs. Reeds home, on Cathedral avenue,
for the members of the club and a few
friends.
A musical program was given by Miss
Frances GuteliuS, Wilbur Sindell, Mrs.
Raymond Dickey and Mrs. Freitag and
George Myers.
The guest speaker at next Wednes-
days luncheon will be Mrs. Frank
Clark of Washington.
The club will give a Christmas party
in the garden house of the Dodge Hotel
December 81 for members, former
members and guests.
Chapter ii, p. E. o. SiSterhOOd, met
Tuesday evening at the home of Miss
Helen Winter in the Kenesaw. The
meeting was opened by the president,
Mrs. Robert Ferguson, and the devo-
lions were conducted by the chaplain,
Mrs. G. A. Cornelson. The officers of
Chapter A were guests and included
Mrs. Bailey, president; Mrs. Bixby, Mrs.
Hutton and Miss Elizabeth johnson.
Miss Calf Of Chapter &c, Iowa, was
also guest.
AlOysian CIub.-The Dance Commit
tee, under the leadership of Miss Anne
Vermillion, has complied arrangements
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-14

for the Christmas dance at the club
house, Al street, December II from 10
pm. to / am.
The chairman Of bowling. Miss
Mary Agnes Peck, held a meeting De-
cember of the team captains to COM
plete organization Of the teams which
will participate in the tournament to
be held on the club alleys.
Miss Katherine Doherty, club hostess.
opened to the members December 4 a
room for use of members who wish to
have a place to entertain their friends.
Mrs Marie Moran, director of social
activities and dramatics, outlined at
the business meeting held December 9
plans for the coming year.
The first round table discussion was
held Sunday afternoon. A program of
interest was planned for the meeting
January 4.
lie CercIe Francois de Washington
lies PrecieuSeS RidicuIes) was received
Wednesday evening by Nine. C. Angus
tus Simpson at her home, in the Wyom-
ing. The program was opened by piano
solos by Nine. Simpson. M. Henri Laz-
ard gave readings. Cello solos were
rendered by M. Dore Walten, who was
accompanied at the piano by Nine
Simpson. Nine. Manuel Cambouri gave
lCdohl6S' "A OoAieuy was presented Dy NJ.
and Nine. Pierre de Chauny, M. and
Nine. William j. Wallis, M william H
Calfee. M. Arthur Lebel, M. Henri
Lazard and M. Dore Walten. M. and
Nine. Gerald Gross and M William
H. Calfee were elected to membership.
The Woodbridge Book Club met at the
Woodbridge Branch Library Tuesday
morning with Mrs. C. j. Bovine, the
president, presiding, and Mrs. j. Beck
as the hostess. The meeting was opened
by the chaplain, Mrs. Mary Wingate.
Mrs. E. v. Bremen reported on the
Federation meeting.
Miss Mondereau, Mrs. Stanton, Mrs
Wormelle and Mrs. Donnel were elected
members. A motion was passed to
make bedside bags for patients at
read by Mrs. Ella Andrews, Mrs. c. E.
Charming and Mrs. o. E. Weinzey.
The International Association of Arts
and Letters has issued invitations for
Vergil celebation, to be held at Stone
leigh Court December 18 at $50 o'clock
The speakers will be DR.. j. j. Bluett
professor of Latin at Georgetown Uni
versity; DR.. Charles T. Smith, dean of
classical studies, George Washington
University, and DR.. William L. Corbin,
librarian of the Smithsonian Institu-
ton and professor Of literature Of the
American University.
This will be the first time the asso-
citation has devoted q literary salon to
a program Of poetry. Members and
friends are invited. Victor Russell,
president Of the association, will occupy
the chair.
Delphian SOciety.-Preceding the reg
ular study program, covering the Valley
Of the Trigris and Euphrates, the Ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-14
PUBLIC LIBRARY

Recent accessions to the Public
Library and lists of recommended read
ing will appear in this column every
Sunday.
Christmas Plays.
Frost. Lesley, ed. Come Christmas.
CRF-F92.
Moment, J. J. The Throne of David.
VYRC-M73t
Rittenhouse. George. comp. and ed
World Famous Christmas Songs
VYRC-R51 W.
Shay, Frank, ed. The Appleton Book
of Christmas PLAYS. YD-9Sh28ap.
Wilde. Percival. The Enchanted Christ
mas Tree. 1925. YD-W6443e.
Dancing.
Chalif, L. H. Music for Exercises in
Dancing 1923. VQ-C254mb.
Mason-Field School of Dancing, Gin
cinnati, Ohio The Maisonette
Dancing Made Easy. VQ-M38.
Sharp, Evelyn. Here We Go Round
1928. VQ-Sh29.
History.
Gibbs, Sir P. H, Since Then. FO79-
Mowat. R. B. The Wars of the Roses,
1377-147l. 1914. F4534-M87.
Sedgwick, H. D. Henry of Navarro
F3922-Se23.
Walsh, T. w. Isabella Of Spain, the
Last Crusader. F40-W 16.
Lives of Authors.
Care, j. NJ. Goethe. E-G558cE.
Creston, Dormer, pSeud. Andromeda in
Wimpole Street: The Romance of
Elizabeth Barrett Browning. E-B819c
DrinkWater, John. Pepys: His Life and
Character. E-P399d.
Forster, John. Life of Charles Dickens
Two volumes. 1927. E-D55foa
Putnam, Samuel. Francois Rabelais
Err 112p.
Rogers, Cameron. Cyrano. E-C997r.
Steel Byron. Sir Francis Bacon
E-B 1294st.
Van Doren, c. c. Swift. E-sw55v.
Etiquette.
Clarity, L. M. & Co., Inc, Boston.
Good Manners. BQP-G 10.
Koran, Mrs Kenneth, and Hahner, Mrs