davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-03
w. c.. T. u. Notes

Mrs. Frank j. Lahr presided at
meeting today of the county board
of directors, of which she is head.
The county plan committee sub
mitted a report. Luncheon was
served. The executive committee
also met Devotions were led by Mrs.
E. A. Kemp. The University Heights
quartet composed of Mrs. Maude
QuakenbuSh, Mrs. Ethel Guiliat,
Mrs Maude Patton and Mrs. Ken
meth Smith, sang. Mrs. Eva David
son discussed the Purpose of An
Institute" and a constructive pro-
gram for institutes was presented.
New presidents of local unions and
county directors were presented to
county executives in the afternoon.
Vayhinger union will meet
Wednesday at 1880 p. m. at Centen-
airy Christian church, Eleventh and
oxford streets. Mrs. NJ. D. Wiley
president, will preside. Mrs. Clar-
ence E. Wagner will have a temper
ance and missions program consist
ing of special musical numbers.
Mrs. j. w. Burt will lead devotions.
Mrs. William F. Rithenburger will
speak on Our Missionaries Handi-
capped by Rum, Opium and Ameri-
can Films" and Mrs. Eva Davidson,
county president, will speak on 1.-THE
Worlds Temperance in Homeland
and Foreign Lands" A social hour
will follow.
Francis Cleveland Union will hol9
an institute Tuesday at the Center
M. E. church, Bluff road. Devo-
tons will be in charge of the Rev
Guy Lowry, pastor of the South
port M. E. church. A vocal duet
will be given by members of the
University Heights Union. County
directors will speak. The Rev. F.. Z.
Lee Of the U. B. church at Smiths
Valley will be in charge of devotiors
in the afternoon. The Unity quar-
tet from the Indianapolis Thurman
Union will provide music. The eve
ming program, consisting of a con-
test, will be in charge of Mrs. Lola
Paddock, local director, and Mrs
Mae Brown, county director. This
will include matron'S vocal con-
test, sponsored by the Frances
Cleveland and Central Unions. A
gold and silver reading contest and
a Juvenile vocal contest will also
be held. Mrs. A. E. Kemp will give
a reading in costume. Mrs. Aletha
Lamb, indianapolis, will give a
piano solo. Mrs. Frank CropSey,
president, will preside.
Northeast Union will hold It's
regular meeting and Christmas party
at the home of Mrs. Cora Arnold,
1858 North Gale street, Friday This
will be an all-day meeting, begin
ming at 10 a. m. Praise service and
business session will be held in the
forenoon. Mrs. Matte Clymer will
lead devotions. The committee in
charge of the program in the after
noon is Mrs. Ruth Yount and Mrs.
Will Goldman. Mrs. Lille Heller
will read paper on 1.-THE First
Christmas Tree"
Thurman Union will be enter
tanned with a health dinner at the
home of Mrs. Rebacca Stitt, 1890
Miller street, Wednesday afternoon
at 2. Mrs. Ella Meriwether will lead
the devotionS. Thurman quartet
will furnish the music. Mrs. Estella
Ballenger, president, will preside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-03
Prize Recipes
by Readers

NoTE-The Times will give 81 for
each recipe submitted by a reader ad-
judged of sufficient merit to be printed
in this column. One recipe is printed
daily except Friday, when twelve are
given. Address Recipe Editor of The
Times. Prizes will be mailed to winners.
Luncheon Dish
One tablespoon butter, Y cake
pimento cheese, 2 tablespoons flour,
l can Tuna fish, l can mushrooms,
y package of spaghetti and hard
boiled eggs.
Melt the butter with the cheese.
Add the flour and enough milk to
make a cream sauce, add Tuna fish,
a green pepper, if de-
sired and spaghetti which has been
cooked in salt water and drained.
Add the sliced eggs and serve on
toast or in patty shells.
MRS. GARDEN RUSCHE.
942 North Beville avenue, city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-03

Thurman Union will be enter
tanned with a health dinner at the
home of Mrs. Rebacca Stitt, 1890
Miller street, Wednesday afternoon
at 2. Mrs. Ella Meriwether will lead
the devotions. Thurman quartet
will furnish the music. Mrs. Estella
Ballenger, president, will preside.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-30
GYPslEs IN HOSPITAL

Lena and Rose Xury, Gypsies, were taken to St. Ann's hospital from the steamer Admiral Watson Saturday evening. by Dr. H. c. DeVighne, Territorial health off cer, in response to cable from Dr. Standard of Petersburg, where the Gypsies had been for some time, saying that they had scabies or itch" They will be sent south on the Alameda tonight, accord ing to Dr. DeVighne. Owing to the fact that the Gypsies boarded the Watson at an Alaskan town it was impossible to insist that they stay aboard until the steamer returned to Seattle. Dr. DeVighne said
 The two women with their fath- CT recently returned from a for tune telling trip to Honolulu, and hoped to be able to stay here for some time reading palms and foretelling the future for Juneau people in return for remuneration, according to their story.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-30
SHOAL TWO TO BE REDREDCED
 BEFORE JURY 1
Sand Fills Channel Dug Two Years Ago at En-
 trance to Narrows

Calls for bids have been is sued by Major Malcolm Elliott, District Engineer for the Alaska District, for the redredging of shoal number two at the north end of Wrangell Narrows near Petersburg, it was announced to- day by Major Elliott. The bids will be opened at Seattle on May 10.
 The removal of 19,000 yards of mud and silt is proposed in order to dredge a channel 22 feet below the level at mean low water on the bar. Shoal number two was originally dredged out two years ago by a Government dredge brought here from California wa. ters. Since then sand wave de veloped through tidal action which encroached on the channel to such an extent as to lessen the depth required for it to be used by steamships at all stages of wa ter. It is expected that the re dredging will be accomplished by July l and the Narrows open con tinuously for all vessels.
 The work on the present con tract is progressing at a good rate since repairs were made recently to the dredge. It is expected the contractor will have the work en tirely completed by June l.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-30
PARENT-TEACHER BODY WILL MEET TOMORROW

The Home Economies exhibit from the local High School that was displayed recently at an ex- hibition held by the Inland Elm pire Teachers Association at Spo- kane, Wash, will be shown to the Juneau Parent Teacher Associa- ton at it's regular monthly meet ing Tuesday evening, it was an nounced today. The display was returned here recently from Spo- kane where it received high praise.
 The Association meets at D. m. tomorrow in the High School assembly room in the public school building. It will be the final meeting of the current school year.
 The Executive Committee of the Association will meet tomorrow to appoint secretary for the meeting in the evening to take the place of Mrs. D. M. Goddard, present secretary, who is in the hospital recovering from an oper7 ation, MT. Keller said.
 The entire program for the meeting will be announced tomor- row
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-30
BRITISH READY FOR DISCUSSING
 0UTLAWRY WAR
House of Commons Is Civ en Information by
 Chamberlain

LONDON. April 30.-The Brit ish Government warmly welcomes American proposals for a further joint effort to safeguard peace of the world, Sir Austen Cham berlain told the House of Com mons in replying to the ques- ton as to when the Kellogg out lawry of war project would be discussed by the House of Com mons.
 Sir Austen Chamberlain said the British Government had giv- en sympathetic attention to the text of the treaty proposed by Secretary of State Kellogg, to- gether with observations and sug gestions of the French Govern ment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-30
EIGHT KILLED
 IN ACCIDENTS
 OF A|RPLANES

WASHINGTON, April 30.- Eight men were killed Sunday in airplane crashes. William Spaletta, Harry Beatty and Billy Winzel were killed when their plane, piloted by Spaletta, fell near Eureka, Cal.
 II. E. Laurie, pilot, Lore Crav- en and Emil Deitrich were fat ally injured when machine tail spinned in flames near Denver.
 Gerald Miller and Myron Kelly were burned to death in a sim liar accident near Columbia, Ohio.
 The pilot and two passengers of a plane, which struck a down ward current and crashed at ward current and crashed at slight injuries.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-30
U. s. GOVERNMENT SCHOOL CLOSES;
 PROGRAM TONIGHT

The U. s. Government School will hold closing day exercises to. night at o'clock in the Native Presbyterian Church in the Vii lage, on which occasion five pu- pills will graduate from the eighth grade. Rev. A. P. Kashevaroff will deliver the address to the graduates, and other numbers in cident to the graduation will be given.
 Frank Mercer will present the diplomas and Harry Willard will address the school. In addition to the graduation seven boys will participate in a Reclamation con test, the winner of which will re- ceive free trip to the next A. N. B. convention which will be held in Sitka in November where he will contest with the victorious young orators representing the sixteen other Government schools in Southeastern Alaska.
 The program tonight, to which the public is invited, will be as follows
 Song, Marching Song" German melody, Mrs. Bernhofer's room; song, '"rhe Trout" Schubert, Mrs Bernhofer's room; Class Will. Jo sic Clark; Class History, Robert Clark; Class Will, John Morrison Song, "The Dancers" Mrs. Bern hofer's room; address, Rev. A. P Kashevaroff; presentation of di plomas, MT. F. Mercer; song Cradle Song" Brahms. Mrs. Bern hofer's room; speech, MT. H. Will lard, and Declamation Contest.
 The graduates are Josie Clark Cecilia Yarkon, Robert Martin Benjamin Willard, and John Nor rison.
 The Reclamation contest nun bers will be as follows: Joseph Scott, Columbus; Frank George "Charge of the Light Brigade Harry See, "The Flag Goes By Milton Williams, "Lincoln's Gettys burg Address; Herbert Mercer "Casablanca"; James Berkeley "The Blind Men and the Ele phant"; and William Wanamaker Paul Revere's Ride"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-30
SPECIAL SEWER BOND ELECTION
 HELD TUESDAY
Taxpayers Vote Tomorrow on Issuance of Bonds for
 Seward Improvement

Local taxpayers, whose names are carried on the municipal tax books for last year, tomorrow will vote on the issuance of S60,000 in sewer bonds. However, it is plan ned to issue but S10,000 of the bonds this year, this being the amount required for current sewer improvement, it was announced by Mayor T. B. Judson.
 Congressional authority for the issue was given in a special law passed some three years ago. The maximum amount that can be is sued under it is S60,000 and it is necessary for the voters to ex- press their will on the whole is sue even though only small part of it will be put on the mar ket at this time.
 Only one polling place will be used for the election. It will be located in the fire apparatus room in the City Hall building and will be open between the hours of 9 a. m. and D. m.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-30
cAsAs BOUND OVER

Ramon Casas, who was arrested on the night of April 15 and charged with assault with attempt to kill as a result of stabbing affray in which Henry Johnson, Indian, received a deep knife wound in the back, was bound over to the Grand Jury this morn ing at a preliminary hearing in the U. S. Commissioners Court. Casas is in the Federal jail in de- fault of bail which was set at 5000 by Judge F. A. Boyle.
 Johnson was confined to the hospital for a week following the fight and for the first several days it was doubtful that he would recover.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-30
GUN CLUB ARTISTS
 SCORE LOW MARKS

Scores of the scatter gun artists who gathered at the weekly meet of the Juneau Gun Club were held rather low yesterday because of strong winds and poor light.
 Truesdell and Morris tied for first honors in the 25-bird event when they each made perfect score. Radde was next in line with 23, Masci and Waterude had 22 and 20 respectively, and Ba- romas, Hermle and Miss Robbins brought up the read with 19, 1T and IA, respectively.
 Morris had fifty to go on his bet with Darby he would make 100 straight before July 4, but missed two birds out of fifty, giv ing him 9S out of 100.
  Not many husbands look distin- guished-at least not nearly SC many as look extinguished.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-30
N. Y. WELCOMES
 THREE PLIERS

NEW YORK, April 30.-The crew of the German plane Bre- men, Hermann Koehl, Baron von Huenefeld and Col. James Fitz- maurice, were today given such a tumultuous welcome that they were left almost breathless. The f1iers were led through deep can yons of the lower part of the city by 10000 troops for the official welcome by Mayor Walker.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-30
NEW SUPERINTENDENT .a FOR CORDoVA SCHOOLS

l.. w. Brewer, Superintendent of Schools at Nome, has been elected Superintendent of the Cor doya School, and will succeed Otto G. McDonough next fall. MT. Me Donough has resigned to accept a place in the States from which he has been absent for several years. s. H. Groton, High School Principal, has also resigned to take place in the States. Seven of the teachers of the Cordova school have accepted reelection, and will be on the job again next fall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-30
MAJOR FANCHER l DIES, INJURIES
Bomb Expl 0 d es in His Hand at Dedication,
 New Flying Field

SPOKANE, Wash, April 30 Major John T. Fancher, veteran American Expeditionary Force flier and commander of the For ty-First Division Air Service Unit of the Washington National Guard, died in a Wenatchee hospital yes terday as a result of injuries re- ceiyed Saturday night when an aerial demonstration bomb explod- ed prematurely in his hand.
 Major Fancher had landed from a lone flight in an illuminated
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-30
Near ''NatiOnaI
 ScdndaP' Is Said
 To Be Approaching

WASHINGTON, April 30.- Charging that conditions Zap preaching national scandal" existed in six of the 12 Federal Land Banks, Senator c. L. Blease, Democrat of South Carolina, to- day introduced resolution ask ing Secretary of Treasury Mel lon to transmit to the Senate the annual report of the Federal Farm Board for the last year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-30
T,oeltth Safe Cracking 1 Job in Seattle ;Robbers
 Get Thousand Dollars

SEATTLE, April 30. The city's ninth safe-cracking in 12 days netted cracksmen $1,OO0 when they hammered open a strong box in the Central Ford Agency here. Apparently taking their time, the robbers screened their operation behind two large filing cabinets.
 Another large safe. which con tained only office records, was not touched.
 Finger prints, sledge hammers and a six-foot crowbar were left behind.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-30
3 American
 Won,en Are in Bad in Turkey .

DRoUSSA, Turkey, April 30.-Three American wom- en, Miss Edith Sanderson, Miss Lucille Day and Miss Jeannie Wilson, charged with disseminating religious pro- paganda, have been convict ed by a Turkish court and sentenced to three days inn prisonment and fined $13 each.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-30
FIREMEN CALLED OUT

An overloaded chimney in the rear of the Wright Shoppe, jewel ry store owned by William O.. Wright on Front Street, called out the fire department at 2 o'clock yesterday evening. No damage whatever was done and firemen stopped all danger from fire by cooling the furnace in the rear of the building.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-30
NOTICE

The dumping of garbage, etc., on the Alaska Juneau tailing dump must stop.~
 ALASKA JUNEAU GOLD adv. MINING COMPANY.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-30
FORM SALVAGE COMPANY

Articles of incorporation of the Alaska Salvage and Towing Com pany, a Washington State com pany, were filed this week in the office of the Secretary of Alaska It is capitalized for s20,000. Ii owns and plans to operate the steamer Akutan.
 The incorporators are l.. H. H. Jennings. and Martin Kramer Territorial headquarters of the company is at Ketchikan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-30

plane and started disposing of un- used bombs. Two exploded safe- ly and were thrown to safe dis tance. The third exploded in his hand.
 Major Fancher flew here for the annual Apple Blossom Fest val and dedication of new fly ing field.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-30

Old papers for sale at The Empire.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-06

The fields are such at 100 and 200
meters that one New York handi-
capper, who rather esteems himself
as prophet, has gone SO far as to
leave Paddock out Of the money in
each, which means off the team for
the first time since Charley first at
tracted international attention in
1919. It may 50 happen that this
seer. far from being wrong, may be
sustained in full. In fact, even
Charles himself need not be very
far wrong and still finish behind
sprinters like Bracey, Simpson, Wy
koff, Russell Scholz, Hussey, Cum
ming, Draper, Lombardi, Winfrey,
George, Haynes, Forester. Cockrell
and Jimmy Quinn. If Borah and
Bowman suddenly come to over
night form, there will be no answer
ing for what might happen to the
records in either event or both.
With men like these available, all
America needs to reclaim its sprint
ing prestige at the Olympics is q
break in conditioning when 1t gets
it's men to Amsterdam. Application
of this estimate can be made almost
general with the team that finally
viii be selected for the international
games.
The challenge that win be filed
on the field of competition today
and tomorrow viii be s1l.h as 10
leave little doubt as to the accuracy
OF this statement.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-06
| ACOSTE LANDS
NET FINALS

WIMBLEDON. July e,--Rene La
coste today won the British mems
singles tennis championship for
france. defeating his countryman,
Henri Cochet, 6--i, 4-6, Ga, 6--2.
Yesterday the two American dou-
bles teams, Tilden-Hunter and Lott
Hennessey, met defeat. The former
were beaten by the Australian com.
bination Of Hawkes. and Patterson
Lott and Hennessey were eliminated
by the French team Of Cochet and
Brugnon.
Tomorrow the Australian ana
French doubles teams viii play for
the title. Miss Helen Wills, the only
American survivor in any part OF
the competition, viii meet Senorita
de Alvarez IN the other star attrac-
ton Of the day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-06
PICKS 'EM RIGHT

Jack McAuiiffe, who retired I'M
defeated lightweight champion, is
one of the few fighters able to prog
nosticate ring winners before inn
portant contests. Since picking
JacI- Johnson to win from Jim Jef-
fries he has added considerably to
his bankroll by guessing 'em right.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-06

The eastern clubs must 50 West,
then return East with the western
clubs, ana then do another Horace
Greeley.
The st. Louis Browns, gIrongest
Of the western clubs in the Aneri.
can League, play the New York
Yankees six games in four days,
starting today.
In the only game played Ayegser,
day the Athletics BANKED the Red
Sox. to o. George Earnshaw,
former Baltimore Oriole, won his
first big league game and made 2
dandy Job Of It. holding the Soz
to tl1ree hits. Sammy Hale clouted
two doubles and triple.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-06
RARE ATHL ETE

Benny Oosterbaan has graduated
from the University Of Michigan,
leaving q record az one Of the great
est athletes ever produced by the.
Wolverine school. He won nine
letters, his specialties being foot
bali basketball and baseball.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-06
HELPFUL IN PINCH

Dale Gear, president Of the West
ern League and Western Associa-
ton, was a fine pitcher in his
youth. In 1898, he helped Kansas
City win the Western League rag
by winning three games in SIX days
at the close of the season.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-06
To BEATTY
FOR STICK JOB

Chief Beatty, former University
of Maryland athlete, may become
washington Colleges first lacrosse
coach. The definite appointment
OF 4 stick mentor at the Chester
town CNd.l school has not been
made and negotiations with q num-
Der Of lacrosse men who have ap-
piled for the position may continue
for several weeks. Thomas ]. Kib-
Ter. director of athletics At -Wash-
fngton College, said today.
However. Washington College,
KILLER explained, definitely has de.
cided to take up lacrosse, and
Beatty. who seems to fulfill all the
athletic specifications for the post,
ia understood to be one of the lead
ing candidates. The one other
qualification which will be de-
manded of the man finally selected,
KILLER said, is the ability to handle
some work in the English depart
ment.
Chief completed his course in
the undergraduate school Mt
College Park two years ago.
It may be that DIR. Paul Tits
worth, president of Washington
College, will consider Beatty
capable of teaching the Eng.
lish work he has In mind for
the man who will coach lacrosse
and become KILLERS assistant In
football and basketball.
At Maryland, Beatty was a three
sport mana regular end on the
football team, a regular on the
basketball team and a star at an
attack position on the lacrosse team.
He was a member of the crack
stick combination which four years
ago defeated both Hopkins and
Navy the same season. Playing
under r. v, Truitt, the "father. OF
lacrosse at College Park" Beatty
had among his teammates on the
twelve the coach of the great Ter
rapin team of this year, Jack
Faber, as well as Faber's two assis-
tants during the past season, Joe
Burger and Ivan Marty.
After graduating. Beatty suC-
cesSfulIy coached the Old Liners
freshmen twelve. He has con.
tinued his active participation In
lacrosse by playing on the
crack Mount Washington twelve
of Baltimore.
The man Washington College
eventually selects, besides coaching
lacrosse and helping in the English
department, will assist KILLER with
the football team and. perhaps,
help out in basketball.
Washington College has de-
termined for the time being, at
least, not to continue it's recent
loiicy OF having a special coach in
1ootoaH. For the last two years
Phil Brown, Middle Western prod
uct' has coached football. Brown,
however, will not return next iall.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-06
TODAY'S GOLF RULE
A'S-TRIBE IDLE
PHILADELPHIA,

PHILADELPHIA, July 6.---A
continuous heavy rain during most
of the night forced postponement
of the Athletics Cleveland game
scheduled for today due to wet
grounds. A doubleheader will be
PLAYED tomorrow
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-06
cASPAR TWINKLES

Jack Casper Is one Of the leading
dlamonders on the District sand
lots. He plays every Sunday with
the PASSPORT (n4d.) semI.pros.