davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1929-08-03
PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Rudlph Aufderheide,
1850 North Meridian street, have
gone to Lake Maxinkuckee, where
they viii be the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Norman Perry at their sum-
mer home for the week end.
Edmund Bingham, Hampton
court, has gone to Douglas Mich,
where he will spend the next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward McKinnon,
and sons, Douglas and Ernest, 1873
Prospect street, left today for Web
ster lake, where they will spend a
week. They will have as their guest
Mrs. A. G.. Mueller, Madison road.
Mrs. Lee Bohnert. 242 North State
avenue, has returned from a several
weeSs' tour through the west. She
Visited Colorado, Utah, California,
New Mexico and Arizona.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. S. Bowlby and
Miss Kathryn Bowlby, 55lS Uni
versity avenue, are in Washington,
D. c., staying at the Grace Dodge
hotel.
Mrs. James E. Lilly, 1716 North
Meridian street, who has been
travelling in Europe for more than
month, returned to the United
States Friday aboard the S. S. Ber-
engaria. She will visit in MasSa-
chusetts before returning to Indi-
annapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wocher, 1894
North Pennsylvania street, and their
daughter, Mrs. Cyril Mclaughlin,
Columbus, O., will go on a motor
trip to Three Lakes, Wis, Sunday,
to be gone a month.
Miss Harzel Mclean and Miss
Mary Marjean O'Rear, Greencastle.
are the house guests of Miss Ruth
Young, 5201 Broadway.
Among the indianapolis folk who
are spending some time at the
Edgewater Beach hotel, Chicago, are
Mrs. Ralph Whitehiu, East Thirty
sixth street: Mrs. NJ. ]. Dorsey,
3741 North Meridian street; Mrs. A.
B. Scotton, and Mr.. and Mrs. H. a.
Croft, 3007 College avenue; Mr..
anu MIS- Ss n OChClls OOOO
vania street: Dr.. @. 2. Voyles, Also
North Meridian street; and E. C.
Reilly.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. B. Valodin and
family, 3O0S North Capitol avenue,
will leave Saturday for a weeks
vacation at Lake Webster.
DR.. and Mrs. Jewett v. Reed and
daughters, Miss Josephine Reed and
Miss Elizabeth Reed, 1851 Ruckle
street, have returned from a sojourn
N Europe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew J. Porter,
2418 Park avenue, have as their
4ueSts Mrs. Charles o. Phiebaud,
Washington, D. c.
Mrs. R. Harry Miller, 1905 North
llabama street. has gone to Conway
Mich, where she will be the guest
~ Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Hass. She
viii return the first of September.
Miss Elsa Jacobsen, Y. w. c. A.
Girl Reserve secretary. left Thurs
day for q months stay in ASheville,
Y. C..
Miss Helen Power and Miss Lois
Power, 2735 North Pennsylvania
street. have motored TO Minneapolis,
where they Will visit relatives for
The Indianapolis times., 1929-08-03
DR., AND MRS, KlSER
TO ENTERTAIN SUNDAY

DR.. and Mrs. Edgar F. Kiser will
entertain with an informal recep-
ton at their home. 37I5 Washing
ton boulevard, from 7 to 10 Sun
day evening in honor Of their
daughter, Miss Carolyn Kiser and
Herman FELTON, Anspach, Highland
Park. III.
Announcement of the engage
ment of Miss Kiser and Mr..
Anspach, who is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Nathan Anspach, Highland
Park, has just been made. The
wedding will take place next Juee,
following Miss Kiser's graduatio.i
from Vassar college.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-08-03
ANNOUNCES MARRIAGE
OF MISS OPAL REEDY

Mrs. Dora Reedy Cooper, 262
Hendricks place, announces the
marriage Of her sister, Miss Opal
Reedy, Greenfield, to Charles c. Ad-
kins, Greenfield.
The wedding took place at the
Homelawn hotel, Martinsville, Mon
day. The couple was attended by
Mr.. and Mrs. II. G. Reedy, 1915
Broadway.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-08-03
Conntru Gloues

Gloves have gone town and
country. That is to say, gloves
for country wear are staunch,
those for driving cars have ribbed
surfaces. working gloves have air
perforations on their backs and
are given to utility as well as to
smartness. Town gloves are white,
preferably six-button length in
nIlI-oY1 SrVle
The Indianapolis times., 1929-08-03
MARY TRAUB BUSHCH
TO SING IN COSTUME

Mary Traub Busch, contralto, in
fashioned costume, will present a
group of songs at the Marott hotel
Sunday during the musicale from
2:3o to $3.50 given by the Marott
trio. Following is the program:
"Cayitina" NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .Raa
Inc MILL ..ssss.ssss.sss .ENo44
Trio.
Long, Long Ago :...;...... .Bagley
Mary Traub Busch.
-.'a '.."........ Rimsky- Korsakow Gordon
"Polichinelle" ............ Krelsler
Maud Custer.
Il Dreamt I Dwelt in Marble Halls
.;..;....;.;. ;.'''''.''.'''''''''' Seott
Mary Traub Busch (Reqqest)
Pas de Quatre" Sche44scnnllot
Consuelo Couchman.
Loves Old Sweet Song" ::.;.::.::. ;Mo!loy
Believe Me, If All Those Endearing
Mary. Traub Busch.
The New Noon" ............... .Rcmoerg
Trio.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-08-03
Aids to Be1uty

Eternal vigilance is the price of
beauty and that well groomed look,
and so a water -proofed bag, which
holds tubes OF cold cream to guard
against sunburn, skin-food, rouges,
powder, etc, all in the correct
shades, Is a boon to all ferininity.
The bag IS attractive enough to
carry upon the beach or in a motor.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-08-03
RAGLAN Cuts

Some of the snartest new tweed
coats feature the raglan sleeve. Fur
trims the mdecoratively, rather than
merely fashions a collar and cuffs.
One has godets Of fur in botn the
skirt portion and the sleeves,
The Indianapolis times., 1929-08-03
Bed Chiffon

A stunning new Paris evening
gown is of printed red chiffon,
fashioned with a scarf neck in
front, with the ends swinging like
a divided cape at each side Of the
low rear decolletage.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-08-03
Hips' Importance

New styles emphasize the hips in
charming manner. But the slender
figure still is capitalized. Yokes and
other hip treatment is much smarter
over slenderized lines.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-08-03
Card Pnrtu ,CInted

Members of the indianapolis
Circle No. 8, U. A. o. D., will enter
tain with a card party tonight at
$50 at the home Of Mrs. Clarence
Fobst, 644 North Sherman drive.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-08-03
Letter Boz of Brass

A most convenient and good look
ing letter-box for the summer home
is made Of heavy brass, antiqued
and finished with a brass orna-
menk
The Indianapolis times., 1929-08-03
Iona GLOUes

Long gloves are imperative for
formal evening wear this fall. Tie
correct models are pull-ons, OF soft
suede in creamy white.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-08-03
Dress Collar

An interesting new imported
dressmaker suit Of dark red pongee
for fall has a sleeveless jacket and
marten collar standing away from
the neck of the dress.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-08-03
Ham, WOrIey
Marriage Is
Sole mixed

Miss Ruth Ham, daugher Of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles NJ. Ham, Paoli,
became the bride Of Robert Gordon
Worley, son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
E. Worley, 625 East Twenty-fifth
s at 10 O'Clock this morning at
Broadway Methodist Episcopal
church.
The service was read by the pas
tor, the Rev. j. w. McFall. before
an alto banked with palms and
ferns and lighted with cathedral
candles.
While guests were assembling.
Miss Mildred McFall played a pro-
gram of bridal airs, including, ooh,
Promise Me" and 'I Love You
Truly" The Bridal Chorus from
''Lohengrin" was used for the pro-
cessional and Mendelssohr's We'd
ding March" for the occasional.
Attendant Wears Blue
The bride was attended by Mrs.
Frank Wilson, who wore a pastel
blue chiffon gown made with three
TERED skirt and fitted bodice. 1t
had a blue chiffon cocktail jacket.
She wore blue kid slippers, two
toned blue felt, hat, and carried an
arm bouquet Of gladioli, roses, and
delphinium tied with pink tulle.
Frank Wilson was best man.
The bride wore beige chiffon
gown made with fitted bodice, with
a lace Bertha, long tight sleeves and
a three TERED skirt, longer in back
than in front. She wore tan felt
hat and lizard slippers and carried
a shower bouquet of Johanna Hill
roses and delphinium.
Following the ceremony, a recep-
ton and dinner was held at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Worley. The
bridal table was decorated with
flowers in pastel shades and lighted
with white tapers. Mrs. Worley re-
ceived in a black and white figured
ensemble.
Leave for East
Mr.. and Mrs. Worley have gone
on a trip east, the bride travelling
in a blue crepe ensemble with ac-
cessories to match. They will be at
home after Aug. 18 at 625 East
TWenty-ffth street.
The bride attended Purdue uni
versity and Mr.. Worley is in his
senior year at Indiana university.
He is a member of Sigma Alpha
Epsilon fraternity.
Among out-of-town guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ham, Miss
Marie Ham, Ralph Ham and Her
bert Moss, Paoli; Miss Jeanette
Shoemaker, Dayton, and Roland
Rapier, Cincinnati.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1929-02-04
FRENCH SEE SOCIALIST
FORCES GAINING POWER

stantly to menace the government.
The difficulty with which the
budget was put through and the
significant vote on the increase IN
the salaries OF members of parlia-
ment opened the eyes Of leaders
of the modern groups supporting
Poincare. to the shaky condition OF
the government. Some OF them
openly advocate change OF ad-
ministration with the socialists in
control, SO as to furnish the coun-
try with a demonstration OF the
real meaning of Socialist govern
ment.
Anticipating a socialist finan-
eial program involving a capital
levy, these leaders believe the ex-
pertinent with an extremist govern
ment would be short and sufficient
~ instructive to bring about new
grouping of parties that would
furnish stable majority.
The Socialists are conceded the
upper hand in a new government
gormed by the present opposition
because the radical party is shat
tered and unable to command the
situation,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1929-02-04
BY S. F. Wader
a. P. Staff Writerl

PARIS. Feb. Am experiment
in socialist government for the
first time under sthe Third Repub-
lie is being widely predicted for
France during 1929. The situation
arises from the indecisive elections
of last spring and the fact that the
revamped P0incare cabinet shows
unexpected weakness.
The nearness of negotiations on
the fundamental issues Of repara-
lions and Rhineland occupation is
a fairly safe guarantee that Pre-
mier Poincare will remain until
some settlement is effected.
The cabinet itself is divided on
several questions, such as the re-
turn of the Jesuits to France and
the organization of the chamber OF
deputies.
The opposition, composed of so
cialists, radicals and republican So
cialists, has no clear majority on
any issue, but with the aid of dis
gruntled and disappointed depu-
ties Of other groups is able con-
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1929-02-04
L.INDbERCH is
PLOTTING AIR
MAIL TO SOUTH
M a k es Fast Time from
Miami 10 Havana
Hops Off Again

HAVANA, Cuba. Feb. 4.-Col.
Charles A. Lindbergh, complet-
ing his first lap ON the first air
mail fight to Panama, landed
here two hours and 10 minutes
after taking off from Miami. An
hour later he hoped off from
Havana for Belize. British Hon
duras, on the second lap. He
hoped to reach Belize this after
noon.
Col. ,Lindbergh piloted a giant
Sikorsky amphibian plane with
the first lead of mail for Cristo-
bal. He is accompanied by Henry
Buskey, radio operator; Col Ham
bleton and J. T. Trippe, of the
Pan-American Aircraft Corpora
ton.
Tomorrow Col. Lindbergh will
continue on to Managua, Nj
caragua, where after another
nights gest, the fight will be
resumed to Cristobal.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1929-02-04
UNDER ARREST
FOR Staying
OF DETECTIVE
Sheriff Is Charged
with Numbering Friend
and Benefactor

WILLIMANTIC, Conn, Feb. a.
-Trenor Rice. Deputy Sheriff and
former Constable of Chaplain, is
under arrest. charged with the
murder Of his friend and bene-
factor, County Detective William
Jackson, who was found shot to
death in the kitchen OF his home
last Tuesday night.
Lieut.. Edward Leahy said Rice
confessed to former State Trooper
Wheeler hut Edward Hicky,
County Detective, who headed the
investigation, refused to confirm
This
Rice was arrested after -
hours Ct questioning which start
Ell Saturday after his return from
the jackson funeral at which he
had been a pallbearer.
Hicky revealed that he asked
Mrs. Jackson to invite Rice to
be a pallbearer for the purpose
of breaking him done"
Hicky said that the jackson
family told him that Jackson, or
recovering from the flu, ordered
Rice from his home. Previously
Rice had lived there but he guar
relied with Jackson and acted
S .irly toward him.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1929-02-04
Aimee Says She's
..PoliticaI PatUn''
In Check Incident

SEATTLE Feb. 4.-Aimee Nc
Phersoh charges in the California
State legislative inquiry into a
$4,000 gift she gave Judge Carlos
Hardy that it is political
move and contended she was
the political pawn"
She passed through Seattle to-
day on her way to Vancouver, b.
c., where she will conduct evan
gelistic services. Mrs, Mcpherson
said:
ct is all in politics. They
want to get Judge Hardy out so
they are using the check TO try
to GUST him and | am the political
pawn. But / am used to 1t.
That seems to be one of my CHIEF
roles. You know that / realize
what it is to be falsely accused
because | have gone through II
all. If we had a real auditor
at the time the check was written
this would not have happened but
we have a Methodist minister DO
ing some of cur bookkeeping.
asked him why he wrote legal
on that check and he said on
saw it was to a Judge and
thought of course it was to be
classified under legal,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1929-02-04
HEROIC BUS
DRIVER DIES;
is CREMATED
Pinned Under His Stage but
Warns Passengers
10 Escape

REDDING Cal. Feb. 4E F.
Holman stage driver. was cree
mated when the lights went out
when his bus skidded over an
cmbankment and the gasolina
tank exploded
The accident occurred yester-
day morning during a rainstorm
Sensing the coming EXPLOSION
of the gasoline tank, Hoffman
ordered the IL passengers to leave
him alone and escape or they
would be burned.
The passengers hacked away
through the rear of the bus and
then fed just before the explo-
sion.
A tree stopped the bus from
plunging down a 5O-foot embank-
ment.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1929-02-04
FEAR HAUNTS
SLAYER;CIvES
UP To POLICE.
Man Walks Into Seattle Po-
lice Station, Con-
fesses to Crime
ENTERED PACT TO
SUICIDE; SCARED
Four-Year-Old Tragedy in
East Is Cleared Up
in the West

SEATTLE, Feb. 4 Haunted
four years by failure to keep
his half Of a suicide pact, Harvey
Sslhaver, aged SO years, walked
into the police station here and
confessed to the murder of his
16-year-old sweetheart Sarah Eli
zabeth Johnson. in Kingston, New
Jersey. on August IA. 1924
After shooting the girl, he said
he was so Mortified that the gun
fell from my hands. | turned
and ran
The girl was the eldest of four
daughters of Joseph Johnson.
farmer, for who Selhaver worked.
Shortly after he started work
ing, he became infatuated with
Sarah. The girls mother warned
him to cease attentions and sub
sequentiy he was discharged
A few days before the killing.
d suicide pact was agreed to
when the girl realized she was
~ J seeNM ller.
Selhayer had been sought since
the finding of the girls body on
a college campus on the shore of
Carnegie Lake. 1t was thought
he had fulfilled his half of the
suicide pact which was revealed
in a note left by the girl.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1929-02-04
LIEUT.. HAUGEN
WEEDS SEATTLE
GIRL JAN. rs

Friends of Lieut.. Niels Haugen,
of the Coast Guard Cutter Unalga,
today received announcements OF
the officers marriage in Seattle
to Miss Hildur Stahrfass, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Marius Monsen.
The wedding ceremony was Janu-
airy rs in the home of the brides
parents.
Word of the marriage comes as
no surprise to Lieut.. Haugen's fel
low officers, for when he left for
the south about a month ago there
was no little amount of speculation
and good-natured jesting as to
the real object of his winter triI
south.
Lieut., Haugen will rejoin the
Unalga when the cutter goes south
for her annual overhaul and the
newly married couple will make
their home in Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1929-02-04
QUALO BOUND OVER
TO GRAND JURY ON
SHOOTING CHARGE

Mandius Qualo was bound over
to the Federal Grand Jury Sat
urday on charge Of shooting
Lars Olson at Craig last Friday
night. His preliminary examina-
tion was conducted by Commits
stoned Bagley of Craig.
The latest reports from Craig
said Olson was in a dangerous
condition. He was shot in the
left thigh with a 30-30 caliber
rifle. The bullet ranged upward,
mushroomed on the left hip, and
emerged from the back just below
the kidney.
Qualo has been taken TO Ket-
chikan where he is confined in
the Federal Jail.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1929-02-04
VAR BORN GENERATION
PAYS PENALTY FOR THE
GREAT CHAOS OF 1915

100000 Egure in December. al
though the Dawes plan calls for
greater effort more intensive pr
duetion and larger exports. The
trouble confronting German EN-
ployers at the present time is
chiefly that there is not suf-
ficient number of skilled and ahle-
bodied workmen to 20 round.
II is estimated that Germany.
owing to the world war, lost 81
100000 babies that would others
wise have been born. and this IS
why there is today marked sh5
age OF apprentices or learners in
different trades, who would in the
course Of time become skilled artI-
sans
Workers Ages
In a report by Professor Her
mann T. Morgenroth. eminent Mu.
Mich statistieian, ii is shown that
whereas the wage-earning popula-
ton betzgeen Is and 65 within the
Continued on Page Three,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1929-02-04
Beautiful Woman and
Missionary in alaska
InpoIued. Court Case

SEATTLE. Feb. "A fiery con-
troversy between a Quaker Mis-
sionary in Alaska and beautiful
21-year-old woman of Renton,
Wash. who taught school in the
Territory, flared into a flame here
when Mrs. Eleanor d. Fortson en-
tered suit for $4,000 against Del
bert II. King, preacher, charging
SANDER.
She charges King accused her Of
having been a cabaret dancer.
which statement resulted in her
losing her school job two years
ago.
Attorneys Of both parties picture
religious fight with King. a
strict Quaker, disappearing Of the
woman's activities in Eskimo VII
lagos at Kotzebue ana NoJrvik
where she taught school
Local officials Of the Bureau of
Education denied the teacher Lad
been removed. stating she had qdit
the service of her own accord "
cause of ill-health of her husband.
Mrs. Fortson's attorney claims
the preacher owns considerable Sc
attic property but Kings attorney
says his client is only poor mis-
sionary.
The complaint recites that the
controversy began at Noorvik
where she asked to speak before
the Eskimos in Kings church. Al
ter the meeting, the Eskimo cid
ers, with King, framed letter
asking for her femoval as teacher
The letter charges "she took
charge of the church and preached
wrong kind OF doctrine, thai
they should play cards, dance ant
commit adultery"
King Is identified with h {
Friends Mission which IS SAID
to be an off-shoot of a Quaker or
ganization in Los Angeles.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1929-02-04
CONFESS MURDER OF SWEETHEART AFTER 4 YEARS
KILLED INSTOREV; MANY FREEZ
Former Alaskans
To Ask Charter
NelU Masonic Lodge

SEATTLE, Feb. 4. Adopting the
name Northern Light" so former
Alaskans living here, have arrang-
ed to apply for a charter for a
new lodge Free Mason member
ship consisting of former Alas-
kans.
The officers named are Roscoe
r. Young. formerly of Juneau, WoT-
shipful Master; Cecil c. Goss, for
merly of Seward, Senior Warden;
DIR. O. ]. Heating, formerly Of
Seward, Junior Warden; Stephen
easier, formerly of Valdez, Secre-
tary, and Henry w. Slater, former
ly Of Cordova, Treasurer.
All are Past Masters of Alaska
lodges.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1929-02-04
BY JOHN A. BoUMAN
N. P. Staff Writer)

BERLIN, Feb 4. Germany's
first generation OF war children
maturity weakened by
approximately 100000 casual
ties
The destruction Of life and the
shortage of births during the war
years Will have an important ef-
feet on the German labor market
and the development OF the repub
lie. This fact becomes apparent
as the children born in 1915 APP
proaeh the end OF their legal
schooling.
The urban labor question is en-
gaging close attention OF all Ger
man municipalities, whose repre-
sentatiyes meet every year in con
gress to compare notes and agree
on measures for the good of their
communities.
Unemployment
Unemployment had passed the
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1929-02-04
AIR MAIL SURE
IN SHORT Time,
SAYS GOVERNOR
Bids to Be Asked Soon
One Company to Survey
Route Within 30 Days

An air mail service to be inaug-
urated between Seattle and Jul
neau next Spring is a "cinch," de-
clared Gov. George A. Parks to-
day Bids will be called for by
the Post Office Department shortly
and there will be at least two
bidders fer hte conuaesv he-added.
The Gors t-varney interests Of
Seattle will make an aerial sur
vey of the route in about 80 days
1t has now enr0ute to the coast a
Looming amphibian plane which
will make the survey and one Of
the machines that will be used on
the route.
The plan Of this company is to
opera tie 10-passenger amphibians
between Seattle and Ketchikan. 1t
will have smaller planes of the
same type, three or four-place
ships. located at both Juneau and
Ketchikan operating on a schedule
covering intermediate points ana
available for an aerial taxi service
to outlying communities.
The Governor was not informed
regarding the plans of the second
company other than another would
be in the field after the contract
for carrying the mails. The serv-
ice is contemplated for at least
seven months in each year.
1T is as certain that we viii
have aerial delivery Of mails, and
a passenger and express service
in the e. ar future, as anything
could be-" was the way Gov. Parks
summed up the matter.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1929-02-04
BULLETS AGAIN
HEARD, CHICAGO

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Feb. 4.-Bul-
lets continue to cut down the joe
Salts mob. Eddie Piech got
three bullets in the chest when
lie found the police waiting \
his apartment. Piech was shot
when he tried to scape.
Steve Kuczynski, traffic mail
ager in a beer business which
the police say Salts is the mead,
was shot dead last Thursday, AZ
parently the victim OF jealousles
that developed in the Salts ranks
since the leader began serving a
jail sentence for carrying eon-
cealed weapons.