davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kusko times., 1928-03-10
WALTER E. 3EALS SUC-
 CEEDS JUDGE MACINTOSH

SEATTLE, March Judge Wal ter B. BeaIs, of tha King County Su- perior Court, was today appointed by Governor Hartley to the Supreme Court to fiji the yaeaney made by the reslgnayl5n ol 5asS -Macl.iatoosh. fhe vacancy on tt4 county bench caused by the elevation or BeaIs will be filled by Adam DeeIer, a member of the Legislature, who has been se- lected by Governor Hartley for Su- perioor judge.
The Kusko times., 1928-03-10
Minerals of West Coast
 Territory Air Transport
LANE WIL CARRY 22 AND WILL PLY BETWEEN PACIFIC
 COAST PORTS.

PORTLAND, March 5.-The West Coast Air1zzTransport Company an nounced todaay that it will inaug: urate on July regular service be- tween Portland, Seattle, Los Angeles and San Francisco, with plane hay- ing accommodations for twenty-two persons, the largest in the United States. The plane will be equipped with dining. compartment and kit chen, and will also have five freight and baggage spaces.
The Kusko times., 1928-03-10
ROBERT W. STEW ART TNDTCT-
 ED BY FEDERAL GRAND JURY

WASHINGTON, March 5.-Robert W. Stewart, chairman of the Board of the Standard Oil Company of Indiana, was indicted by the Federal Grand Jury today, on account of his refusal to answer questions about the Conti- mental Tradiny Company's Liberty bond profit before the Senate Teapot Dome investigatinng committee
The Kusko times., 1928-03-10
Sen. Walsh
 A Contender
ENTRY OF HIS NAME ON DEMO CRATIC PRESIDENTIAL PRI-
 MARES OF CALIFORNIA

SAN FRANCISCO, March 5.-Sen- .ator Thomas J. Walsh, of Montana, will contenst with Governor Al Smith and Senator James A. Reed of Mis- souri for the California Democratic delegation to the national convention, having arranged to have his name ap- pear on the balloot9 of the primary on May 1.
 WASHINGTON, March 5.-While Senator Thomas J. Walsh, of Mon tana, has assented to the entry of his name on the Democratic presidential primaries of Canifornia, he intends to make no active campaign in that or any other State, he said today.
The Kusko times., 1928-03-10
ALASKA RAILROAD PRODUCED
 PROFITS DURING DECEMBER

WASHINGTON, Mar. 5-In mak- ing $5,619 more tha nexpenses in De- cember the Alaska Railroad produced profits floor the first time in it's his tory, Noel w. Smith, general man ager. has reported to Secretary of h. terior Work. The heavy shipment of bridge materials was responsible for the increased freight.
The Kusko times., 1928-03-10
SEATTLL'a HA4ORALTY ELEC- TI0N, TUESDAY NEXT, PROM
 ISES TO BE 1 CLOSE ONE

SEATTLE, March 8.-The mayor atty election, to be decided Tuesday, will probably be very close, despite the fact that all three of the daily papers of the city are vigorously sup porting Mrs. Landes. Edwards is slight favorite in the betting. The candidates filed their campaign ex- pense accounts this afternoon, Ed wards giving ihs as S15 1000, and Mrs. Landes at S4,500.
The Kusko times., 1928-03-10

 Murdered
TEMPLE OF BUDDHIST MONKS SET AFIRE; 300 PERISH IN
 FLAMES.

HANKOW, March 5.-Disbanded soldiers aiding the peasant commun- ists union have massacred mani thou sands in seizing cities. In Leiyang City, in Southern Human, in one case three hundred Buddhist monks were located in thei rtemple there, which waas set afire, all perishing in. the flames.
The Kusko times., 1928-03-10
NONSTOP FLIGHT. NEW YORK
 TO HAVANA, i3 HRS. 59 MIN

HAVANA, March 6.-The mono plane Columbia, piloted by Winner Stultz, wit hCharles Levin and Miss Mabel Boil as passengers, reached Havana this afternoon after a non- stop flight from New York, having madethe l,4o0-mile trip in B hours 59 minutes.
The Kusko times., 1928-03-10
otal -. $14,445,000 $17,664,800
 General Conditions.

Although, as shown by the preced- ing ,table.. the Geological, SaTyeys ess tinaatesv that the value of Alaska's mineral production was considerably less in 1927 than in 1926, this de- crease in value is by no means to be attributed solely to decreased mining activity. A considerable. part of the decrease. noted is directly due to the leow price that, prevailed during the year for many of the metals. Thus, according to the estimates compiled bsE the Bureau of Mines regarding the. average price, of the different metals during the year, the price of esnper was 13 cents pound, silver SGT centts an ounce, and lead lead 6.77 centt sa pound, or 0.8 cent, 5.7, and 146 cents, respectively, loweer than the prices for the same metals dur ing 1926 These low prices alone would account for decrease nvalue oft nearly 55Oo,000. It is noto only directly that these To wprices have al ready affected the value of the. min- eral output, but their indirect effect in:curutailin gproduction is even more pronounced. It is obvious that a period of low prices does moot stimu- Late production, but rather tends to cause retrenchment and reduction in output.
 Viewed broadly, therefore, the les seneed production in Alaska during 1927 is but reflection of a wide spread condition which does not sig nifty in the least that mining in the Territory is seriously on the wane. In. fact, there are many indications that mining. operators are taking a renewe dinterest in the@'Territory and that plans AT ealready under way which should materially increase the output of. certain minerals in the near future. It. is true that these activities are confneed principally to the larger enterprises, for the small operator or prospectoor is much less in evidence than heretofore. This is not at all surprising, because the current wages in the States are higher and the ex- penses in general lower than in Alaska. These conditions thus give little incentive for the individual to seeek his fortune in Alaska, though
 1Cantinued on Page 2.)
The Kusko times., 1928-03-10
DIRiGiBLE LOS ANGELES COM
 PLETEs 4,000.NiAE FLIGHT

LAKEHURST, N. l. March B. dirigibIe Los Angeelea arrived here this morning, f6llowine a night bat tie in binding snowstorIa, colnplet- ing her 4,000=mile round-trip flight to Havana, and having made one stop in Cuba on her return trip.
 A Fairbanks airpiane, A. A. Ben nett pilot, arrived at McGrath yestey- rda, having as a paSsengeer Mrs. Livenhagen, bound for 0phir. The plane continued to ophir this morn ing, and then proceeded to Flat, from which place 1t returned early this afternoon on it's way to Fair. banks, having as 3 passenger Mrs. J. E. Fullerton, who is reported serious ly il.
 Mail Carrier Pete Snow, bringing the incoming mail, arrived yesterday, and continued on h,s way today.
 Mrs. Clara Taulman made the round trip to McGrath on Thursday, a passenger of Henry Martella
 Hans Erickson, Canes creek oper- ator, was a Thursday arrival for a brief business visit.
 Hubade Hebert departed a fey, days ago for Canes creek.
The Kusko times., 1928-03-10
MINES .3fFr.ALASKA PRODUCEl ra HE:VALUE OF S14,445,O00
 lNfYEAR 1927.

WASRINGTON~- Department of the Interior announces, through ad- vance statements prepared by the Alaska. braneh of. the Geological Sur vey, that. mines, in Alaska produced minerals to. the value of $14,445, ,000O in 1927, as against $17,664,80O in 1926. The total value of the mineral output of Alaska since 1880 is nearly $585,- 000,000.> The figures for. 1927. which are estimates and consequently sub ject to revision, are taken from the Geological Surveys annual report on the mineral resources of Alaska, now in preparation. The source of this mineral wealth is approximately as follows:aa
 Vaiue Gfs s,ineral Output of Alaska in
The Kusko times., 1928-03-10
Photographic Ticks.

SEATTLE, March 8.-Three hun- project, nthe Pacific Northwest. dred delegates, representing the sav- ings bank division oof the American Bankers Association, gathered to- :ether from the. far western tier of eleven States, assembled nconven- tion here today floor two-days' ses- sion, at the Olympic Hotel, with President Hatch of the Chamber of Commerce, saying the words of wei come
 SEATTLE, March 6.-Chief Justice Macintosh rendered his resignation as member of the supreme court to Governor Harttley this. afternoon, eff fective April 15. He will run for U. s. Senator
 SEATTLE, March 3.--The steamer Yukon, with 260 passengers, includ- ing cannery outfits for Port Graham. Hawk Inlet, Quadra and Cordova, sailed for Seward this morning.
 ROME, March 7-An earthquake at noon today in Sicily and along the southern coast of Italy caused wide spread damage to propertty and killed a score of persons.
 WASHINGTON, March 7,-George D. Hubbard, of Seattle, was nominat- ed by President Coolidge to be col lector of customs for the district of Washington
 WASHINGTON, March 7.-The Senate foreign relations committee voted unanimously today in favor of continuing the marine occupation of Nicaragua.
 SEATTLE, March 5.--Daye Beck, member of the civil service commits sion, was elected exalted ruler of the Seattle Ellzs.
 WASHINGTON. March 7.-The House irrigation committee today re- ported the bill to provide for Federal development of the Columbia basin
 SEATTLE, March S.-Earl Camp 9ell was todaay elected graduate manager for the Associated Students University, to succeed Meisnest.
 TOKYO, March 7-Princess Piasa, daughter of the. emperc of Japan. died today from pneumonia.
 HOLLYWOOD, March 7.-William H. Crane, veteran actor, died here to- day.
 ,
The Kusko times., 1928-03-10
Nellie Beattie
 Case On Trial
JURY CHOSEN, AFTER WHICH WI. SCHERMEYER WENT
 ON STAND.

FAIRBANKS, March 6-The jury selected floor the Nellie Beattie case is as follows: Margaret Avakoff, George Brailo, Will Dewrent, E. R. Farrell, J. II. Foreman, Bertha Fow- Ter, Ingvald Hansen, Paul Menzel, Walter L. Mitchell, James Mooney, Charles Wilson.
 William Schermeyer was on the stand yesterday, and still on today.
The Kusko times., 1928-03-10
IDAHO DELEGATES TO DEM.

BLACKFOOT, Idaho, March 5,The Idaho Democratic delegates to the na- tional convention were instructed to- day to vote for Al Smith of New York.
The Kusko times., 1928-03-10

FAIRBANKS, March 6.-The Fair banks Derby starts tomorrow at 8:30. There are nine entries, The teams will leave at ten-rlinute intervals. Following are the entries;
 Charles Opdyke, eight dogs, Sibe- rian and huskeys;
 Walter Wollner, eleven wolf dogs;
 Judge Clegg's team, Tom Long driver, eight dogs;
 A. Muller's team, Fred Stickman driver, thirteen dogs, Kaltag huskeys; Joe Stickman, twelv emalamutes;
 Brink and Corey, combination team, Brink driving, fourteen Siberians;
 Mike Cooney owner, Hally Riberg driver, thirteen Siberians;
 Dan Straford, owner and driver, six malamutes;
 Jack Mutchler, ten dogs, last years team.
The Kusko times., 1928-03-10
South Dakota for Al Smith and
 Frank LOwden.

PIERRE, s. D., March 7.-Gover- nor Al Smith of New York, Demo- crat, and Frank Lowden of Illinois, Republican, have been nominated by their respective parties in South Da- kota floor the nomination of Presi- dent.
The Kusko times., 1928-03-10

Alex. Matheson, we'll known dredg- ing operator, after visit of several weeks on the Outside, arrived early in the week, on his way to Flat.
The Kusko times., 1928-03-10
Fairbanks
 Dog Derby
JOE STICKMAN, NULATO. WINS NOLLNER, OF GALENA,
 SECOND.

FAIRBANKS, March 7.-Joe Stick man., Nulato musher, driving his own team, won the opening race of the an- nual Fairbanks Kennel Club Derby to- aay, When he finished eight minutes ahead of Walter Noller, of Galena, who led most of theSaaaS5. ssickman,s time over the fifty-oi g:i,t-mile drifted course was hours At minutes.
The Kusko times., 1928-03-10

DIES MONIES, March S.-Iowa's seven delegates at large to the Re publican national convention were instructed by the State Republican convention to support Lowden for the Presidential nomination. The States twenty-two district delegates were strongly urged to vote for Lowden.
The Kusko times., 1928-03-10

Freighter Joe Ferris accompanied by Mrs. Ferris. left yesterday v Me CEath. =.
The Kusko times., 1928-03-10
REAPPORTIONME OF
 HOUSE MEMBERSHIP

WASHINGTON, March 5-The House census committee. today ap- proved the bill to provide forsthe re- apportionment of House. membership upon it's present size of 435 members. On the basis of the 1880 census some States will lose and others gain mem- bership under the plan-.
The Kusko times., 1928-03-10

Iowa Republicans Endorse Hoover.
 DIES MONIES, March S-Delegates to the State Republican convention from fifty congressional districts, by resolution todaya endorsed Herbert Hoover floor Republican nomination for President.
The Kusko times., 1928-03-10

Charlie Goebel, we'll known oper- ator of the Nixon section, was yes terday arrival, headed for Ophir.
The Kusko times., 1928-03-10

Casimir Naudtz was an early in the week for a. visit of a fe wdays in town.
The Kusko times., 1928-03-10

TOKYO, March 7-Princess Piasa daughter of the, empersr of Japan died today from pneumonia.
The Kusko times., 1928-03-10
HOLLYWOOD, March 7.-wIIiam

Ii. Crane, veteran actor, dled here to- day
The Kusko times., 1928-03-10

Hubade Hebert departed a fey, days ago for Canes creek.
The Kusko times., 1928-03-10

SEATTLE, March 3.-The steamer Yukon, with 260 passengers, includ- ing cannery outfits for Port Graham Hawk Inlet, Quadra and Cordova, sailed for Seward this morning.
The Kusko times., 1928-03-10

WASHINGTON, March 7.-George D. Hubbard, of Seattle, was nominat- ed by President Coolidge to be col lector of customs for the district of Washington
The Kusko times., 1928-03-10

SEATTLE, March 8.-Earl Camp 1ell was todaay elected graduate manager for the Associated Students University, to succeed Meisnest.
The Kusko times., 1928-03-10

Hans Erickson, Canes creek oper- ator, was Thursday arrival for a brief business visit.
The Kusko times., 1928-03-10

ROME, March 7.-An earthquake at noon today in Sicily and along the southern coast of Italy caused wide spread damage to propertty and killed score of persons.
The Kusko times., 1928-03-10

Mail Carrier Pete Snow, bringing the incoming mail, arrived yesterday, and continued on h.s way today
The Kusko times., 1928-03-10

WASHINGTON, March 7.-Ths House irrigation committee today re ported the bill to provide for Fedora development of the: Columbia basir
The Kusko times., 1928-03-10

SEATTLE, March 6.-Chief Justice Macintosh rendered his resignation as a member of the supreme court to Governor Harttley this. afternoon, eff fective April 15. He will run for u. & Senator
The Kusko times., 1928-03-10

Mrs. Clara Tauliqan made the round trip to MeGrath on Thursday, a passenger of Henry Martella.
The Kusko times., 1928-03-10

WASHINGTON, March 7.-Tht Senate foreign relations committed voted unanimously today in favor o1 continuing the marine occupation oi Nicaragua.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-12
Recent Bride
HOnOred at
Bridge Fete

Miss Josephine Duckwall, Nobles-
vile, and Miss Henrietta JungclauS
entertained with a bridge party this
afternoon at the home of Miss
Jungclaus, 5751 Central Ave-, in
honor of Mrs. LIE Grand Cannon,
who before her marriage was Miss
Helen Louise West, Chicago.
The house was decorated with
roses, delphinium and daisies and
appointments for the party we're
in the same colors. The guests were
Mesdames c. T. Walker, William
Shideler. J. w. Hartley, William H.
Jungclaus, l.. r. Hess and R. M.
Riker OF New York; Misses Lucy
Beddoe, Bedford; Isabelle Gauld
and Caroline Gauld, Charlottesville;
Eleanor Snavely. Marshall. I'LL;
Mary Williams, Knightstown; Alice
Stage. Knightstown; Sarah Crouch
and Helen Foster, Fortville; Mary
10 Springer, Kokomo; Evelyn Cau-
ser, Cleveland, Ohio; Ann Burkert,
Frances Smith, Pauline Becker,
Alice Ball, Marie Wanon, Kathleen
Biegler, Dorothy Shideler. Jane
Grif1th, Hilda Griffith, Dorothy
Jane Hartman. Delight Baxter, Jane
Messick, Frances Walter and Betty
Cannon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-12
MARYE and MON
q q r.
THEIR LETTERS

Dear Mary; I was delighted to
get your last letter, even though I
have been slow about answering it.
You see, / have been having COM
pany Cousins Grace and Mabel
have been here since last Friday,
and have been very busy entertain
ing them. AS you know, this is
rather difficult.
Whenever I am with them very
long, always am glad that you are
as you are, even if you worry me to
death at times. For you may flnd
yourself some day, and if you don't,
you at least will have made an ef-
fort to do so.
Both Grace and Mabel are over
40 now, and neither has ever had
any great happiness or achieved
anything that required any effort.
They did not marry, though they
had excellent opportunities in their
youth; they never wanted to work,
nor never seemed to have any mo-
tivation In their lives.
They belong to the generation that
did not work unless it had to. Their
parents would have considered it a
reflection upon their standing, had
their daughters wanted to work.
I remember they always were
held up to the rest of the family
as such ideal girls--they always did
just what their parents told them
to. But today they are tragic
women. Their lives are absolutely
empty, in spite of good incomes, a
comfortable home, and no pressing
worries. They seem to me to have
missed everything important in life,
and not to know what they missed.
Now that their parents are dead
they live in that big house in
Centerville, and were quite shocked
when I suggested that they move
into a new, modern apartment. They
would consider that sacriligious,
even though they have great trouble
keeping help, and that old place is
inconvenient and hard to keep up.
Grace would like to adopt a
child, but Mable thinks that would
be more than they could tackle
between them. So they just con-
tinue to live on, in the least event.
full fashion. making as much effort
over buying a new coat or a new
range as the average woman would
to bringing up family.
I think in the future there will
be fewer such tragic figures among
middle-aged women, because the
young people today have more
curiosity and courage. and more OF
a sense of the Importance OF
achievement.
They sent their love to you. and
were much interested in your life
in the city. And encouragement
from you doubtless would bring
them for a visit. think it would
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-12
Miss Judy and
M. J. WOILemaM
Wed at Church

Miss Dorothy Judy, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Judy, 1919
N. King Ave-, and DR.. Max j. VOL
leman we're married Wednesday
morning at st. Anthony's Church
by the Rt. Rev. Bishop Joseph Char
trand.
Miss Mary Helen Brooks, organist,
played bridal airs before the cere-
many and Miss Gertrude Whelan
sang Gave Maria" The attendants
were Miss Mary McGinty, maid of
honor, and Misses Hazen Halves
and Catherine Gill. Miss McGinty
wore orchid taffeta and carried but
terfy roses, Miss Halves wore yell
low taffeta and carried sunburst
roses and Miss Gill was in green
taffeta with premier roses. They
wore picture hats to match their
dresses. Little Dorothy Wilheiter,
flower girl, wore pink chiffon. Will
liam Greener, cousin of the bride,
was best man, and Mary Judy and
Sylvester Fleig were ushers.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, wore a dress of white
taffeta and lace with tulle veil held
in place by a cap of Chantilly lace
and chinstrap of seed pearls. She
carried shower Of brides roses and
valley lilies.
A breakfast at the home of the
bride followed the ceremony. The
table was arranged with a wedding
cake on plateau of roses and
daisies lighted with orchid and yell
10 wtapers. DR.. and Mrs. Wolleman
have gone on a trip.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-12
Urges Flat Heels
and COrSetS for
Business Women

BIZ United Press
NEW ORLEANS, La, July 12.-
Corsets and fiat heels are neces-
sary for the business woman, be-
cause of the growing importance Of
feminine charm as a background for
big business, Miss Mary Walker,
New York stylist, believes,
In an address before the National
Federation OF Business and Profess
sional Women here, Miss Walker
declared; THE business woman Of
today must be corseted and fiat
heeled. Strictly tailored business
women are Anticipated, ugly and i'm
possible. Becomingness, practically
and economy are the three graces
of modern woman's working garb,
and the greatest of these is becom-
ingness."
Forecasting fall styles, Miss Walk
er indicated they will show an in
creased fullness of skirts, with gath
ers, pleats and circular effects, and
more variety of neckline.
High heels give a woman less
chance for correct appearance than
a Chinese woman would have with
her bound feet" Miss Walker said.
The stylist urged women to en-
phasize womanly charm in dress
for success in business" The tai
lored woman with high collars and
graceless suits is a manifestation of
slavish limitation of men, she said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-12
BYide-ELect
of July Is
Entertained

Misses Helen and Minna Margaret
Lauter, 304 Washington Blvd, en-
tertained this afternoon with a
luncheon-bridge party and miscel-
laneous shower in honor of Miss Le-
more Henkle, who will be married
to their brother, Herman H. Lauter,
July 10.
Appointments were in green and
violet and flowers formed the CEN
terpieces of each luncheon table. A
decorated parasol held the gifts.
Covers were laid for Mesdames
John M. Caylor, Henry L. Dithmer
Jr., Cecil Crabb, Lehman Dunning,
Alfred Glossbrenner, Maurice Han
sen, Frank Abel, Addison King, Al
fred Seidensticker, Harold Bunce
and Adolph Seidensticker and
Misses Marjorie Goldrick, Mary Lee
Orlopp, Minnie Abel, Jeanette Wat
son, Emily Brossman, Virginia Fox
worthy, Alma Lucas, Helen Robin
son, Elizabeth Hayes, Suzanne Kol-
hoff, Ineva Reilly and Anna @.
Gardner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-12
EntertainS for
Margaret James,
to Wed July ~

Miss Margaret James, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. David j. James,
who will be married July 10 to
Wendell j. Brown, Chicago, was
honor guest this afternoon when
Mrs. Charles r. James and Mrs.
Edward David James entertained at
the home of the latter, 1875 Johnson
Ave, with luncheon bridge party.
Each table was arranged with a
bouquet Of summer flowers, which
were salso used throughout the
house, Covers were laid for Miss
James. her mother and Nlesdames
Robert and Richmond Bastian,
Maurice Stephenson, John F. Kur-
fiss Jr., Mathew Farson, Stanley
Green, Thomas Sinner, Dale
Hodges, Marie Parker, S. M. Wees
ner, Telford Orbison and George H.
Kingsbury and Misses Florence Lup-
ton, Betty De Hass, Ilene Harryman
and Katherine Belzer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-12
Bridge Fete for
Too Brides i'm
Recent Weddings

Mrs. Frank Harvey Cox and Mrs.
George w. Poston, two recent brides,
were honor guests this afternoon
when Miss Mary Gertrude Manley,
sos Washington Blvd, entertained
at bridge. The home was arranged
with bouquets of garden flowers,
and the hostess was assisted by her
mother, Mrs. James E. Manley.
The guests were: Mesdtmes Frank
Ward. E. T. Severn. John Waldo
and Lester Smith, and Misses Helen
Barrett, Mary Catherine Coulter,
Frances Martin, Frances Krieg and
Jean and Florence Sutherland,
Chicago.