davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-26
SEATTLE CHAMBER STARTED WORK
 ING FOR ALASKA FIFTY YEARS AGO.

This month witnessed the fiftieth anniversary 0 the Seattle Chamber of Commerce, and Seattle Busi ness published by the Chamber, for April 14 con tains the minutes of the first meeting of tha organization which was held April IT. 1882. There is local interest in the circumstance tha the very first business of the first meeting of tn organization after the election of officers was tn adoption of resolutions that concerned Alaska Fol lowing the paragraph that announced the electio of officers in the minutes of that first meeting the following
 The following resolution relating to the mail service between Port Townsend and Sitka was reported by the committee to whom the matter referred and animously adopted by the Chamber of Com merce, viz:
 Whereas the contract for carrying the mail between Port Townsend and Sitka has been awarded to James P. Ludlow of this city, and
 Whereas. the Board of Trade of the city of Portland has adopted resolutions calling in question the ability of MT. Ludlow to carry out said contract,
 Now therefore be it resolved by the Chamber of Commerce of the City of Seattle that we here protest this extraordinary &C., tion of the Board of Trade of Portland an unwarrantable intermeddling with a mat ter which in no wise concerns it, and
 Be it further resolved that upon the most careful inquiry and interrogation on the part of the Chamber of Commerce of the City of Seattle it is clear that the con- T tractor James P Ludlow, is ready and able to provide the most ample facilities in the way of safe and suitable steamboats for the transportation of said mail in accordance with the requirements of his contract.
 motion made and carried to transmit by telegraph to the Postmaster General of the United States a copy of the foregoing resolution and that tee- gram be sent to Delegate, Thomas H. Brents, calling his attention to the resolu- tion and requesting his assistance and operation in presenting the matter to the Postmaster General.
 It is gratifying to know that the first officia act of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce, Alaska old faithful friend, related to this North Country That was half century ago. and the organization is continuing to this Territory. For man years now it has had Alaska Department. Flo the last decade Alaska pioneer, Charles D. Gar field, formerly for many years very worthy ctize of Juneau, has been at the head of the Alask Committee. He has worked with unceasing energ and great intelligence for the best interest of Alaska Alaska appreciates the consistency of the Seattl Chamber which began it's career with flask subject and is still largely concerned in the wefar of the Territory
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-26
sSAllillzuu
 &~.0 HOLLYWOOD
 BARGAINS

We have just received a few more diamonds from a Hollywood Broker and they are just as good bargains as the others. Our cus- toners for those are highly pleased and they should be as we have seen nothing to compare to these values in our thirty years in the diamond business.
 This price condition is only tenn porary. The Diamond Syndicate has not reduced prices one cent. They are doing just as they did when the Russian Debacle threw so many diamonds on the market. They simply said Our price is the same" and waited until the distress goods were reabsorbed and then we paid the same. Diamonds at these prices are better buy than any bono or stock on the market as any firm may go broke but the world will not, and lovers will always buy diamonds.
 We have fine white perfect 94 hundreds for $275.OO, usually worth about six hundred. It is in an old fashioned Tiffany mounting such as your mother wore and will need resetting. A fine white perfect 76 hundreds for $15000 in a real snappy modern mounting is anoth- CT opportunity. Also a wonderful forty-two hundreds for seventy dol lars.
 We haven't the least doubt we will be glad to pay the purchaser of these nice little profit on them in a couple of years. If you are interested come in and have look as there is no obligation to buy. The terms are cash or gilt-edge security as we must either return the stones or the money promptly.
 THE NUGGET SHOP adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-26
UNITED STATES TESTS MANCHURIAN
 SOYBEANS.

Manchurian soybeans the chief crop of the Asiatic region for which they are named. are to be given thorough trial in i2 States this year the United States Department of Agriculture says
 The beans than 5000 varieties of them were gathered by w. J Morse of the department
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-26

It is greatly to be desired that every voter on Ciastineau Channel cast his ballot before the polls close at o'clock this evening
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-26

around Gar, her face was against his. Neither of them heard what the nurse said, or cared. She wenS out.
 "Kitty, you haven't-told me" T love you Gar, and more to- morrow and more the next day
 Kitty, didn't mean-.the oth- CT night. ?
 T know, Gar, I know you didn't. 1 didn't either I hate myself for what I said"
 T don't suppose it would make me any worse if you kissed me, the way
 She put her lips to his. Her closed eyes were against his, their breathing was one.
 Gee. Kit, what if it had knock ed me out?"
 But 1t didn't, Gar. Just your shoulder and your ankle"
 What if I'd never seen you again? Kit, you've got to believe me, all the time I never cared a hang for anyone but you"
 Copyright, Jane Abbott.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-26

As a grand plan for letting the people choose their own candidates it seems the primary has turned out to be great little way of putting money into circulation-t Cincinnati Enquirer9
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-26
A MASK sTRIpPEp oFr

A MASK STRIPPED OFF
 David put his arun around her shoulder. Cars all right, Kit ty," he said quickly. He's con- scious this morning. He struck on his head, but the x-ray showed there was no fracture of the skull. His shoulders smashed up and his ankles broken but"
 David, I want to go to him at once"
 of course" David answered, quietly. He directed a redcap to carry her baggage. He kept his arm through hers, steadying her as he led her through the station to the taxi stand He put her into taxi and sat down beside her, taking her hand and holding it tight in his. The fingers Of her hand in his frightened con- vulsively
 David, we were angry with one another when went away. I said horrible things, David. I'll never forget them. I told him I wasn't coming back from Bridgewater, that it was all a mistake, a bad business, just as you'd said You didn't have any right to say that to me. David, for me to remember to say it to Carl" She dragged her hand from his hold, she lean- ed away from him, tears stream ing down her face. If he dies before I have a chance to tell him that I didn't mean that
 You can tell him. He isn't go- ing to die David retorted grimly.
 T failed him" Kitty sobbed. miserably, just when he needed me most"
 David offered no comment. They rode in silence until the car turn ed into the drive of the hospital grounds. He touched Kitty's arm as she hurried ahead.
 There are some regulations, you know"
 To Kitty it seemed an endless interval of stupid questioning, and answering before she was admit ted to the room where Gar lay. Why, she was his wife.
 David left her at the door of the room. She did not know it. She had forgotten his existence. She saw only Cars dark head against the pillow of the high hospital bed
 "Gar!'
 And then a tall figure came between her and Gar. She faced Mrs. FreW
 You cannot disturb him now. !" Mrs. Frew said in a low, cold tone Who let you in. You must go away"
 Kitty stood, baked. For mo- ment she saw the other woman's face stripped of it's mask; hatred consuming jealousy, triumph was in it. She faltered before it, drew back little uncertainty, fr.ighten- ed. And seeing that, Mrs. Frew smiled
 Kitty" It was Gar, calling in a half-moan. Kitty pushed Mrs. F'rew roughly out of the way. She dropped at the side Of the bed, put her cheek against Cars hand where it lay on the white sheet.
 Gar, darling! It's Kiltty. I'm here"
 T thought you wouldn't come" He drew fretful sigh. His fin gers moved, caught In her hair, feehly stroked it.
 T came as fast as I could, darling
 You won't go, sweet? You won't leave me now?"
 No Gar"
 She heard rustling of skirts, whispering; a door closing and gave no heed.
 You mustn't let him talk, Mrs. Frew." competent friendly voice said over her shoulder and she nodded her head As if she didn't know that Gar must be kept very quiet.
 When a doctor came into the room she rose to her feet and moved to the window but she did not take her eyes from Cars
 Doing very nicely" was the doc tors verdict. He looked at Kitty and smiled
 Hell get along now, that you are here"
 l. seemed to establish her right
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-26

Mrs. Frew tries to regain control of Gar in the next in- stallment, and Carol takes bold step toward freedom.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-26

There is still time to vote for Senator Dimond for the Democratic nomination for Delegate to Con gress The polls will not close until o'clock this evening All that will be necessary to help nom- mate this stalwart Alaskan is to go to the polls before that hour and ask for Democratic ballot and mark it right.
Evening star., 1932-07-04
SOCIETY
Dean of Diplomatic Corps Spending Short
Vacation at Resort In West
Virginia.
Virginia.

"HE Ambassador Of Italy, Mobile
Giacomo de Martino, has gone
to White Sulphur Springs, where
Il he will be at the Greenbrier
for an indefinite stay.
Evening star., 1932-07-04

Mrs. R. s. Reynolds Hit went to Hot
Springs, Va, last week and is at the
Homestead for the greater part of the
season.
Evening star., 1932-07-04

only attendant wearing embroidered
yellow orgsndie, with picture hat to
match trimmed with delphinium blue
ribbon and an arm bouquet of shaded
delphinium. yellow snapdragons and
shasta daisies, tied with yellow tulle.
Lieut. Torgil G. Void Of Brooklyn was
best man and Lieuts. William r. Smith,
Frank Cunningham, jr-. and Herbert B.
Thacher of Washington; Kenneth F.
Zitman OF Ridgefield. N. j.: Frank G..
Jamison of Lancaster, Pa, and Robert
E. Moore of Norfolk were the ushers.
All were fellow graduates with the
bridegroom from West Point in June and
with him wore full uniforms with side
arms. In accordance with military ira
ditions. the ushers formed an arch of
their drawn sabers, beneath which the
bride and bridegroom descended the
steps from the chancel to the church
after the ceremony.
A reception followed in the historic
Oficers' Casemate Club, under the ram
parts of the fort. Magnolia boughs,
palms and ferns formed background
for the receiving line, which included,
besides the bridal party, Col. and Mrs.
Schultz, the latter wearing shaded blue
chiffon with a small blue hat and a
corsage bouquet Of orchids; Mrs. Charles
Evening star., 1932-07-04

est was that of Miss Margaret Lindsay
Turnbull and Lieut.. Gilbert Nevlus
Adams, U. S. A. at Fort Monroe, Va,
Tuesday, June %.
The bride is the daughter of Mrs.
Theodore Schultz, wife of Col. Schultz,
U. S. A., until recently stationed in
Washington. Lieut. Adams is a son
of Mrs. Adams and the late Mr.. Charles
Quincy Adams of Boston and Ana
cortes, Wash. He graduated with the
class of 1892 from West Point in June.
The Church of the Centurion at Fort
Monroe provided an appropriate mise
en- scene for the ceremony, palms, ferns,
azaleas and queens lace massed in the
chancel and white gladioluses and ma
donna lilies on the altar, forming the
setting about the altar. Softly illuminat-
ing the whole were tall cathedral
candles in silver candalabra arranged
on either side of the chancel and amid
the flowers upon the altar. The mar
riage service took place at $50 o'clock
in the presence of a large and brilliant
aSsemblage of both military and civilian
society, Capt. Ivah Bennett, chaplain
Of the post, officiating.
The bride entered the church with
her uncle, Capt. Oliver Bucher, u. S. A,
by whom she was given in marriage.
Her gown was of chalk white crepe,
fashioned on Empire lines with long,
square train fiaring from above the
knees at the back and covered for its
entire length with voluminous tulle
veil falling from caplike effect gath
cred very full into slightly fiared band
arranged about the face with sprays of
tiny white gardeniaS. For jewelry she
wore strand of pearls brought as
gift to her from the Orient by her STEP
father, Col. Schultz, and an antique gold
bracelet, set with pearls, which had
been the wedding bracelet of five pre-
ceding generations of Margaret Lind
Evening star., 1932-07-04

Mr.. and Mrs. William F. Dennis have
returned to their home, at 1859 r street
northwest, from Southern motor trip.
Evening star., 1932-07-04

Quincy Adams, mother Of the BRIDE
groom, and Capt. Bucher.
Supper was served from tables dec
Grated with yellow hydrangeas. ferns
and green lights. At the brides table
amid white azaleas. ferns and brides
roses was large wedding cake, cut, also
in accordance with time-honored ira
ditions, by the bride with the bride
groom's sword.
Dancing on the veranda Of the club
followed in the later evening, during
which Lieut.. and Mrs. Adams left by
motor for Marblehead, Mass, to visit
at her Summer home there Lieut..
Adams grandmother, Mrs. Charles
Henry Adams of Boston, who was un-
Evening star., 1932-07-04

Mrs. Harry s. Black, daughter of Col
Henry May of Washington, and her
house guest, Lady Athlumney Of Lon
don, who are in Bermuda, were enter
tanned at dinner last evening by the
Major the Honorable Chenevix- Trench
and Mrs Trench.
Evening star., 1932-07-04

Countess Szechenyi, wife Of the Min
lister of Hungary, who is spending the
Summer with her mother, Mrs. Wander
bilt, at the Breakers, in Newport, has
offered the prizes for the first golf
tourney of the season at the County
Club at the resort.
Evening star., 1932-07-04

Cotton will go to the Harvard Law
School to complete his course. He was
graduated from Milton Academy at
Milton, Mass, and from Harvard Col
lege in 1929. The bride is graduate
of st. Timothy's School, at Catonsville,
Md; of Bryn Mawr College, class of
1929, and also studied in France. Her
father was a noted Princeton foot ball
player in 1899
Mrs. Frsncis E. Warren is at Hot
Springs, Va, to remain for the season.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Doherty left
New York yesterday with a party for
Camp Largo, Largo Fishing Club, near
Miami, Fla, for week of sail fishing.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. G. Gillespie of
ithaca, N. Y, are at the Dodge during
their brief stay in the Capital.
Mrs. William Mckee Dunn, who is
with Maj. Dunn at Gramercy Farm,
their Hot Springs, Va, home, for the
season, was elected to the Executive
Committee of the Warm Springs Valley
Garden Club at the annual business
meeting of the organization he'd last
week at Garth Newall, home of Mrs.
William Sergeant Kendall. Baroness
Rosenkrantz succeeded Mrs. Lanier Pole
as president.
Wedding Of Miss Turnbull
And Lieut.. Adams Tuesday.
A wedding of more than usual inter-
Evening star., 1932-07-04

Mrs. Joseph Leither of Washington and
Chicago is at the Homestead at Hot
Springs, Va, accompanied by her daugh-
ter, Miss Nancy Letter, and her niece,
Miss Audrey Campbell. They are ex-
pected to remain at the spa for some
time.
Evening star., 1932-07-04

Mrs. David Brewster is visiting her
mother, Mrs. John c. Taliaferro in
Green Spring Valley, where she has
leased the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
L. Randolph.
Evening star., 1932-07-04

able to come TO Old Point for the we'd
ding.
From Marblehead they will return to
the Chamberlain 10 spent a short time
with Col and Mrs. Schultz and Mrs.
Charles Quincy Adams before going to
join Lieut.. Adams regiment at Fort
Worden, Wash.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Pierce Mafitt
are at Hot Springs, Va, visiting the
latter's mother. Mrs. J. d. Mulvane.
They we're given a charmingly arranged
Continued on Third Page)
Evening star., 1932-07-04

says. She carried an arm bouquet of
gardenias, lilies of the valley and pale
maidenhair fern.
Miss Evelyn Bayly Bucter, cousin of
the bride, was her maid of honor and
Evening star., 1932-07-04

Wedding Of Miss Turnbull
And Lieut.. Adams Tuesday.
A wedding of more than usual inter-
Evening star., 1932-07-04

Former Representative and Mrs. Frank
o. Lowden and their son, Mr. G. M.
Pullman Lowden of Sinnisippi Farms. at
Oregon, Ill, are preparing to open their
home, Castle Rest, on Alexandria Bay,
for the Midsummer season. Mr.. Low
den remained in Chicago for the Re
publican convention.
The Washington times., 1932-10-14
WIFE AND FLIER,
/ IMPOSSIBLE,
SAYS RUTH
BY CAROL CROSS
Copyright. 1882. by International


MAYBERRY RANCH, RENO,
New, Oct. IA QN.SO.-Matri-
mony and aviation don't click"
when a flier marries outside the
flying profession.
Clothed in blue jeans and blue
shirt, popular among dude
rancherS of Reno's divorce colony
Ruth Elder. pretty and famous
young aviatrix, today expressed
that opinion to international
News Service.
Miss Elder has taken a cottage
at Mayberry Ranch, four miles
west of Reno, and is enjoying a
touch of Western life while await
ing a Reno divorce from Walter
Camp, jr., New York motion pic
ture producer and son of the late
famous football coach. Camp is
her third husband. She said:
"It'S difficult for a woman to
be wife and a flier unless she
Is married to some one inter
eSted in flying. 1 have found
that the two things can't be
recOnciled and that's why I'm in
Reno. My future plans are in
definite, but 1 do hope to get
back into active flying, because
that is where I'm happieSt."
The Washington times., 1932-10-14
TWO HELD IN AUTO SEIZURE

William S. Baylor, of the 800
block D st. S. W., and Calvin
Chew, of the 300 block C st.
S. W., colored employees of a
Washington automobile finance
company, will face charges of un-
authorized use of an automobile
Thursday in ckville Police
Court for attempting to repos-
SeSs an automobile belonging to
j. F. Wynn, of Bethesda, yester-
day without obtaining a writ of
replevin.
They were arrested by Con-
stable j. H. Davis, of Bethesda,
who caught them several blocks
away from the Mont tgom cry
county police station after he
had received a call from Mr..
The Washington times., 1932-10-14
Fireman Hurt, Cut
Bu Shattered Glass

Cut by flying glass when fight
ing a fire of undetermined origin
in the 700 block of Eleventh
Street Northwest last night, Pvt.
Gustave A. Kramer, SO, of No. 2
Engine Company, was removed to
his home in the 700 block of Madi-
son Street Northwest, suffering
from slight injuries.
The Washington times., 1932-10-14
NeIO York Shippers
Hit St.LnLDrence Idea

NEW YORK, Oct. IA G.N.SD. d.
The shippers conference of
Greater New York today stood
aligned against the proposed st.
Lawrence waterway development.
A resolution declaring the project
to be economically unsound and
of questionable political value"
was adopted.
The Washington times., 1932-10-14
N. Y. Police Reject
Salary Refund Plan

NEW YORK, Oct. IA UN.SD.
BY almost unanimous vote, the
Patrolmen's Benevolent Associa.
ton rejected Mayor Joseph v. Nc
KEGS proposal that policemen vol
UNFAIRLY donate six per cent of
their 1888 salaries to the city. Of
ficials of the organization revealed
t0daV
The Washington times., 1932-10-14

Wynn that his car had been
stolen.
According to Constable Davis,
the men had only an index card
with the car numbers as the au-
thority for taking the car.
E. N. Rittenour, whom the col
ored men say was their boss, was
placed under bond of 5000 for
his appearance in police court as
q State witness.
The Washington times., 1932-10-14
Chain Store Entered,
Hidden S2O7 Stolen

An Atlantic and Pacific Tea
Company store in the 100 block
Of G st. N. W., was entered by
burglars last night and $207 hid
den in various places in the store
stolen. The theft was discovered
by Manager Lycurgus Griffith,
5400 block of Connecticut Ave.
N. w.
The Washington times., 1932-10-14
PR "fOre,' 40 in Cast,
To be GiUen TuesduU

Forty local singers will be in
the cast of "Pinsfore," which
will be presented Tuesday night
at the Centra! High School Audi.
torium under auspices of the
Community Center Department.
Miss Estelle Wentworth is the
director.
The Washington times., 1932-10-14
Eastern Star Group
Alexandria Guests

Members of Arlington Chapter,
No. 80, Order of the Eastern Star.
have been invited to attend the
grand visitation of Jessica Gala
han Chapter. No. 81. of Alex
andria, in George Washington
Masonic Memorial on October 20,
It was announced today.
The Washington times., 1932-10-14
DR.. MOSS To SPEAK

DR.. Fred A. Moss, professor of
psychology at George Washing
ton University. will discuss "Oc-
cupational Adjustment" tonight
in the first of a. series of week
ly lectures at the Y. M. c. A..
The Washington times., 1932-10-14

Worn by more men than any other suit
in America at this price. Hand fin
ished, custom tailored garments. New
colors and exclusive patterns. Fit fault
lessly-and wear longer.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-07-27
CONDUCTED
ON MONDAY FOR r
KATHERINE QUILICO

Obsequies were held at 9 o'clock
Sunday morning for Mrs. Rather
inc Quilico, who passed away at
her home last Thursday night af-
ter an extended period of illness,
Attended by many who had
known the deceased in life, the
services were conducted by Rev.
Father Molyneaux. r. G. Martin
was in charge of funeral arrange
ments.
Last May Mrs. Quilico visited
the Mayo Brothers clinical hos
pital at Rochester, Mimi, for
diagnosis and treatment of a
steadily failing condition of health.
Physicians there pronounced her
case as difficult of successful
treatment, and she retur n e d
home to wage a losing bat
tie against the malady. There
are many friends in Red Lodge
who attended her through her
long period of suffering, and who
are greatly saddened by her death.
Katherine Enrico was born az
years ago at Pavorle Canavese,
Italy, where she lived during her
earlier years. Before coming to
America, about q years ago, she
was married to Janis Naretti,
who died seven years ago in a
mine accident in Illinois. After
a separation from her first hus-
band she was married to Albert
Quilico at Red Lodge.
Her two children, Miss Mary
Naretti, %, and Chino Quilico, II,
survive her. Her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Casper Enrieo, are residents
of this city.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-07-27
FUNERAL is HELD FOR
MRS. LAPP, FR0MBERG

Mrs. Alice Lapp, wife of Jacob
Lapp of Fromberg, a buried
Tuesday in the Rockville cemetery,
after funeral services held at
Fromberg. She died Sunday in
her home at Fromberg, after a
stroke of paralysis.
Mrs. Lapp leaves three children,
John, Jack and Martha Lapp, with
her husband at Fromberg. Henry
Lapp, a son, lives in Billings. Her
parents are living in Washington.
Alice Lapp, nee Lesser, was
born in Germany, August %, 1882.
After coming to the United States
with her parents "a years ago,
she lived at Tacoma, Wash, and
Fort Collins, Colo. She was mar
ried to Jacob Lapp at Fort Col
Inns in 1900, moving with him to
Fromberg in 1915.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-07-27
SHOW
Continued from Page u

bridges, particularly the cost of
repairs to damaged roads, caused
the disbursements to exceed the
road budgets. An emergency
road fund declared this spring
balanced the budget with sur
pluses from other departments.
The budget for the district
court is lower by more than $4,000
than that drafted last year to care
for a jury session Of the district
court. The total expenditures or
the court was $5,139.S3, of which
was taken up by salaries,
witness fees and jury fees con-
Stunning S601, and costs of court
supplies, S248.83. AS there are
fewer cases on the criminal cal
endar this year 1.-TWO at the pres
ent as compared with Is a year
ago. the future expenses of the
court do not loom as large.
The election budget is heavy
this year, with the primary and
general elections to be cared for.
For this purpose, $500 has been
budgeted, where last year the ex-
penditure was $496.35.
The trend of economy is noticed
all along the line, with lower
amounts being allotted to the Of