davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-24
KITTY BREW A
 sANm M
by JANE ABBOTT

SYNOPSIS: Left alone in the big empty house by her young husband, Kitty Frew finds unex- pected company. Her husbands family is out and David, MT. Frew's son by another marriage, who has quarreled with the pres ent Mrs. Frew, is smuggled in by the butler, Pound. Kitty finds David easier to know than the boys and girls of her husband, Cars crowd, and they quickly be- come friends. David warns her to look out for Mrs. Frew, who feels she has prior claim to Gar. Mrs. Frew's hostility to the recent marriage is mainly shown in the way she encourages Gar not to go to work. Kitty and Gar have quarreled because she wants him tc earn his own spending money. Gar has left in rage, saying that if she thinks golf a crime she needn't go with him. Tenn pCrarily Kitty forgets her wor- ries.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-24
Too Much "Buck Passing"
Anchorage Times.)


 Alaskans cannot expect Supreme Court service from United States Commissioners in the smaller communities of the Territory. Under the fee system it is not always possible to induce capable men to serve as Commissioners and it very often happens that the services rendered far from satisfactory Most of such appointees lack experience; many of them do not possess even ordinary judgment and the result is that the Government frequently is called upon to pay out more in higher court costs than would be requpired to employ Commissioner of reasonable ability.
 The kind of Commissioners The Times has in mind are saved by local influences sometimes actual ly dominated They cannot be fair if they would. And there are those who recognize the fact that they are not competent to pass judgment in cases coming before them and who pass the buck to grand ilres needless of the fact that such action not only burdens the Government with needless expense but also works great hardship on the un- fortunate person involved, leaving stigma which is not easily removed and causing financial loss from which there is no recovery
 These conditions are not new. The fee system lis an old time evil from which AaskanS have been trying to free the Territory for many years and 1t forms the basis of the effort which is being made this winter by Delegate Wickersham to get relief from Congress with small hope of action at this time Congress apparently being more willing to encourage continuance of the practice Of clutterlng grand jury deliberations with needless investga- tions than to provide for the employment Of com petent officials
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-24

to date indicate that about all Ritchie is cer tain of is the Maryland delegation and all that Gov. Murray is absolutely sure of is Oklahoma.
 The outstanding activities, therefore in connection with the Democratic Presidential nomination the candidacy of Gov. Roosevelt and the movement to stop Roosevelt" The great mass of the people are not apparently greatly interested in stopping Roose velt On the other hand it is quite apparent that the great body of Democrats seem to be either actively for Roosevelt very willing that he should be the nominee. The indications are that his nomination will be conceded before the convention convenes
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-24

She turned eagerly to Gar.
 Gar explained, with much self satisfaction.
 The Idyllers are getting up a company of players, Kit-find a barn somewhere and turn it into a little theatre. It's Marges idea and she wants me to help her run the thing. TnereT be a lot of detail work to get it started and it'll need someone who can give the time to it.
 And money, of course" Mrs. Frew put in before Kitty could say anything. Let me give something. "
 "Oh, Marge's going to take care of that end of it. But it's mighty nice in you, mother, to start the subscriptions. He took the check his mother had signed.
 We're going to try some revivals they're the thing, now. Lots of laughs in them. Marge has dug up 8 professional who'll coach us. Paul Somerset. He's here writing on a play-guesS he's good, all right. Been in Shakespeare and stuff like that"
 Kitty's first excitement was giv- ing way to dismay. If Gar went into this venture-what of his jobf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-24

On account of pressing duties as attorney for that California wine concern, Sister Mabel Willie brandt won't make as many Prohibition speeches this campaign year as she did back in 1928( (Macon Ga, Telegraph)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-24
Hanging On.
(Miami, Fla, News,

(Miami, Fla. News)
 When the only heath hen in existence was caught last spring. banded and set free in the wilderness of Marthas Vineyard, the chance that 1t would be seen alive again semed slim. Its disappearance was taken for granted as a matter of fact, at the last American Game Conference and the tragedy used to point conservation moral
 But the final rites a bit premature Tor this lone grouse the last of it's once plentiful line was sighted the other day by a farmer AS the life of the species went, this representative is veteran Naturalists say it is no less and probably great deal more than nine years old It has survived meanwhile the hunters, natural enemies, fire disease and the elements which exterminated the rest of its tribe. Everybody is glad to learn that the ultimately unacceptable fate has been at least temporarily postponed
 The last heath hen, when the time comes, will not have died in vain. Its pathetic history, its calling vainly every spring for mate which does not exst-au of this well press agented, has done the cause of conservation inestimable service Called "the outstanding wildlife martyr of all time" the heath hen will be indirectly the means of saving other threatened species from similar fate Even the most indifferent must feel sympathy in the recital of it's plight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-24
ACTIVE CANDIDATES ARE FEW.

William G. McAdoo says Speaker Garner is not
 seeking the Presidential nomination. Alfred E. Smith says he is not. Newton D. Baker has said many times that he is not out after the nomina- tion The only avowed candidates to date are Gov. Roosevelt, Gov Ritchie and Gov. Murray. Gov. White has not vetoed the proposal to give him the Ohio delegation and Senator James Hamilton Lewis has not refused the endorsement of Illinois. How ever neither of them has shown such activity in the premises as would warrant a statement that they are seeking the nomination. The developments
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-24

E. E.. Hurja former Alaska newspaperman, now a resident of New York, a very close political observer in recent letter concentrates the political situation into the sentence, "Its all Rooseveltp
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-24

The necessity of raising taxes to meet the after math of the jazz days of the Nineteen-Twenties is giving the Democratic House diverting task.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-24

Science once listed tunieata as among the loves forms of life; but lately we have developed th kdnaper-Gexington, Ky, Herald9
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-24

They've given John Garner gavel that weighs 250 pounds, with handle seven feet long. Them Republicans had better scatter.-(Dalla News)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-24

Carol warns Kitty of plot against her, tomorrow, and Kit ty begins to resent Marge's highhandedness.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-24
Chapter g NEW VENTURE

Good heavens, it's ten o'clock. I may be caught here, and old Pound would be told to throw me out by brute force"
 He took Kitty's two hands and pressed them. You've made my stolen evening very pleasant. As you may have gathered, I like you. I wish we might be friends"
 q like you" Kitty answered, quickly, childlshly.
 Thanks. Remember, now, Mrs. Gar, you haven't got that square chin of yours for nothing. Remem- Der that you've chosen to marry boy who hasn't learned yet that living is man's-sized job''
 After David had gone Kitty sat on alone by the dying fire. Now the room did not seem unfriendly their pleasant evening together here had changed it.
 She unused over what David had said of Gar-of herself. He thought of them both as children But he'd been right-Gar was just boy. And she'd been too criti- cal of him. She should not have expected him to adjust himself al once to his new responsibilities
 She recalled, with a little com passion, the hardness in David's voice when he had spoken oi Cars mother. Poor David. She would ask Gar more about him What had made him so bitter, SC intolerentP Perhaps she coulc coax Gar into a more cordial re- lation with the hah-brother.
 Now, in her new-found confi- dence, she could plan more se- cure place for herself in th' household. As David had put it she had been living only on thS edge of it, but probably that wa her own fault.
 She'd be gayer, after this, witt Cars friends. Perhaps, if sh; bought herself new dress, sht would feel more really gay. Int poor, rust-eolored silk and tht lowered crepe had been worn tC death. She had one hundred dol 1 lars of her own saving from tht winter before.
 She was really happy as shs went upstairs to their room. He fear that an accident had detained Gar had completely vanished. She was asleep when Gar cam' in, late. He sat down on the edg' of the bed and slipped his arn around her, kissing her eyes u waken her.
 Exit, I was a beast to leave yol alone so long. I didn't stay ava, because I was sore, Kit. Reds ca broke down and the four of us ha' to go out in mine. Kit, were yol awfully lonely? I missed you hor ribly, sweetheart" l"
 His nearness, the tenderness o his ardor enveloped her. She snug gled closer into his arms.
 Exit, Reds been talking up
 proposition to me There's an au tomobile agency going to open = that new Swallow car l pointed ou to you the other day. Red think I could get it.
 Things were dead for me with out you, Kit Everything a right, now sweet?"
 She put her hand in the hollo' of her arm, with little breath c . contentment.
 Everything.
 During the days that followe Kitty thought often of David Frey She had not told Gar of his com ing to the house because she re membered that David had spoke of it as a conspiracy between Poun and himself. She pictured ii workings. Pound telephoning to Da
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-24

wet plank would be slippery thing for any party to adopt. dry one would be full Of silvers -Q0etroit Free Press)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-24
FIRE ALARM CALLS

FIRE ALARM CALLS Ia Third and Franklin. IA Front and Franklin. 1-5 Front, near Ferry Way. 1-6 Front, near Gross Apts. 1-7 Front, opp. City Wharf. Ia Front, near Saw Mill. 1-9 Front at A. J. Office. 2-1 Willoughby at Totem
 Grocery. 2-s willoughby. opp. Cash
 Coles Garage. 2-4 Front and Seward. 2-5 Front and Main. 2-6 Second and Main. 2-7 Fifth and Seward. 2-8 Seventh and Main. 2-9 Fire Hall. 3-2 Home Boarding House. 3-3 Gastineau and R VII
 Way.
 3-4 Second and Gold. 3-5 Fourth and Harris. 3-6 Fifth and Gold. 3-7 Fifth and East. 3-S Seventh and Gold. 3-9 Fifth and Kennedy. Al Ninth. back of power
 house.
 Az Calhoun, opp. Seaview
 Apts.
 4-3 Distin and Indian. 4-5 Ninth and Calhoun. 4-6 Tenth and c. Al Twelfth, B.PR. garage. 4-8 Twelfth and Willoughby. 4-9 Home Grocery. 5-1 Scatter Tract.
Evening star., 1932-11-18
Gard Party at Mount Rainier.

MOUNT RAINIER, Nd. November
Is Especially The Mount Rainier High
School Parent Teacher Association VIII
give q card party tomorrow night In
the elementary school building here.
Evening star., 1932-11-18
THREE FAITHS TO ASK
AID FOR UNFORTUNATE
Protestant, Catholic and Jewish
Leaders to Make National
Radio Appeal.

An appeal to people throughout the
Nation 30 come to the aid Of their tn
fortunate and nea0J neiGEhors viii be
made oTer the blue network OF the
National Broadcastlng Co., Sunday
night through Station WIZ by the
Right Rev. James E. Freeman. Bishop
Of washington, the Most Rev. John c.
Murray, Archbishop of the Roman
Catholic Church, and nationally known
Jewish religious leader not yet an
nounced.
The appeal will be made under the
auspices Of the Welfare and Relief Mo-
bilization Of 1892, Of which Newton D.
Baker Is chairman.
1t will be in the form Of a special
Thanksgiving request, based on a letter
written TO these religious leaders by
Mr.. Baker, In which he said:
THE spirit Of loving sacrifice which
lies at the heart of religion is the need
OF the hour. Our Naticn is equal to
the task Of meeting the pres-n. e.ner-
gency II the gravity Of the situation
is fully realized"
The A Capella Choir of Chicago, un-
der the direction of Noble Cain, will
provide the musical portion Of the pro-
gram, assisted by Archer Gibson, Or
ganist, and Nine. Margaret Matzenauer,
opera singer. The program will start
at z o'clock Sunday evening.
Evening star., 1932-11-18
ROOSEVELT TO DINE
WITH PRESS CLUB
President ELECT Accepts Invi-
tation to Be Guest Here
Tuesday Night.

President-elect Roosevelt will be the
guest of honor at a dinner at the Ma
tional Press Club Tuesday night, 1t was
announced yesterday by Bascom N.
Timmons, president Of the club. Mr..
Roosevelt has made arrangements to
remain in the Capital over night.
Timmons said word had been received
from Gov Roosevelt accepting an invi-
tation to be dinner guest at the club
when he is in Washington comforting
with President Hoover. Other guests
will be James A. Farley. chairman, and
Frank Walker, treasurer of the Demo
cratic National Committee, and Col
Louis McIenry Howe, also close
associate of Mr.. Roosevelt.
The President-elect is expected to
speak briefly at the dinner.
Mr.. Timmons has announced the ap-
pointment OF Eugene 8. Leggett, CORE
spondent of the Detroit Free Press. as
chairman of the Executive Committee
in charge of the dinner. Other mem
bers include: Richard S. Blaisdell,
George z. Durno. Lee Poe Hart. Fred
w. Perkins and Frank NJ Russell.
The following other committees we're
also named:
Escort Committee-Bascom N. Tim
CLlAu Etdy1klOllQ otaLldO
vice president National Press Club;
Walker S. Buell.. president Gridiron
Club; Paul r. Mal1on. president White
House Correspondents Association;
Lowell Mellett, president Overseas
Writers; Stephen Early. j. Frederick
E5sary, Eugene s. Leggott, Uric Bell
E. W. Gableman, Paul Wooton, Joyce
O'Hara and Kirke L. Simpson.
Reception Committee - Theodore
Wallen. chairman; Phelps Adams,
Theodore c. Afford, Robert s. Allen.
Robert B. Armstrong, sr.; George F..
Authier, Carlisle Bargeron. Uric Bell,
George A. Benson, Norman w. Baxter,
Harold Brayman, Robert Barry, Ash
nun N. Brown. James William Bryan,
Vincent F. Callahan, Raymond Clapper,
James r. Doyle, John D. Erwin, Marx
Fcote, Edward T. Folliard Charles S.
Hayden, Mark l.. Goodwin, George r.
Holmes, Russell Kent. George Adams
Howard. David Lawrence. Ben Hall
Lambe, @. Gould Lincoln, Sir Willmott
Harsant Lewis, Benjamin Meiman, Carl
ID. Ruth, Charles O. Ross, Alfred D.
Stedman, Elliott L. Thurston, Ray T.
Tucker, Mark Thistlewaite, Frederic
William Vile, Warren W. Wheaton,
Gladstone williams, John o. williams
and James L. Wright
Evening star., 1932-11-18
CHEST AID URGED
IN RADIO ADDRESS
Manager Fitzpatrick Of U. s. G. of
G. Shows Importance of
Civic Interest.

Generous support Of the Community
Chest campaigns being conducted now
throughout the country was urged in
a radio address last night over Station
WMAL of the Columbia Broadcasting
Co., by F. Stuart Fitzpatrick, manager
of the civic development department Of
the Chamber Of Commerce Of the
United States.
Contributions to relief funds by pri-
vate individuals and groups serve to
maintain citizen interest In community
orga anization for relief. This interest
guarantees not only an efficient ad-
nainistration Of the privately given
funds, but of public funds as well It
Is q happy fact that even in the largest
cities, relief funds are subject to the
daily scrutiny and check of competent
non-political supervision. Relief money
Is not wasted.
"Ninety-three cities are going for
ward this month with their Community
Chest campaigns, seeking q total of
more than s46,o00, 900. Their budgets
have been closely scrutinized. They
are q primary line Of defense against
the forces Of destruction--needed this
Winter more than In prosperous periods.
This Is a combined effort under the
leadership Of the welfare and relief
mobilization Of 1882, Of which Newton
D. Baker 10 chairman"
Air mail has been extended to every
part of New Zealand.
Evening star., 1932-11-18
RANKIN DENOUNCEsl
'.pPEAL TO BOSSES
Says He Will Not Make see-
tiOnaIism Issue in Race
for Speakership.

Representative Rankin Of Mississippi,
- latest TO announce his candidacy
- the Speakership Of the new Con-
gross, declared yesterday he would make
his appeal 10 the untrammeled un-
bossed members Of the next House from
all sections" -
While Rankin and Representative
Rainey Of Illinois, the Democrats Noor
leader, are at present the only ayowed
competitors In the Speakership race
Representatives Byrns Of Tennessee
McDufde and Bankhead Of Alabama,
AMI O'Connor Of New York are re-
5arced as possibilities.
In his statement Rankin said he
WIS surprised at reports TO the effect
That Representative Rainey had stated
publicly that he was confident Of sup
port from the Democrats of the North
crn States and that Representatives
Byrns and McDufae, both tentative
candidates for Speaker, had been to
New York soliciting the support OF John
r. Curry, Tammany leader"
Curry was in washington yesterday,
but his friends said he was here on 8
private matter.
I'm my fight for the speakership I
shall make no sectional appeal" RAN
kin said. "If had to win the speak,
ership by appealing to sectionalism
would withdraw from the race.
Nor shall appeal for the support
Of any kos-es. We have had too much
boss rule in this country.
But TIE most amazing part Of the
statement carried in Wednesdays press
Is that to the effect that the Tammany
leader has maintained an open mind
on the speakership' and that he win
stand with Mayor Frank Hague OF Jer-
sey City and other Eastern Democratic
leaders
From that statement one 10 led 20
the conclusion that certain Eastern
Democratic bosses contemplate debating
the organization Of the House Of Repre-
sentatives."
Evening star., 1932-11-18
RUSSIAN WARRIOR HERE

Lieut.. Gen Alexander ]. Elshin, q
World War leader and commander in
chief Of the Russian Wounded and Dis
abled Veterans. arrived in Washington
yesterday, after attending the meeting
of the Executive Council, American
Legion, in Indianapolis.
Gen. Elshin was commander Of the
goth Corps, Imperial Russian Army.
and saw a great deal Of action on the
Eastern front.
He Is visiting q friend In Alexandria
before returning to hts headquarters in
Seattle.
Evening star., 1932-11-18
ROOSEVELT INVITES
ADVISER TO PARLEY
HERE ON TUESDAY
(Continued From First PAGE ,

Continued From First Page.)
begin the Southern trip which will keep
him away from Albany until early in
December. He yields his Office De-
cember 81 to Herbert H. Lehman, Gov
ernor-elect.
The Governor said yesterday he did
not yet know with which congressional
members he will confer at Warm
Springs, although Speaker John N.
Garner and Senator Joseph T. Robin
son, the Democratic Senate leader, are
expected to consult him there.
The telephone call at which Roosevelt
and the President discussed the ar
rangements for their meeting was made
from the Governors study at the execu-
tive mansion. Only his press repre-
sentative, Marvin H. Mcintyre, was in
the room with him.
Roosevelt would not reveal what was
said over the telephone.
He received numerous callers yester-
day for the first time since his illness
began. Among them were three econo-
mists, r. O. Tugwell of Columbia Uni
versity. and H. Parker Willis and Lind
Sey Rogers Of Yale. The Governor said
he discussed the general economic sit
uation" with them.
Quixzed on Beer.
As usual, Gov. Roosevelt was asked
at yesterdays press conference:
Anything on beer?"
Nothing more than what I said in
my campaign speeches" he replied.
Several times during the campaign he
referred to the Democratic platform
plank declaring for immediate modi-
flcation of the Volstead act to legalize
the manufacture and sale of beer" At
Pittsburgh he referred to beer tax as
q source of revenue.
There was report. Governor, that
you would call special session of Con-
gress Immediately after your inaugural, L"
was another question.
Yes, and there was q report last
night that I wss assassinated, he came
back, adding that his son Elliott, in
New York, heard the report and called
the mansion. The Governor added that
he had made no plans beyond January
/, when he steps out as New York's
executive.
Proud Of New Grandson.
Mention of Elliott reminded one OF
his conferees that q son had been born
to Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Roosevelt yes
terday IN New York
"Yes, wasn't that fine" was Mr.
Roosevelt's comment.
During the press conference, Gov
Roosevelt called National Chairman
James A.. Farley, In New York, to con-
gratulate him ON his being commits
stoned colonel on the staff of Gov
William H Murray Of Oklahoma.
Arthur r. Mullen, former Nebraska
Governor, one Of the Roosevelt leaders
at the Chicago convention and in ths
campaign that followed, stopped off tc
see Mr.. Roosevelt before continuing or
to Nebraska. Mr.. Mullen was at ma
tional headquarters in New York dur
ing the campaign. 1t has been rumorec
that Mullen might be in the Roosevelt
cabinet.
Evening star., 1932-11-18
Harvard. Yale Game
To Be Carried byWRC
And WJSV Tomorrow

wRC and wJsv win broadcast
o play by play description Of the
Haryard-Yale foot bali game to-
morrow, direct from the Yale
Bowl in New Haven. The start
ing time y 1:16.
WIZ and other N. 3. Q. blue"
network stations viii carry the
Notfe Dame-Navy game ct the
Cleveland City Stadium, begin
ming at 1:45.
Evening star., 1932-11-18
STUDY ROOSEVELT BOOK
women's Council to Hear Review
at Nesting Monday.

"Government--Not Politics." q book
compiling expressions by Franklin d.
Roosevelt, will be reviewed at the next
meeting of the District OF Columbia
Women's Democratic Educational Coun-
ell, Monday night, at 8 o'clock, Ia the
jefferson room Of the Maynower HQtei.
The book review and subsequent Dis
cussion will inaugurate series Of Mn1e
liar literary features to be included "a
every future program Of the councn
Decision to add this item 10 the ro9s
ular schedules was reached at O recent
meeting Of the Executive Committee q
the council
Evening star., 1932-11-18
MOTORISTS WARNED
Van Duzer Says Applications for
Tags Must Be Signed.

A warning today was issued by VIII
liam A. Van Duzer, director Of the De-
partment Of Motor Vehicles and Trafnc,
to all those seeking 1888 license tags, TO
sign the applications, and TO inclose
10 cents foK postage, should they prefer
not calling FOR the plates in person.
Applications for btfsses, commercial
vehicles and taxicabs have already been
sent out, Mr.. Van Duzer stated, but
many have been returned without being
properly signed. 1a b
Applications for pleasure cars will
be sent out November 28,~
The telephone service between Lon
don and South Africa has been extend.
ed to Kimberly and Bloemfontein.
Evening star., 1932-11-18
Chest Campaign
News to Be Given
Daily Over WJSV

That washington might be
kept right on top Of the news"
of the Community Chest CAM
paign for $2,419,7e7 to meet the
need of the starving, the desti-
tute and the despairing until the
campaign ends, the proceedings
Of the daily report meetings are
being broadcast, beginning at
1890 o'clock, over Station WJSV
of the Columbia Broadcastlng Co.
The broadcasts will continue
through next Tuesday, when the
last noon report meeting will be
held.
Evening star., 1932-11-18

changed by the campaign, James r.
Mutt, treasurer of the Republican Ma.
tional Committee, said yesterday.
II think as look back that we left
nothing undone that might have been
done TO change the result OF the eiec-
ton" the Cleveland banker said as he
Evening star., 1932-11-18

left the White House after conferring
with the President.
Mutt said the expenses Of the cam
paign would run close 10 $4,000, 900,
that he had collected $1,000, 900 and
that the approximately 100000 bal
Nace was Ia sight.
Evening star., 1932-11-18
Former Athlete Dies.

ST. ALBANS, VT, November 18 (P.
John j. Thompson, 70. noted ath-
late of q bygone day, died ut the home
Of his daughter today after an illness
Of several weeks.