davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker., 1927-06-03
FAN Guy" Lucille Webster, will ap-
pear in a principal role.

Fall Guy" Lucille Webster, will ap-
pear in a principal role.
Wally Productions, Inc, a new pro-
ducing firm announce for their first
production, Half a Widow" musi-
cal comedy that will open in August.
Shep Camp wrote the book and music
for the play, while Alex. Sullivan,
provided the lyrics.
triple Crossed" the mystery play
by F. S. Merlin, has been transferred
from the Morosco Theatre to Wal
lacks.
"Pygmalion' will close at the
Guild theatre this Saturday night.
"The Second Man." with which it has
been alternating, will continue there
indefinitely.
The opening of Texas Guinan in
"Padlocks." announced for Monday,
at the Shubert Theatre, has been
postponed until Monday, June 18th.
Countess Maritza," now at that
theatre, therefore will continue an
other week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-11
SCHOOL NEVIS
TORCH SOCIETY ACTIVE

The Torch Soclcty. National High school Honorary organizas ton, whioh was installed in the Juneau High School last spring, ha1 a.sain become active.
 Memberships s granted to those ~ho have ana sed required Aumo ' fs roints. from year to re1~ and tn, ats are. given on grades. ps.:narih and for partici- patton in '; ties and all oshcr extra aurl icn'a act.fit.e
 Following As liz ]. of tn mefll bers Y ai7 ssen school year. Sen Q; lsens Burke. Artha. Burke. Car ), Dunn. Iris Gray, Arthar .frfeew and Milton Lager. gren; sls Robert Waggoner, Gladys NeQhcl, George Hall and Brian fiarland: Sophomoses- Don. .a.d ''s,,.@ms. Larry B'aEdE. uise l'ro.aEd. Cecilia Iarsen, Winnifsed Carlson. Edward Miza,s Leighton Straus. Elsie Jensan and Ben Messer. sa
 Freshmen are net eligible to become members of the club uls- der the organizations Con stitu- tion, as points are based on re- cords of each student during the past year. The only other men,- bers of the society here are sev. eral of the members of the grad uating class last spring. who were elected at the close of the school year Membership in the Torch Society here automatically makes one a member of the society in
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-11
COMMERCIAL WORK WILL BE OFFERED
 IN NIGHT SCHOOL

A class in commercial work is to be held in connection with the regular night school work, it was announced today by Supt w. K. Keller of the Juneau Public School, after more than dozen people had signified their intea- tions of entering.
 First year shorthand and typing will be given in the course, which will be handled by Miss Janice Lowe. All classes in night school work will meet at D. m. on No vember 21 in the High School. The courses are spread over a period of 12 weeks and include 36 lessons. classes being held on Mondays. Wednesdays and Fri days. Tuition for both classes will be $15, or $S.50 each for the commercial class and the citizen ship course.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-11
BAskETeALLERs BUSY

The first girls basketball turn. out was held yesterday afternoon in the gymnasium. and there were about 12 aspirants on the floor. 1t is expected that the number will increase to about 20 by next week.,s
 Bpys' turnouts commenced on Monday of this week with enough men for four teams. Material for one of the best outfits the Hlll. ;toppers have yet had apparently is available this year, as even in the first turnout some of the boys showed speed. Coach Waid has a fine bunch to pick his team from. some of the boys being good sized
 1
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-11
PLAY DATE NAMED

Dates for the High School play have been named as Friday and Saturday, December ? and 3, pre- sentation to be at the EllSs Hall Miss Leer, coach. reports that things are running smoothly and everything will be in readiness three weeks from tonight.
 Work on the concert is also progressing rapidly. and finishing touches are being administered by Mrs. Woods, in charge of the instrumental end and by Miss Zimmerman who is coaching the vocal numbers. The concert s to be given on Sunday. November 20.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-11
PONDS AT GLACIER
 AFFORDS SKATING

The ponds at the foot of Men denhall Glacier, on the Glacier Highway are frozen and skating parties are now enjoying the sport. Several parties were on the ponds yesterday and others went out this forenoon to enjoy the day. The huge rock pile in the center of one Of the ponds furnishes an ideal place for q fire and for warming up q luncheon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-11

Note-observations at Du:ch IIarbor, Kodiak. Juneau Edmonton Seattle Portland mace at and Juneau time.
 The high naaIy all ahi the North Pac gales southern Boring The ls the Kuskokwim and rapidly in Clear weather eou illness the and rain the continued .o fall Eastern Alaska Minimum of de.r e reached Junesu about a. m.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-11
ARMISTIcE DAY

No regular program was held today in celebration of Armistice Day In the grades. however, at tention was called to the import ance of November II. and work is being done to commemorate the ninth anniversary of the sign ing of the armistiec.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-11

and in fine physical condition.
 Both squads are turning out three times week. The first scheduled game for the Hilltop pers will be against the Alumni team. which game will probably be staged one week from today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-11

the first day of school this year there were 115 in the High School and 374 in the grades, a total of 4S9. Since that time there have been 56 students enrolled, bring ing the present number attending school to 545.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-11
TOTEM HEADS CHOSEN

Totem work began this week. with the election of Clarence Dunn as editor and Milton Lager. gren as business manager, Miss Budwin was chosen advisor in the gathering of material and publi- cation of the High School annual and appointment of the others of the staff by Dunn and Lagergren are made with her consent.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-11
ELK DANCE TOMORROW

The Elks Lodge will give its second Saturday night dance to- morrow evening in the Elks Hall. 1t was announced today by M. H. Sides, secretary. Latest popular hits will be featured by the Betz Coliseum Melody Men, who will furnish the music for the affair.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-11

any other school where the club exists.
 To gain membership, Sopho- mores must have 27 points, Ju- niors 56 points. Seniors S9 points and Graduates 122 points.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-11
NOTICE TO HALIBUT FISHERMEN

Cargo of Seventy-fve tons of Concentrates to Tacoma. Either one or two boats that can safely handle this amount. Rate $500 per ton. Call or write Apex El Nido Mining Company, Lisianski ihlet' Alaska. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-11
.FRosh HAVE PICNIC

Yoh, Frosh, The first-yeaf class. with their advisor. MT Raw en, hiked up Silver Bow Basin Wednesday evening and held a weinie roast. They returned to town about 1:30, all in favor of repeating the idea in the near future.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-11
ENROLMENT FIGURES HIGH

At the present time enrolment figures show that there are 79 more students attending school this year than at this time last year. There are now 121 in the High School and 424 in the grades, as against 104 and 362, figures taken at this time in 1926. At the end of the first six weeks of school there were 41S in the grades and since that time six more students have enrolled. four of these having come in during the past week. a
 Statistics also reveal that on
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-11
soPHs WILL DANCE

Sophmeres are planning a Thanksgiving Day dance which will be held on November 23 in the gymnasium.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-11
MRS. BISHOP BETTER

Mrs. Grace Bishop, eighth grade teacher, who has been confined in the hospital and at home for sevi eral days. is recovering, and will probably be back in her classroom early next week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-11
LUTHER LEAGUE TONIGHT

The Luther League of the Res. urrection Lutheran Church will hold its November meeting to- night at the Churca at s o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-11
NOTICE

Ncn cen a.l have a nice fresh dge4ea turkey, runse, duck. or chicken icr Ihanl sglv.ng if you phcnt your crdsr now.
 adv D. E. TRIMMER. i'hoGe Ils
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-11

Order your :nince pies and cakes for Thanksgiving now. Mrs. Sully. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-11
Weather Conditions As Recorded by the U. s.
 Weather Bureau

Forecast for and vicinity. beginning today:
 continued cold tonight Saturday follow by cloudine variable becoming southeaster1y late Saturday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-11

ArttAcial horal pieces and nome 1eeoeetlnRe. Sec Mrs. sully. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-11

'-Less than 70 niles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-10
WAR THREAT IN BALKANS FADES AFTER CONFERENC
GRAND JURORS
CONTINUE QUIZ
OF CITY HALL
Council Activities Go Under
Probe; Business Men
Are Witnesses.

Prominent Indianapolis business
men were called as vitnesseN today
as the Marion County grand jury
resumed its probe Of city council
activities
Members of the prosecuting staff
showed signs Of excitement and an
nounced they would be in confer
ence this afternoon.
County Road Superintendent
Luther Tex was the first witness and
then the jurors questioned Council
man o. Ray Albertson for an hour
and a half. When Albertson left,
Prosecutor William H. Remy dis
missed witnesses in routine cases
who had been waiting, saying the
jury would be occupied by the po-
litical corruption investigation the
remainder of the day.
A. L. Roberts, president of the
Mt. Moriah Cemetery Association,
was before the jury for a short time.
= Frederic Ayres, l.. S. AyreS 81 Co.
president; H. G. Atkins, E. c. Atkins
81 Co. president, and L. l.. Good
man, Real Silk Hosiery Mills sec
retary-treasurer, were called by
phone apd asked to come before the
jury
Atkins conferred with prosecutors
in their Office for ten minutes when
he arrived, but was not taken before
the grand jury.
Attempt of council to anne.s
Crows Nest. north of the city,
against wishes of Crows Nest
wealthy residents was believed I'M
der investigation.
When an ordinance was intro
duced in council to annex the dis
trict, the residents Incorporated the
section as a town. Ayres is mayor.
Goodman, Crows Nest resident,
was before the jury more than half
an hour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-10
TWO BIG CHURCH
MEETINGS TO Be
HERE THIS week
Baptists and Disciples of
Christ Arrive for Ses-
SionS.

This two-day session is expected
to attract the attention of more
than four hundred Baptist clergy
men who are engaged in religious
work in this State.
on Wednesday at Cadle Taoer-
nacle a five-day meeting of leaders
in the Disciples of Christ church
will be held.
More than a thousand ministers
from all parts of the country are
expected to attend these sessions.
The Rev. Wallace Tharp of Tusca-
loosa, Ala, will have the honor of
delivering the opening sermon of
the convention on Wednesday night.
Numerous other church leaders
from all over the country will be
here to take part in the various
programs.
With Indiana Baptist clergymen
arriving today for an important
church conference and plans being
completed for the opening of the
North American Christian confer
ence Wednesday, Indianapolis will
be an important religious center for
thousands this week.
Indiana Baptists began to arrive
early today for the opening of the
annual Baptist clergymen's confer
ence of Indiana, which is scheduled
to get under way this afternoon at
the Woodruff Place Baptist Church.
The speakers of today's afternoon
session includes the Rev. L. D. Lam
kin of Vincennes, the Rev. Daniel
G.. Dunkin of West Lafayette, Dr.
Horace N. Spear of Bluffton and
the Rev. Edgar L. Mullins of FIT.
Wayne.
At the Monday night session at
8 o'clock, a pastors supper will be
served, and it will be followed by a
conference on evangelism in which
all the pastors will take part.
One of the features of the Tues
day morning service will be the
address of a layman, DR.. j. E.
Sharp, who will speak on 1.-THE Pas
tors Ministry-to the Sick" Numer-
Gus addresses and a business ses-
sion will be held Tuesday after
noon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-10
ASSassins Are Killed
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
BELGRADE, Oct. 10.-In we'll
informed circles close to Former
Foreign Minister Ninchich it was
said today that conversations at
Sofia Sunday between the Jugo-
Slav minister and the Bulgarian
foreign minister had convinced the
Jugo-Slav government that the ma
TONS prestige could be maintained
peacefully.
Two of the assassins Of General
Kovachevitch were killed on the
Bulgarian frontier yesterday. A
third man, who was arrested, con-
fessed, it was declared, and said the
assassins were Bulgarians.
Anti-Bulgarian mass meetings
scheduled Sunday at Narodna and
Odbrana were called off by order of
the minister of interior.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-10
HOSPITAL FIRE
DRILL WILL BE
seen IN FILMS
Motion Pictures Taken Here
to Be Distributed Ma
tionaIIy; Check Losses.

Motion picture films of fire drills
at Indiana Christian Hospital and
the Dilling Candy factory will be
taken Wednesday and distributed
nationally as part of fire preven-
ton work, Frank e. Jordan, chair
man of Indianapolis Fire Proven
ton week announced today
Nurses will take the place of pa
tents in the films.
Films are being taken at the sug-
gestion of Chief Horace w. Carey,
by the National Fire Waste Coun-
Gil. The hospital films will be taken
at 2:15 p. m. and the candy factory
films at Ills a. m.
Fire Drills in Stores
Fire Prevention week was started
today with fire drills in schools,
stores and factories and inspections
by forty firemen and ten inspectors.
The city has been divided into seven
districts to check fire loss by dis
trictS.
Carey asked business men to make
a careful check of their own prem
Uses.
Fire prevention motion pictures
were shown and talks given by Cap
tain Gould and Lieutenant Lynch
at School 46, Miller and Reisner SITS
Several Indianapolis fire preven-
ton leaders have been invited to
speak in other cities.
Speak In Other Cities
Frank c. Jordan, Chamber of
Commerce committee chairman for
seven years, and j. w. Curran
superintendent Of the Indianapolis
salvage corps, will speak at the noon
luncheon of the Cincinnati Cham
Der OF Commerce, Tuesday. Jordan
will tell how Indianapolis reduced
its per capita loss from $3.50 to $1.8:
in seven years.
Battalion Chief John j. O'Brier
will speak before the Marion Rotary
Club Thursday and Chief Horace W
Carey of the fire prevention division
will speak before the NoblesvilI,
Kiwanis Club, Wednesday,,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-10
Poland Plans Note
BY RALPH HEINZEN

united PreSS StaH Correspondent
PARIS, Oct. 10-An outbreak OF
the old enmity between Poland and
Lithuania has complicated the
European situation just as the
great powers were beginning to
exert pressure to quiet the Bull
garian-Jugo Slavian dispute.
Several frontier incidents, not
alone serious enough to be reported
in newspapers, combined, it was de-
clared in the Lithuanian capital, to
cause strained relations.
It is added that Poland is plan
ming to send a sharp note to Lithu-
ania protesting against alleged OPP
preston of Polish people under
Lithuanian rule.
Political observers decalre that
the situation is grave, and are dis
cussing the possibility that the
Polish note may take affirmative
form in naming a time limit for
cessation of the alleged Lithuanian
oppression of Poles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-10
KING TO ASK FARLEY
ON SEWAGE DISPOSAL
Officials of Calumet District Will Be
Invited to Attend.

When the State health board as
sembles at the Statehouse Wednes-
day, Dr.. William F. King, secretary,
will ask the members to call con-
ference On sewage DISPOSAL and
stream pollution at which all inter-
ested officials in the Calumet dis
trict will be invited.
I'VE will ask the local officials in
the various Lake County towns and
cities to cooperate with us in solv-
ing sewage disposal problems, King
declared.
He pointed out that the stream
pollution bill passed by the 1927
Legislature left Lake County ex-
empt from its provisions. Drainage
there at present goes into Lake
Michigan, Chicago drainage canal
and the Big and Little Calumet
Rivers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-10
HOTEL
RUMLEY
Rheumatism Recipe

While serving with the American
Army in France was given a pre-
scription for rheumatism and Neu-
ritis that has produced most crafty
ing results in thousands of cases.
The prescription cost him nothing,
so I ask nothing for it, but will
send it free to any one who writes
me. Sergeant Paul Case, Room
ESQ Quigg Bldg, Brockton, Mass
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-10
LEADERS MOVE
T0KEEP PEACE;
ASSASSINS DIE
Tension in Jugo-SIavia and
Bulgaria Row Believed
at End.
REGRETS ARE EXPRESSED
Bulgaria Expected to Act
to End Bandit Rule on
Its Borders.
REGRETS ARE EXPRESSED

By United Press
SOFIA, Bulgaria, Oct. 1O-Ten-
sion between Bulgaria and Jugo-
Slavia was believed today to have
been relieved following meeting
of the Jugo-Slav minister here and
the Bulgarian foreign minister.
Unfriendly feeling between the
two nations was climaxed by the
killing last week of General Kova-
chevitch, distinguished Jugo-Slav
army officer, by a band of Bulgarian
bandits.
The Jugoslav minister re-
emphasized to Foreign Minister
Duroff the grave consequences of
Jugo Slav-Bulgarian relations that
might ensue if Bulgaria tolerated
border terrorism.
Buroff expressed regret for last
weeks assassination, but denied
Bulgaria was implicated. Acts of
terrorism, he said, "are the deeds of
a few irresponsible persons" He
hoped both countries would be able
to settle their differences.
It was believed Bulgaria would
proclaim a state Of siege in it's
frontier districts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-10
APPROVE PERRY LEVY

Perry Township, Marion County
tax levy of SIPS was permitted to
remain unchanged by the State tax
board. Cuts in the county, Indi-
annapolis civil and school cities are
predicted. Several State county
levies have already been slashed, in
GLIDING Monroe, cents; Marshall
4 cents; Hamilton, 4 cents; Cass,
cents; Dearborn, 2 cents; Miami
and Porter, 2 cents each; Warick, 8
cents; Lawrence and Wayne 3 cents
each.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-10
BORER HALTS LOANS
State Official Stresses Eco
nomic Danger of Pest.

"Some insurance companies have
already ceased loaning money on In
diana farms infested by European
corn-borer, State Entomologist
Frank Wallace told members of the
Sclentech Club at luncheon today
at the Chamber of Commerce.
He emphasized the economic dang
er OF the pest and pointed out that
only by hearty cooperation on the
part OF all farmers can it be con-
trolled.
THE business men, the bankers,
in fact, all citizens should be in
terested in corn-borer control" Wal
lace declared. ITO have our fields
desoiated as those in Canada would
be an economic tragedy"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-10
BUS ORDER is DICTATED
State Commission Chief Holds
Ruling Secret in Purchase Case.

An order in the Indianapolis
Street Railway bus purchase case,
returned to the public service COM
mission by the Marion County
Circuit Court, was dictated today
by Chairman Frank Singleton. He
refused to reveal the decision until
its approval by the entire commits
sion, but it is considered likely that
the case again will be returned to
the court.
The original petition asks per-
mission for the street railway COM
pany to issue 100000 in notes and
buy the People Motor Coach Com
pany bus lines for that amount
1t was twice turned down by the
commission and then appealed.
Under the 1927 statue a returned
case must be ruled on in ten days by
the commission and fifteen by the
court.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-10
Cabinet to Meet

BIZ United Press
ATHENS, Oct. 10.-The Bulgarian
cabinet will meet in extraordinary
session Friday, a Sofia dispatch aaid
today.
1t had been reported previously
that Parliament would be asked to
declare state of siege in frontier
districts to prevent further bandit
raids into Jugo- Slavia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-10

Ushers at the Prince William of
Sweden lecture to be given at the
Armory, Wednesday, Oct. II, will
be in charge of Mrs. Ralph l..
Colby, 1929 N. Delaware st.
Members of the Girl Scouts and
Camp Fire Girls, whose camping
fund will be the beneficiary of the
proceeds of the lecture given under
auspices of The Times, will act as
usherS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-10
FORM 'BABYHOOD' FIRM

New Corporation to Print Magazine
at Marion.
Fears that big business might in
wade babyhood might have aroused
professional reformers had they
glanced at the new interpretations
filed with Secretary of State Fred
erick E. Schortemeier Monday
There it was in big letters:
"Babyhood, Inc"
The name is that of a new print
ing establishment at Marion, Ind,
which will publish a babyhood
magazine.
Incorporators are Robert j. Spenc-
er Jr., Harry E. Sitters and G. F.
Schock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-10
APPROVES OPEN SHOP
Employing Printers Association of
America Meets at French Lick.

Employing Printers Association of
America Meets at French Lick.
BIZ United Press
FRENCH LICK, Ind, Oct. 10
Advocating the principles of the
open shop, the Employing Printers
Association of America met here to-
day following registration Sunday
and a session of the board of gov
errors. Reports of the president, H.
C. Wedekemper, and the secretary,
j. M. Vollmer, and addresses formed
todays program.
T. Yoeman William, New York,
spoke this afternoon on the con-
structive policy in labor relations.
Charles Milton Newcomb, Cleveland,
Ohio, on "The Psychology OF
Laughter" was to head the program
at the annual banquet tonight.
The convention will close Tuesday
with a golf tournament.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-10
Football Fan Injured in Crash

BV Jhfcu TTC5S
CHICkG GO HEIGHTS, Ill, Oct.
10.-Victor Grandle, 20, Ohio Uni
versity student, suffered a fractured
skull and other injuries which may
prove fatal in an auto accident here
yesterday. He was en- route to
Columbus. after attending the Ohio
Iowa football game Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-10
STEAL FOUR OVERCOATS

Weather Spurs Burglars to Open
Clothing Theft Season.
The overcoat theft season opened
officially Sunday, according to po-
lice reports. -Four persons lost
coats here over the weekend.
August Peger, 1900 S. Meridian
ST., was the heaviest loser. Several
coats and suits were taken from his
home. Others reporting loss of
coats.
Mrs. George Finegold, 3720 N.
Pennsylvania ST., valued at $50; G.
A. Stamper, Y. M. G. A., $40, and
Anderson Short, 1850 Washington
Blvd. $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-10

The committee in charge of the
seating arrangements in addition to
Mrs. Colby, are:
Mrs. Edward A. Gardner, Mrs
John Sink, Mrs. Maxwell Droke
Mrs. T. j. Simpson, Mrs. Frank L.
Jones, Mrs. P. G. LaBlant, and
Miss Emma G. Lemon.
This committee will meet Tuesday
morning to formulate plans.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-10
TAX-PAYING RUSH OPENS
Additional Employees Assigned tt
Work at Courthouse.

With Nov. Z the last day for pay
ing taxes this fall, more than 100
persons lined up in the courthouse
corridors this morning. Treasurer
Edward Ramsay said three addi-
tional employees were on duty and
as the rush increases others will
be added.