davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-16
Of the servant.

nothing to her. She had not the yaguest idea just what grain mer- chants were. But of every detail of Cars handsome features, his charm of manner, his carefully careless collegiate attire she was ecstatically aware. He was the dark haired, dark-eyed lover of her girlish dreaming.
 "I'll love keeping house, Gar. Mother always said I was a very good housekeeper Kitty. had said during their honeymoon on Pan ther Mountain.
 My wife isn't going to slave. in a kitchen"
 But, Gar, we wouldn't want anyone else around Is. How much will you earn, Carp
 "Oh, I guess Dad will start me with at least seventy-five a week" !"
 And that had seemed fortune to Kitty. She had calculated swift ly; out of it they would save sone- thing.
 q don't intend to stick all my life in Dads business. I'd like to get into the diplomatic service Or some big brokerage firm in New York-we'd have an apartment on Park Avenue, Kit" Whatever Gar wanted to do he could do, Kitty knew.
 On their last night at Panther Mountain they had sat on pin nacle of rock to watch the moon rise.
 "Tomorrow at this time you'll be in winton, Kit. You'll like it."
 I'll like 1t anywhere with you, Gar. She had putt her head on his shoulder. soberly contented in their closeness. It would be always like this, she had thought, wher- ever they were.
 And now, the very next day, rid- ing with Gar in the taxi from the station, she had lost something of that beautiful contentment
 She was thinking of that tone in Cars voice when he had talked to Margery Crosby, the eagerness of which had left her on the outside. The approaching meeting with Cars family loomed terrifyingly before her.
 She wished Gar would take holc
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-16
K I " FREW n
by LANE ABBOTT

2 SYNOPSIS: After a brief and 'whiilwind" courtsElip, Garfield Frcw marrics Kitty Brandon, spirited snall-town girl and takes her home to meet his wealthy family. Although Gar has just finiahed college. and is essentially fond of a good time, Kitty be- Hepes he is serious about the hlisinese of being married as she is heraeIf. On the train going to Cars home in Winison they meet Marge Crosby, who belongs to Gat's crowd, and who is as pol ishcd in manner and grooming as Gar himself. Marge seems to be hurt and reproaehful at the news Of Cars marriage. She in- wolves Gar in excited conversa- tion about the deings of their crewd, pointedly excluding Kitty. Gar humorously tells Marge of the wedding, saying that "thc
 bunch will get a great laugh out of it." and Kitty is ashamed of his flippancy about something that should matter deeply to them both. She feels suddenly frightened.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-16
BRILL. MAKES
 FINAL APPEAL.
 F0SHAY TRIAL
I els Jurors Government Has Not Made Good
 on Charges

[ MINNEAPOLIS, Ninn., March 16. In addressing the jury in final argument yesterday afternoon, Jos iah Brill, defense attorney, charg- ed the Government failed to make a case against w. B. F'oshay and II. H. Henley. chargsd with using the mail to defraud in the promo ton and selling of securities in the various F'oshay enterprises.
 Attorney Brill asserted many of the charges of Special Prosecutor Fred Horowitz, made in his open ing statements, had not been prov ed.
 Attorney Brill contended the Gov ernment failed to prove an alleged bribe was given to Oregon officials to qualify the Foshay securities in that State.
 Testimony concerning this tran saction was just one of the ear marks used by the Government to have you jurors jump at conclus- ions" Brill said.
 The defense attorney blamed the stock market depreciation for the collapse of the Foshay enterprises.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-16
DOUGLAS NEVIS
PLAY TO BE PRESENTED
 BY FROSH CLASS

Next Wednesday evening, in the High School assembly, the Fresh men will present a short play en- titled "A Sisterly Scheme" Miss Pepoon, the Frosh class advisor, is directing the performance. She will also show films taken while abroad.
 l Myrtle Feero and Bern Savikko have the leads as Flossie Belton and MT. Morpeth. Jessie Frasier is the older sister, Pauline Belton Alice Sey is Miss Redington; Mary Pearce is Mrs. Melby, and Vernon Rollins is MT. Brown.
 Flossie schemes to win MT. Nor peth away from her sister, who treats him with great scorn until she finds out that MT Morpeth is becoming attached to her younger sister.
 This play is put on to raise money for the annual Frosh Frolic, a boat excursion to be held in May, this year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-16
.sRANGov AT THE COLISEUM

A feature, said to be one of the sensations of 1881 in moyiedom, is 'Rango" the lion, which comes to the Douglas Coliseum starting to- night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-16

of her hand, her hands were trem- bling so
 [ But Gar was intent on pointing out to her places of interest along the way.
 Presently they stopped before } pretentious mansion of Georgian line and proportions.
 Here we are, Kit! Some little dump, isn't it?" His voice was frankly proud He did not notice that Kitty made no answer.
 He did not use a key. He rang the bell impatiently. And after what seemed to Kitty along interval the dcor was opened by white-haired man in sombre purple livery.
 Hello, Pound, how are you? This is my wife. The mother in?"
 Kitty saw the man flash her look of friendly interest. He grim ned at Gar even while he touched his forehead in formal salute.
 Mrs. Frew will see you at tea, at half past four, MT Gar, she said. She said the-that you were to use your old room"
 She did, did she? Whats the matter with putting my wife in the blue room?" Gar frowned though his brow cleared almost at once. oh, well, she'll fix us up later. Come along, Pound, get this lug gage up.' Turning to Kitty he swung her uncerimoniously into his arms and ran up the winding stairway ahead of the servant.
 He did not put her down until he had mounted another flight of stairs to the third floor where in wide room he deposited her in a deep leather chair.
 Carl" She dug her face in his shoulder. She laughed, but her laugh was shaky. Gar, I'm terribly scared, coming here. Maybe your mothers angry. If you'd come home without me, she'd have been here -"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-16

Eal, some day. sally had said once.
 You can" Kitty's answer had ibssn prompt I'm going to marry man with dark hair and dark eyes. He's coming from away some where"
 And then, one June day when Kitty was twenty, Phil Corey had come from college bringing Gar field Frew home with him. Within an hour of his arrival he had taken his guest over to the BrandonS. They'd found Kitty on the porch picking over cherries for a pie, Q big apron tied over her lowered print dress, her slim, bare arms and fingers stained crimson, her hair deeply golden where the sun fell on t. her blue eyes, little bluer in her genuine delight at seeing Phil.
 The next day Gar was sprawled on the Brandon porch as if, like Phil, he had lived next door to it all his life. At the end of the week he was telling ner that she was the only girl he'd ever been crazy about, she was different, that was it. He was fed up on the prom trotters. Did Phil stand anywhere with her? Well, then, she was his.
 During Cars whirlwind wooing Kitty had not thought of any ma terial advantages she might gain in marrying him. That he was the son of Dalton Frew, of Frew and Winters. grain merchants, meant
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-16

the rambling old house his grand father had built but he ranked in social prestige with James Corey, Bridegewater's banker and man of affairs.
 Kitty Brandon, because she was a Brandon and because she was pretty and blithe, had moved se- curely in the young lifesof the com munity. It never had mattered that she had little money to spend on her clothes.
 Her friends were the friends of her childhood, closest of these were Sally Withers and Phil Corey.
 Maybe one of us will marry
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-16

'TooT-sHooT,' PRAGUE RULE
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-16
MRS. WINNIE DAVIS
 RETURNS TO JUNEAU

Mrs. Winnie Davis returned to Juneau yesterday on the steam ship Yukon from trip to the States. She plans to remain in this
 city about month. She is house guest of MT. and Mrs. G. V. Goss
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-16
Chanter 2
A LONELY uOMECoMJNG

Pridgewater made no distinction of wealth Jchn Brandon owned and ran the general store which his grandfather had established and which nstted him just about
 enough to support his family in
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-16
LEAGUE TEA THURSDAY

The regular tea of the Ladies' League will be held tomorrow af- ternoon in the League rooms. Mes danes Fraser and Mills will be the hostesses.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-16
FAIR TURKS BEAT TARIFF

ANGORA-The walls of Turkish women, deprived of their cosmetics, have demolished part of the Tpr- tariff wall and importation of powder and rouge, banned three months ago, is now allowed again.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-16

PRAGUE-"Toot first, then shoot were orders given to police of this capital when small trumpets were added to their equipment. The public was told to scatter when you hear the trumpet"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-16

Old papers fer sale at The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-16
NOTICE

After several days spent in the hospital have now returned to my office where I shall be glad to re- ceiye my patients.
 adv. DIR. GEO. L. BARTON.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-16

Gar takes Kitty to meet his mother, tomorrow. Mrs. Frew's antagcnisin seems imminent.
Evening star., 1932-08-07

the trlsular Possessions. Immediately
behind the President viii be the Aneri-
can flag and the Presidents flag on
standards. Music will be furnished by
the Marine Band Orchestra.
Besides President Hoover. those on
the stage will be Representative Bert
rand H. Smell of New York, chairman
of the Notification Committee: Chair
man Everett Sanders of the Republican
National Committee, Senator l. J. Dick
inson Of Iowa, temporary chairman OF
the Republican National Convention: {:
members Of the cabinet and their wives,
officers Of the national committee and
their wives, the Presidents secretaries,
the Presidents aides, the members OF
the District Of Columbia Reception
Committee. the Right Rev. James z.
Freeman, Episcopal Bishop of wash
ingtou; the Right Rev. W. Coleman
Nevils, president Of Georgetown Uni.
versity, and Rabbi Abram Simon and
Mrs. Simon.
Seated Immediately in front Of the
staget will be the members Of the Re-
publican National Committee and State
chairmen.
Mrs. Hoover and Guests.
In the boxes which flank the wal
OI WILL NC 1sAAo. AAOO'SA
and guests; Mrs. Edward Everett Gam
sister and official hostess Of Vice Pres
ident Curtis, and her guests; the
families and guests of members OF the
cabinet and officers Of the National
Committee, and members Of the diplo-
matte corps.
Chairman Sanders Of the National
Committee will call the meeting tc
order promptly at 9 o'clock and BishoI
Freeman will offer the invocation
Then the national chairman will pre-
sent Representative Smell, who as per-
manent chairman Of the Republican
National Convention which renominat'
ed President Hoover will formally
notify the President of his denomination
as the Republican candidate for the
presidency. Mr. Hoover then will de-
liver his acceptance address, four year
to the day since he delivered his firs
such address in the mammoth stadium
of Stanford University near his home
in California. The ceremonies will enc
with the pronouncement Of the bene'
diction by President Nevils Of George
town University.
On the day Of the notification thu
Evening star., 1932-08-07
r, R. WIDOW OBSERVES
HER list BIRTHDAY
Large Frosted Cake Adorns Table
In Sycamore Hill Home OF
Late President.
By the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, August 6.-Mrs. Edith
Kermit Roosevelt, widow of President
Theodore Roosevelt, observed her list
birthday anniversary at quiet dinner
party tonight. Only members OF the
Immediate family were present.
A large frosted cake, topped off with
II candles and an extra one ito grow
on" stood at the center Of the table
in the old Roosevelt home on Sycamore
Hill, near Oyster Bay. Long Island.
In accordance with a lifelong policy,
Mrs Roosevelt declined to be inter-
viewed, but she indicated she was busy
with arrangements for the Hoover
tea" which she plans to give on We'd
nesday, President Hoover's birthday
anniversary.
one absent member of the family
was willard Roosevelt, 14-year-old son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Kermit Roosevelt, who
was on his way down the Hudson River
In a 26-foot boat which he had sailed
from the Great Lakes with other boys
Other absent members were Col.
Theodore Roosevelt, Governor General
of the Philippines; Capt. Archibald
Roosevelt and Mrs. Alice Roosevelt
Gongworth.
Evening star., 1932-08-07

sundown the Chief Executive found
the atmosphere so cool In contrast 10
the heat in washington that he or
dered fires to be lighted In the huge
open fireplace Of the camps town
hail." and in some Of the other cabins.
After an early dinner he chatted for
awhile with his guests before retiring
to his own cabin
Mr.. Hoover had an opportunity 70
discuss the section concerning the ~.
Lawrence waterway project, probably
to be included In his acceptance gpeeh,
with Ranford MacNider, American
Minister to Canada. MacNider talked
with the President about the waterway
during the morning at the White
House. He was active in concluding
the treaty with Canada
Although printed proofs Of the &C
ceptance addresS-to be delivered next
Thursday night-have been made, the
Chief Executive desires 10 do conSid-
cradle revising, and aides Of the presi-
dental camp did not expect him to
complete this before next Wednesday.
Other Guests.
Other guests included e. A. Van
Valkenberg, Philadelphia publisher, and
Mrs. Van Valkenberg, and Charles Hio-
bard, Spokane, Wash, induStrialiSt.
Lawrence Richey. one Of the Presi-
dents secretaries, and DR.. Joel T.
Boone, the White House physician, also
were present at the camp.
Although Mrs. Hoover had spent
three weeks at the mountain retreat,
driving back to the White House with
Mr.. Hoover last Monday night, she
returned with him again for an indeh-
mite stay.
The President plans to return to
Washington Sunday night or early
Monday morning.
Evening star., 1932-08-07

President and Mrs. Hoover will be
hosts at buffet luncheon at the White
House beginning at l o'clock in the
afternoon. Those invited to the Ex-
ecutive Mansion include members Of
the Notification Committee, officers
and members Of the National Commit
tee, campaign officials, members Of the
cabinet and their wives, Undersecre-
taries and Assistant Secretaries and
their wives, Republican Senators and
Representatives and members Of the
District of Columbia Reception Com
mittee. The luncheon will be served
on the south lawn of the White House
and music will be furnished by the
Marine Band Orchestra.
Evening star., 1932-08-07

MON He was among the drys who
were uaison men between the admins
tration camp and prohibition leaders
in the preconvention deliberations
which developed the Republican prom-
bition plank.
Earlier in the day the President con-
ferred in the Lincoln study with Roy
W.. Howard, newspaper publisher, ano
Il was presumed that he had the firSt
draft OF the acceptance speech before
them. In the group which went 70
camp yesterday afternoon were MIS-
Van Valkenberg, Col. Hanford Mac
Nider, Minister to Canada, and Charles
Hibben, Spokane induStrialtst.
It was not until nidafternoon that
the presidential party departed for the
week end, and since Mr.. Hoover an
nounced his appointments to the Home
Loan Bank Board before leaving, his
acceptance address, to be delivered
Thursday evening when he Is formally
notified Of his denomination, was the
principal subject ahead.
The President, in his address, will
not depart from his stand against re-
peal. The understanding In Washing
ton Is that he will not recommend the
proposed substitute State option
dInenQulGIlI OV6I bIlc clS1lICCAlCkA dAAlCAA0
ment, but will take the position that,
if the question Is to be reopened be-
fore the electorate, the alternative
he considers the benefits Of the eight
eenth amendment.
The benefits which the President
credits to national prohibition are the
disappearance of the open saloon and
the means it offers for protecting dry
States against liquor invasions from
wet States. The alternative amendment
outlined in the Republican platform
would retain enough Federal police
power TO accomplish these ends, while
otherwise permitting any States to
legalize liquor within their borders
whenever a simple majority of their
voters so decided.
Outright Repeal Opposed.
Whether or not the President men
tions the Democratic plank specifically
he will not hesitate to contend that
outright repeal, which it champions
would drop the bottom out of national
prohibition, leave the situation as il
was before the eighteenth amendment
was adopted, and require affirmative
dCC1On In each Ol LIle 0GdlcS W PIC
vent the return of the saloon.
The underlying thought of the Pres
ident's position Is that it would be next
to impossible to get 48 States to adopt
laws shutting out the saloon and that
the temperance of the old-time bar,
would be inevitable in many States.
It is recognized in Republican quar-.
ters that, while the alternative Re-
publican proposal would be to have
Congress lay down the rules to pre-
vent such conditions, this involves ar
abridgement Of the principle Of State.
rights. But it is felt that it is a jus
tifiable modification of States right;
under current conditions and that onl!
a very small minority of the wet vot'
is based on that constitutional prin
ciple.
The Presidents treatment of tn,
question proceeds also from the theor!
that majority opinion in America
opposed to the reopening Of the saloon
and that both major parties and thei
leaders are on record as against its re
turn, but that only the Republican
party proposes specific plan to shu
1t out in any modification or nationa
prohibition that may be submitted b!
Congress.
Evening star., 1932-08-07
DRy LAW is SUBJECT
OF DEMOCRATIC WOMEN
legal Aspects of Prohibition Slated
for Discussion at Roosevelt
Evening" Tuesday.

The legal aspects of prohibition will
be discussed Tuesday evening at the
Won1en's Democratic National Club,
1926 New Hampshire avenue, where
one Of the recently inaugurated
Roosevelt evenings" will be held
Mrs. Kirkpatrick Noble, who was
active in the Democratic victory fund
drive, is arranging the Roosevelt
evenings" the purpose Of which is to
have one speaker Of note discuss the
issues of the coming campaign and the
lives and qualifications of the candi-
dates. A preliminary meeting already
has been held at Mrs. Mobiles home,
where Mrs. Charles p. Stewart gave q
resume of Gov. Roosevelt's recent book,
"Government Not Politics.
Evening star., 1932-08-07
PRESIDENT ENJOYS
GOODNESS OF CAMP
Finds Mountain Air so Chilly
That Fires Are
Lighted.
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press
SKYLAND, Va, August 6.-With a
small group Of friends and advisers
around him, President Hoover tonight
divided his time between rest and work
In the quiet and cool Of his Rapidan
mountain camp.
Leaving the White House during the
midafternoon after a days work upon
routine governmental business and the
task Of completing his acceptance
speech, the President and First~Lady
had an uneventful but longer than
usual drive to their Blue Ridge Noun
tain retreat. Unusually heavy traffic
on the Virginia roads slowed down the
presidential party.
Arriving at the camp well before
Evening star., 1932-08-07
MRS. HAL TlLLMAN WED

SANTA FE, N. Mex, August 8 QF-
The marriage Of Mrs. Hal Tillman, for
merly of New York and now Of Santa
Fe, to Charles H Leland Of Boston was
announced here today by Mrs. Patricia
Ross, sister of the bride.
The marriage occurred in July. Ths
couple will make their home In Alubu-
querque after August IS.
Evening star., 1932-08-07
eyes, Miss" Saws Boy to Queen.

When Queen Mary recently visited
the Founding Home in London she
encountered a small boy vigorously
wedding garden. What Is that you
have pulled up?" asked the Queen, point
ing to weed which the lad shyly held
in his hand. rs it q thistle?" "Yes,
miss" replied the boy greatly to the
amusement Of her majesty.
Evening star., 1932-08-07
Boys Arm Broken in Fall.

Benjamin Morgan, II years old, 1900
block Galen street southeast, fractured
while playing near the north end of
Aracostia Bridge. He was removed to
Providence Hospital in passing auto
mobile.
Evening star., 1932-08-07
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Local thunder
showers today and possibly tonight;
slightly cooler tonight; tomorrow fair;
moderate southwest winds.
Showers and slightly cool
er today; tomorrow fair. .
Virginia-Local thunderShowers to-
day; tomorrow partly cloudy, slightly
cooler in north portion, probably show
ers in extreme south portion.
West Virginia-Local thundershowers;
warmer in east portion today; slightly
cooler in northwest portion tonight; to-
morrow partly cloudy, possibly showers
in extreme south portion.
River Report.
Potomac River and Shenandoah River
clear yesterday afternoon.
Evening star., 1932-08-07
FINAL NOTIFICATION
PLANS ANNOUNCED.
CoIorfuI Ceremony viii Be
Held Here Next Thursday
Night.

Completed plans for the formal noti-
fication Of President Hoover and his
acceptance next Thursday night in one
of the most colorful ceremonies Of the
kind ever arranged were announced
yesterday by the Republican National
Committee. Preceded by White
House luncheon for the Republican
leaders who will participate, the cere-
mony of notification will begin at 9
pm, in Constitution Hall. The formal
announcement Of the completed plan
follows:
Ceremonies attending the notification
Of President Hoover of his renomina-
ton for the presidency will be among
the most colorfll held upon any similar
occasion.
The notification will bring together
in Constitution Hall prominent Repub-
licans from all sections of the country;
the diplomatic corps, the Supreme
Court, the cabinet, officers and members
of the national committee, members Of
the Republican Senatorial and Con-
gressional Campaign Committees, Re-
publican Senators and Congressman
and the undersecretaries and other
administration officials.
Standards Of 48 States.
Decorations in the beautiful assembly
hall of the Daughters Of the American
Revolution will be confined entirely to
the stage. IN groups at each side to
the left and right of the President as
he delivers his acceptance address will
be the standards of the 48 States and
Evening star., 1932-08-07

1IIgIIeSI, 80 at D pm. ye5CtIuay. ear
ago, 95.
Lowest, rs, at am. yesterday. Year
ago, 70.
Evening star., 1932-08-07
PRESIDENTS STAND
ON REPEAL is NEXT
HIGH POINT IN RACE

CONTINUED From First Page.l
Evening star., 1932-08-07
Tide Tables.

FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic SurYey.)
Evening star., 1932-08-07
Favors Debss Conference.

It has escaped general notice that
Gov. Roosevelt Is on record in favor OF
q washington conference on war debts.
Addressing the National Grange Feb
ruary 2 last, the Governor voiced the
view that it is the normal and natural
thing for Uncle Sam to invite his
Evening star., 1932-08-07
The Sun and Moon.
Rainfall,

Monthly rainfall in inches in the
Capital current month to date:
AEnnth 1870 AMaraoe Rennrd
Evening star., 1932-08-07

New mill purchase seconds Of
high quality thread silk hose
with picoted or lace tops. Large
selection of colors.-Street Floor.