davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-04-01
Chaplin Polls
rs Votes in
Germany

BERLIN, April GN.S0.
Max Schmeling, worlds heavy.
weight champion. polled five
times as many votes in the re-
cent presidential primaries as
former Crown Prince Friedrich
Wilhelm, it was revealed today
with publication of complete
balloting figures.
Schmeling garnered 500 votes
and the former Crown Prince
100. Charlie Chaplin received
25.
German election rules enable
voters to write in their own
candidatej on the primary bal
lots if none of the official can
didates suits them.
The Washington times., 1932-04-01
RECTOR POSED
AS SEX-ACTOR,
SAYS GIRL

LONDON, April l GN.S0-
The charge that the Rev. Harold
Francis Davidson. 60-year-old rec
tor of Stiffkey Church, Norfolk,
had posed as a retired actor"
to impress young girls Of his
acquaintance, was made today
during the clergyman's trial be-
fore a conSistory court on allega-
tions of immoral conduct.
Violet Lowe, formerly a wait
resS in a Chinese restaurant in
London, testified that on numer-
Gus occasions she had seen the
Rev. Davidson in the restaurant
in the company of Barbara Har-
ris, 10, whose charges against the
clergyman have been the high
lights of the trial thus far. Miss
Lowe said:
Sometimes they quarreled,
but it always ended with David
son making up with Barbara
and kissing her."
Miss Lowe charged that the
rector tried to "get friendly with
her. She said:
HE showed me lots of photo
graphs of girls he said he had
been with. He told me he had
been on the stage"
The clergyman, who is married
and has five children, flatly de-
nies the charges of immortality,
maintaining his only activities
with girls were in connection with
church rescue work.
The Washington times., 1932-04-01
NOBODY WANTS
HIS SR|CHES

The worldly possessions of E.
P. Scarborough, who is now doing
a 30-day term at Occoquan for
intoxication, rem ined today
spread before the gaze of curious
passersby at Tenth and D Streets
Northwest, where they occupy a
generous portion of the sidewalk.
Scarborough has been running
into tough luck. Not only is he
at Occoquan for the time being,
but his furniture and other
goods, which had been stored at
939 D St., we're moved into the
street following an eviction writ.
The police, therefore, are Won
dering what to do about it all.
Scarborough is willing to sell,
but nobody has appeared to buy.
The Salvation Army is thinking
it over.
The Washington times., 1932-04-01
Local Welsh Plan
Ri Fete Celebration

Under auspices of st. David's
Society of Washington and the
First Congregational Church, a
Welsh-American celebration Of the
Washington Bi-Centennial will be
held in the church Sunday at 1880
p. m. Among the speakers will be
Senator James j. Davis Of Penn
sylvania, of Welsh descent; Roy
st. Lewis, United States Assistant
Attorney General, and Col. Charles
I. Stengle, of the District Bi-Cen-
tennial Commission.
The Washington times., 1932-04-01
HOME TO COST $4,000

H. H. Mckinney was granted
a permit yesterday by Arling-
ton county authorities for the
erection of a dwelling house on
Oak Street, Clarendon, to cost
$4,000.
The Washington times., 1932-04-01
Fairfax to Maintain
Roads for Present

All road work in Fairfax county
will be continued by authorities
until it is determined whether or
not the county will enter the
State system of road maintenance
under the provisions of the Byrd
bill, authorities said yesterday.
The county will keep the pres
ent road force and continue mann
tenance work until July l when
it will be decided whether the
roads will be taken over by the
State
The Washington times., 1932-04-01
COAL MINES REOPEN

VANCOUVER, B. c., April l
0N.S0.-The coal mine at
Telkwa, British Columbia, on the
Prince Rupert line of the Cana
dian National Railways, has re-
sumed operations after a shut
down of several years.
The Washington times., 1932-04-01
CHAMBER TO ELECT

Officers and directors of the
Bethesda Chamber of Commerce
will be, named at the annual
meeting of the organization Mon
day night at 8 o'clock in the
auditorium of the county build
ing at Bethesda.
The Washington times., 1932-04-01
o. E. S. TO GIVE PARTY
Staff Photo

Silver Sping Chapter, No. 66,
Order of the Eastern Star, will
give a benefit card party in the
Masonic Temple, Silver Spring, at
8 p. M, April IL. Table and door
prizes will be given.
The Washington times., 1932-04-01
THIEF GETS 1870 DAYS

Convicted of petty larceny,
James F. Hill, colored, 80, 312 Elm
st. N. W., yesterday was sent to
Jail for 180 days by Police Court
Judge Isaac r. Hit.
The Washington times., 1932-12-13
SERVICE GROUPS
LISTED TO AID
/. RETIREMENT
McCIintic Bill Would Compel
Pay Contributions by Army,
Navy Men to Fund

A bill to require members of
the Army, Navy, Marine Corps.
and Coast Guard to contribute
part of their salaries for the es
tablishment of a retirement fund
for them was introduced in the
House by Representative James
v. McClintic CD of Oklahoma.
Under the terms of the bill, no
employe of the Government shall
be eligible for retirement pay
until there has been created a
fund derived from a percentage
payment of his salary.
Four Services Included
The word mo" changes the
old bill to include the Army,
Navy, Marine Corps and Coast
Guard.
So that those Of long standing
service might be protected, the
McClintic bill gives authority to
the department heads to collect
retroactive payments sufficient to
take care of those eligible for re-
tirement.
McClintic said today he has as
suranceS that his bill will be
I passed. He said for years mem.
berS of the Army, Navy, Coast
Guard and Marine Corps have re-
ceived retirement pay from the
Government without having con.
tributed one cent from their pay
for-it.
Held Favored Group
All other Government employees
have been forced to contribute
part of their pay if they desired
to participate in retirement pay.
He said that those hit in his bill
are better equipped to give up
part of their pay than any other
employees, because they get free
transportation, free hospitaliza.
ton and dentistry for themselves
and their families, free quarters
and purchase their foodstuffs at
cost price.
The Washington times., 1932-12-13
LEARNS To FLY
IN SIX HOURS

A pilots license from the De-
partment of Commerce is await
ing Miss Jeanne Richards, daugh-
ter Of Ralph W. Richards, of the
Geological Survey, upon her re-
turn to washington.
The license arrived at the Rich
ards home yesterday. Miss Rich
ards, now motoring back from
California with her father and
sister, Betty, will receive it for
her Christmas present.
Miss Richards, a debutante of
last season, passed the rigid ex-
animation after only six hours
experience as a "solo." She took
her instructions and examinations
at Coalings, Calf, from Charles
M. Potter, veteran army instruc-
tor and ian old friend Of her
fathers.
The Washington times., 1932-12-13
BONUS AND TAX
ON INCOMES
MATCHED
Patman Estimate for Maryland
Points to Stand-off of Two
Figures Over $31 100000

If the bonus were paid now to
Maryland war veterans the out
lay would be matched by contri-
buttons from income taxpayers
of the State, according to Repre-
sentative Patman CD of Texas.
author of a bill to pay the soldiers
bonus. A table placed in the
Congressional Record yesterday in.
cludes this indication.
Patman's table showed that
46,918 veterans in Maryland hold
bonus certificates on which the
Government still owes $31,l4O,-
525. It estimates that 7,105 in.
come taxpayers would contribute
$31. .285, 1893.
The table shows that 4,O96
Maryland veterans received ST.
TAG, 6,902 in disability compensation
in the 1882 fiscal year; disability
allowances were paid to 3,762,
totaling $707, ,9S4 and military and
naval insurance to 2,126, totaling
81, ,627, 1896.
The Washington times., 1932-12-13

my doctor advised
FIeischmann's
Yeast for my
sluggish system"
writes Mrs. John
Snyder, MGIbG.
N. Y. 1T proved
b to be the perfect
remedy"
The Washington times., 1932-12-13
RUSHE DENIED
! FAIR HEARING,
SAY FRIENDS
Long Standing Controversy
Brought to a Climax BY
+ HyattsViIIe Council

Noble F. Rushe, chief Of the
Hyattsville Volunteer Fire De-
partment and an officer of the
Maryland Firemen's Association,
was dismissed as chief by the
Hyattsville town council last
might after what his friends de-
6cribed as a drum-head court
martial.
Rushe, his friends say, was
given no opportunity to answer
charges that he had presided at
q fire department meeting at
which 1t was voted to ignore the
councils oruers; that he had re.
Ceived fund; from the county
association in violation of the
councils ordinance; that he had
dismantled fire apparatus and
had taken 1t out of town without
permission; that he had con-
tracted debts AGAINST the town,
and that he had mair1t; .ned the
department. as a closed corpora
tion,. to which only his friends
were admitted.
Court Fight Threatened
The custer Of Rushe started a
storm Of Indignation among the
firemen' and this morning it was
said the councils action would be
ignored and the matter taken to
court If necessary.
The council voted 4 to 4 on the
custer and the vote of Mayor Lem
uel L. Gray was necessary to break
. the tie. He voted for the resolu-
ton.
J. Wells Fainter, assistant chief
OF the department, was named by
the council to act until a perma-
nent chief is named. The office
was offered him last night out he
refused to accept it.
- Promise Protection
Firemen, who are behind
RIshe to the last man, made it
plain they did not intend to
stage a walk out and leave the
community without fire protec-
tion. Their fight, they said, is
with the town council.
The fight between the depart
ment and the council is of long
standing. Last spring, the council
sought to name another chief but
the firemen ignored that
''official" act. Some of the equip
ment is owned by the town,
which also owns the fire house.
The custer resolution was Of
fered by Councilman H. A. Har-
rison. He said the taxpayers
own the apparatus and maintain
the department and he feels the
council has the right, so far as
the town ordinance determines, to
control the department. He de-
Clined further comment.
The Washington times., 1932-12-13
PIT. A. SESSION

The Parent Teacher Association
of the Takoma-Silver Spring High
School will meet at the high school
tomorrow night at 8 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1932-12-13

"CatharticS cannot do this"
Stop weakening yourself with
artificial laxativeS drugs. Ezt
Fleiscbma1n'S Yeast!
Eaten regularly, three cakes a
day, Fleischmann'S Yeast will &C.
tually tone" and strengthen in.
testineS that have become weak.
ened through neglect.
Thus easy, natural elimination
offood residues is brought about.
PoiSonS are cleared away. The
system is cleansed, purified.
And when that happens, you
feel better in a hundred ways.
You're clearer skinned. Clearer
eyed. Clearer headed. Fit!
The Washington times., 1932-12-13
about HER gift

It will enhance her Christmas present many times if
what you buy shows that you have selected it with
hunted for with keen insight into her tastes her hob
bies and her personality.
Get her ONE gift she wants-some personal thing that
shows you know exactly what she likes. It may from
silk stockings fur coat-but whatever it is you will
find good guide to your buying in the advertising of
Washington stores in The Times. Shop these ads, then
shop the stores.
The Washington times., 1932-12-13
Dinner Meeting Set
By Arlington Women

A dinner meeting of the Busi-
ness and Professional Women's
Club of Arlington County will be
held Thursday night in the
George Mason Hotel, Alexandria,
1t was announced today by Mrs.
Millicent Willis, president. A Spe-
cial, program will be under direc-
tion of Mrs. Helen Collins, pro-
gram chairman.
The Washington times., 1932-12-13
Lyon Park Groups
Planning Minstrel

First rehearsal for the annual
Minstrel Show and Revue Of the
Lyon Park Citizens Association
and the Lyon Park Women's Club
will be held tomorrow night in
the Community House, according
to C. K. Lewis, director. Funds
from the show, which will be held
in January, will be devoted to
the building fund,
The Washington times., 1932-12-13
1O,9Q|8,O0Q IDLE.
SAYS A. T. OF [.
Harris Ewing Photo

The American Federation Of
Labor, in making public its latest
survey of unemployment condi-
tionS, estimated 1O,908, 900 persons
were unemployed at the end Of Oc-
tober. This was near the peak of
11,560,000 unemployed at the end
of August. The figure for Septem-
ber was 10,880,000.
The estimates were based on re.
ports from affiliated trade unions
over the country. There was one
note of optimism in the survey, as
follows:
Unemployment has increased
less this year than in any No:
vember since we have kept rec
OrdS. Usually 100000 persons
lost their jobs in OctOber-NOven-
ber. This year it is hoped eff.
forts to keep men at work may
. prevent much Of this winter
lay-Off."
The Washington times., 1932-12-13

You can get Fleischmann's Yeast
rich in vitaminS B, G and
D. at grocerS, restaurants,
soda fountains. Directions A
are on the label. T,1 il nOsV. Z
The Washington times., 1932-12-13
CHEVY CHASE YULE FETE

The Woman's Missionary So
ciety of the Chevy Chase Metho-
; dist Church will meet tonight at
the home of Mrs. William E.
Springer on West Lenox Street
for a special Christmas program.
The Washington times., 1932-12-13
states this Famous Doctor

HR GAEHLLNGERI Co. author
II of ia Constipation" Hos
pitaI expert. One of the greatest
medical authorities in France!
This great doctor says
Thousands of people miss
perfect health because of consti-
patton D. For cases of persistent
constipation the best remedy I
know Is fresh yeast.
Fresh yeast softens ac-
cumulaeed waste matter in the
intestineS and stimulates the in-
eestinal muscles to normal action.
The Washington times., 1932-12-13
LEAGUE TO MEET

st. Johns (Olney) unit of the
Church Service League will meet
tomorrow afternoon at the home
Of Mrs. H. Howard, in BrookeYille.
La gaceta., 1932-08-30

Contoneabase rozando prudente
mente las paroles. La j6ven iba
derecha como usa fIecha, con
paso a la vez precipitado Y te-
msroso, como hacen todas las 10
venes cue quieren evitar ell ofre-
cimiento de que las acompanen;
y 81 con su Marcia insegura, ell
cuya sombra Sc contonee
ba en- las paroles no habGia po-
dido ponerse a su lado 81 brus-
no Sc hubiera puesto a
correr. Ella iba como ell viento;
pero su perseguidor CANADA te-
reno; va estaba muy cerca de
ella, do un grito, w.. Di las gra
cias al destino por ell excelere
.ast6n que llevaba en- mi mano
En- I'm instante estuve
otro lado; ell senior tom6 en-
onsideraci6n ell argumento ire
La gaceta., 1932-08-30

dos r7.7s novelistas munda-
mos. y Indrmas que ESQ me detu-
vO y d Fcaba una paIabra mas
rara, cfndo la muchaoha, al
VERNE, Sc irgui6 V echo a correr
Idelante de mi por la orilla del
canal. En- ell acto me puse a Sc
guIrla; sPerO advirtiendolo ella,
sali6 vi muelle, atraves6 la ca
lie Y 1m6 la acera. No me atre-
Vi a Uavesar la Gale a mi vez;
corsz6n me saltaba dentro del
recha como una fIecha, con
do. Felizmente, la casualidad vi
no en- mi ayuda.
Ell la acera por donde iba la
iesconocida, y muy cerca de ella
un senior vestido de frac,
lie edad Serial; ne hubiera DO
lido decirse, por ejemplo, que
'us pasos fuesen tambien serios.
La gaceta., 1932-08-30
GAR WOOD ~DEFENDERA
Ell SABADO Ell TROFEO
HANSWORTH

Detroit agosto 30.-Todo esta
preparado para que ell pr6ximo
sabado, Gar Wood, con su nue.
vo motor, Miss America X, de-
fienda ell trofeo Hansworth con-
ira ell Miss Inglaterra III, pro-
piedad de Lord Wakefield, y que
guiara ell celebre driver Kaye
Don.
Son dos de los mas poderosos
botes AUTOMOBILES que Sc han
construido en- ell mundo y ell de
Wood tiene d motores de a "a
cilindros cada uno, capaces de
desarrollar $500 caballos de
fuerza.
La embarcaci6n de Don tiene
dos motores que desarrollan
4,4O0 caballos.
81 los motoTes resisten la pre-
sion, alcanzaran una velocidad
mayor de cid1 millas por bora.
Don ha hecho pruebas con su
bote y alcanzado 119 millas por
bora.
La primera vez que Sc dispu.
tara ell trofeo, la regatta tuvo lu-
gar en- Queenstown, IrIanda, y
el bote triunfador lIevaba e.
nombre de Napier I. Su veloci.
dad fue de 10 millas por bora
En- 1907, E. ]. Shoereder llevt
La gaceta., 1932-08-30
LA PARA MA
NUEL QUINTERO

FL promoter de la Arena del
Cfrculo Cupbano viene hacienda
esfuerZos para concertar un
match entire Manuel Quintero,
la estrella de Tampa, que a mu-
chos parece en- decadencia y vii
bur Stokes, ell astro de Lake
land.
Una oferta Sc hizo a Nixon
Jones, manager de Stokes, Y es-
tie la rechaz6, demandando una
garantia y ell 25% a escoger.
Stokes en- un reciente encuen-
tro, verificado en- Charleston,
Carolina del Sur, derrot6 a Ma
nuel, castigandolo a su gusto.
La gaceta., 1932-08-30

Iu'aole que lie propuse, no des-
plego los labios, retrocedi6 v.
onlcamente cuando 10 tuvimos a
uiStancla, Sc puso a p~rotestar en-
terminus bastante en6rgicos:
pero sus palabras Sc perdieron
en- Ell aire.
Tome mi brazo-dije a Ia
desconocida.
Pas6 silenciosamente baio mi
orazo su mano ain temblorosa
de espanto. iOh! Como bendi-
Je al senior inesperado!
Eche una rapida mirada so
bre ella. Era moreno como 10 ba-
ola imaginable y muy bonita.
ous oJos estaban adn moiados
lagrimas; pero sus la
dos sonrefan Me miro furtiva-
mente, enrojeci6 un POGO v halo
Ia vista.
La gaceta., 1932-08-30
BOXEO
PROGRAMA DE BOXEO EN-
HONOR DE FLYNN

Tn programa de boxeo en- no.
nor de Eddie Flynn, campe6n
de peso weller, Sc ofre-
cera el viernes en- Benjamin
Field.
Preparara ell programa ell ex-
promoter George j. Kennedy, y
ell 116 de Artillerfa no cobrara
NADIA por ell derecho a usar ell Els
tadio y ell patio destinado a au-
tomoviles.
Todo ell dinero Sc destinara a
obsequiar a Flynn con un obje-
to de valor.
Los billetes de entrada seran
vendidos por la Camara de Co.
mercio, los Kiwannis y otros
clubs de la misma clase.
La gaceta., 1932-08-30
VIGOR JUVENIL

Ell DR.. Magnus Hirschfeld, la ben eonocidaa utomdad mundial en-
sex0ogia y director del Institute de Ciencia Sexual de Berlin, Ale
mania, creo las
La gaceta., 1932-08-30

lese relampago en- esa sonrisa
Il Quien ha hecho brillar esa ale
Igrfa? Mirais EN- torno vuestro,
buscais a alguien, adivinais...
Pero las pasan, y quiza
ma GnaSencontrar6is la mirada
1OM y pensativaJ de antes, ell
.memo rostro palido, los mismos
tfmidos, .recidos:
IS ell sello del disg1 del ARE
,entimiento, es tambien ell Pc
La gaceta., 1932-08-30

pies en- territorio americana, pc
saba 1872 libras, 8 mas de 10 que
.ei considera su peso natural.
Sc lie han hecho ofrecimientos
para presentarse en- teatros, pc
70 los ha rechazado.
Sobre boxear en- Europa dijo
que ALI el pdblico concurre a las
.peleas, pero que Sc recauda muy
POGO dinero.
La gaceta., 1932-08-30
D E 0 R T E s

ell Dixie | a Inglaterra y alcanz6
ell primer triunfo para este pals.
Con un motor de $50 caballos ell
Dixie hizo 31.8 millas por bora,
Gar Wood gan6 ell trofeo en-
1920. Seis veces botes de Ingla-
terra 10 han disputado y otras
tantas Wood los ha vencido.
Ell Miss America X tiene los
motores guiados por dos ruedas,
cada Una de las cuales puede
impulsar 3,400 caballos de fuer-
"a.
La gaceta., 1932-08-30
NO PUDO CRUZAR Ell CA
NAL UN NADADOR DE 20
AMOS

Dover, Inglaterra, agosto 80.
-Estando a una milla y Guar
to de Dover, A. C. Kaanar, Sc
minarista de 20 amos, tuvo que
desistir de SD prop6sito de cru
Ear nadando ell Canal de la Man
cha. Kaanar llevaba IA horas en-
ell aqua y habia salido de Cabo
Girls Nez, en- horas de la mana
ma. Tn temporal lie oblig6 a pc
dir Sc lie recogiera.
La gaceta., 1932-08-30
Con loe Grlantes

Max Schmeling, que ell dia 10
de S~eptiembre peleara con Mi
ckey Walker, habia contratado
dos aeroplanos para trasladar-
La gaceta., 1932-08-30
BASE BALI
LIGA NACIONAL

No Sc verified aver ningdn
juego.
En- Ia ciudad de st. Louis, Ro-
gers Hornsby manifesto que Ell
ha perdido tres puestos de ma
nagers, en- las grandes ligas, por
La gaceta., 1932-08-30

a ella, conteniendo ell aliento y
latiendome con fuerza ell cora
z6n.
"Es raro-pense7 debe es-
tar muy preocuPada."
Y de repente me pare; me
pareci6 DIR sollozos ahogados.
No me equivoque; la j6ven es-
taba llorando. ;
I'm instante de< 5 ileyio Y des-
pues otrG sollozo. Dict milo! Sc
me oprimi6 elScoraz6rh General
mente, soy muy timido con las
nujeres, ipero en- un m3mehto
Volvi sOhre mis- pasos, me
lcerqu6 atpeny y seguramente
labria pronuneiado la pala ra
'S&w" 81 no me hubiera a.
a tempo que esa pala-
a la utilizan, por 10 menos en-
Ill circumstances analogas, to-
La gaceta., 1932-08-30

Sc a Spectator, New York.
Uno de los hidroplanos avian

Sc a Spectator, New York.
Uno de los hidroplanos AVIAN
|zaba por el Hudson cuando cho-
!c5 con un bote, quebrantandose
una de las alas.
Despues la embarcaci6n Sc
incendi6 alrededor del motor,
,pero las llamas fueron extingui-
das rapidamente.
Entonces Max Machon, ell en-
ltrenador, que Sc case hace POGO
ltiempo, dijo que el Sc retiraba
del hidroplano y Sc marchaba
lpor ferrocarria.
Y Max Schmeling tom6 ell con
|sejo, poniendo termino a la aven
ltura que tan nal habia comen-
zado.
Schmeling retorn6 ell sabado
Ia este pals a bordo del vapor
y trae ell p~roposito de
reconquistar la corona que per-
Idiera en- su encuentro con Jack
tSharkey.
Ell germanO asegura tiene
Icompleta confianza en- su habi-
lidad y no duda que ell dia 10 de
septiembre facilmente vencera
al ex-campe6n de peso mediano,
Mickey Walker, cuyos intereses
dirige Jack Kearns.
Sc ha ofrecido a Schmeling
un match de revancha con Strib
ling, en- Miami, en- ell mes de fe-
brero.
A su llegada a New York ell
ex-campe6n dijo: "yo cometi
una grave equivocaci6n en- mi al
TINA pelea con Sharkey, la que
no repetire. Yo espere en- lugar
de arriesgarme. Yo boxee en- lu-
gar de pelear. Ahora 10 compren
do, pero es va tarde.
Ell tamano de Walker no me
confundira. Yo peleo 10 mismo
len todos los tiempos, va contra
hombres pequenos o de gran es-
tatura. ESQ 10 demostre contra
Jose del Monte y Johnny Risko.
70 estare en- buencs condolences
para ell combate. Quiero ganar
y ganare."
Cuando Schmeling puso sus
La gaceta., 1932-08-30

Sc VENDE.-1 BAHAMA nue.
va; l ventilador electrico; l ne
vera electrical; 2 neveras para
pescado y frutas; l bicicleta; 1
jaula grande para gallinas, bue-
ma para establecimiento. Infor-
man: Gale 10 No. 2707b.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-04
STRIKE WHILE THE IRON IS HOT

On or about August 12, 1882, more than 200 of the leading industriasts of San Francisco and the Pacific Coast will invade Alaska in search of trade and invest ment The community best prepared to offer it's will be the first to profit from this great opportunity
 There is plenty of time between and the hour of arrival of the San Francisco Chamber of Commerce curson for making complete survey of the mineral re- adjacent to Seward and have of correct data to present.
 Every prospect should see to it that The Gate way has accurate description of his property with all questions of title development, etc., answered Others with development investment plans should have them ready n concrete form and be prepared to work with the Gateway Tn presenting to those who will be in receptive mood for their consideration.
 It is anticipated that the excursionists will remain long enough in seward to accept our hospitality both go- may be made which may loose deuge of capital for this district
 The San Francisco Chamber of Commerce is pri- maly interested in trade development They wish to sell San Francisco to Alaska
 Let get together and sell Alaska to San Francisco