davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-20
TOURIST SEASON
 COMES TO CLOSE IN FEW WEEKS
Summer Travel Profits Hurt by Competition and
 Business Conditions

Near approach of the end of thi!
 years steamship tourist season i.
 anticipated by navigation com. panies operating in Alaska waters with no regrets over it's coming termination. Travel has not beer so profitable this summer as ir former years since the World War The comparatively poor traffic ex- perienced by the respective vessels is ascribed to two causes to the competition of more and larger crafts and the business depression in the States.
 In the spring, transportation off, cials looked forward to an unusu- ally large business. Their view point was supported by receipt at their offices during the winter of an exceptionally large number of inquiries relating to rates and ac- commodations, and preparations were made for the offering of ade- quate facilities Shipping interests were disappointed at the opening spring traffic, and their hopes for summer improvement failed of re- alization. Indeed, on some voy- ages, vessels sustained losses.
 The Prince George, which is due here tomorrow from Vancouver, B. C., and the Prince Rupert, which is scheduled to arrive in Juneau from Vancouver a week from tomorrow, will each make but one other North ern excursion voyage this season. The Prince Henry, which is due at this port Sunday, will make no other tourist trip to Alaska this year. The Princess Alice, due in Juneau southbound Friday morning, is now on her last tourist trip of the season. The Northwestern, scheduled to arrive here on her way south early tomorrow morning, will make but one more excursion voyage. The Alameda, which sailed last night from Seattle for Juneau and Skagway, is due to make only one other northern voyage this year.
 By the end of August, all excur- sion craft, except one, will have concluded their Alaska tourist schedules, and that is the Dorothy Alexander.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-20
LUCAS, HUBBARD INVITED TO BE. LUNCH GUESTS
Chamber to Entertain
 Prominent Visitors at Thursday Meeting

w. Erich Lucas, Seattle banker, and Rev. B. R. Hubbard. explorer and lecturer, widely known as the Glacier Priest will be guests of the Chamber of Commerce at it's weekly noon luncheon a. the Ar cade Cafe tomorrow. il was an- nounced today by E. NJ Goddard, President.
 Mir. Lucas. a former Seward banker, is now vice president of the National Bank of Commerce, of Se- attle, and has just completed a business tour of south, central and interior Alaska Father Hubbard recently made extensive explora- tions of Alaska Peninsula VOL canoes and glaciers, the latest of several Alaska explorations under taken by him.
 At the weekly meeting of the Chambers Ex ecutive Committee yesterday, John w. Troy, editor and manager of The Empire, was elected on that body to fill the va cancy left by the recent resigna- ton of H. G. Watson, it was an- nounced by President Goddard.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-20

The Venezuelan Government has reduced postal rates to other Latin American countries and to the United States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-20

ninth annual event in this city and plans are now crystalizing for a bumper affair.
 Exhibits have been solicited and promised and it is indicated that vegetables of all kinds, fruits, floral displays, etc. will be as large if not larger than in any previous years. It is also indicated that fur bear ing animals will be on exhibit.
 The Juneau City Band has been secured for nightly concerts meet ing public approval that band music is as essential to fair as any other department.
 The dance music will be furn- ished by the Serenaders.
 Vaudeville stunts are being re- hearsed for entertainment and 1t is also announced that tribal dances will be presented by Alaska h. dians.
 There will be a carnival for chill dren during the progress of the fair which will continue for four days, September 3, 4, 5, and 6.
 There is a long premium list and many special awards have been secured.
 Radio features will be given each night and Fred Ordway will show local moving pictures.
 The usual baby show will be one of the features during one after noon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-20
ALASKA ASKED FOR DELEGATE
 TO LOUISVILLE
Alaska vite d to Take Part in First Aid and
 Mine Rescue Show

It is possible Alaska will send a representative to attend the Inter national First Aid and Mine Res cue Contest at Louisville, Ky, Sep tember 16, IT, Is, of this year, un- der the auspices of the United States Bureau of Mines, it was said today by Gov. George A. Parks.
 An invitation to be present has been received by the Governor from Scott Turner, Director of the Bu- reau. Last year B. D. Stewart, Min ing Supervisor of Alaska, attended the contest in Kansas City, and the Governor will confer with him on his return from the Taku district
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-20

relative to this years representa- tion
 Previous contests held in Pitts burgh, Terre Haute, San Francisco, Denver, St. Louis, Salt Lake City, Springfield, H., Butte and Kansas City, Mo, have effectively stimu- lated efforts to better the health and safety of those engaged in the mining and allied industries, includ- ing not only coal and metal min ing, but also the petroleum, quarry ing and cement industries" Director Turner wrote Gov. Parks. More than 115 first aid and mine-rescue teams will appear in the Louisville contest, coming from 15 or more States. In addition there will be several hundred experts in attend ance to act as judges and inspect the work put on to get information on the latest developments in first aid and mine-rescue methods and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-20
HALIBUT PRICES
 GO TO LOWEST
 OF SEASON HERE
Two Loads Sell for 8.25 and 4 cents Per Pound
 No Salmon

Low prices for halibut on the Juneau fish auction this season were recorded today. Catches total ing 20,625 pounds were unloaded. Five thousand, one hundred and twenty-five pounds, on the Hard ing, Capt. Martin Erstad, sold for 8.30 cents and cents a pound, the Juneau Cold Storage Company be- ing the buyer. Twelve thousand pounds on the Oceanic, Capt Olaf westby, and $500 pounds on the Mary, Capt. Nergaard, brought 8.25 cents and 4 cents pound the suc- cessful bidder in both instances being the New England Fish Com pany.
 No salmon was received today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-20

Daily air passenger service has been inaugurated between Monte rey, Mexico, and San Antonio, Tex, by Mexican company with an American-made plane.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-20

thousand letters a year to radio artists and stations.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-20
NINTH ANNUAL FAIR TO OPEN
 SEPTEMBER 3
Many Special Features for Entertainment-Juneau
 Band Is Engaged

Two weeks from today the South eastern Alaska Fair will open the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-20

LODE CLAIM NOTICES American or Canadian at The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-20
SPORT BRIEFS

The Metz brothers-John, Paul and Cecil-just about have munich pal tennis in Memphis, Tenn, to themselves. All three reached the aemi-finals of the city tournament.
 Jack Sheehan, former Brooklyn infielder, with Atla nt a of the Southern association recently went 34 days at second base without an error, handling 216 chances per fectly.
 A round-by-round account is ca bled Buenos Aires when Justo Sua- reg, Argentina lightweight cham pion, performs in New York rings.
 New York claims the lowest death rate for large cities-112 per 1,000-over a 3-year period.
 A European fungus that destroys elm trees has been discovered and identified in Ohio.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-20
WOMAN KEEPS RECEIVER
 GOING 16 HOURS DAILY

WESTFIELD, N. J., August 20- Mrs. F. W. Taylor of Westfield is an enthusiastic radio listener.
 She has owned a radio receiver i've years, and for the first four years of listening she said she av- eraged 10 hours day. A year ago she bought a new set, and her daily average went up to Is hours
 Besides her listening ability, she reports that she writes at least a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-20
PACIFIC ARRIVES IN PORT

Bringing seven passengers and mail, the motorship Pacific arrived here last evening from Petersburg and wayports. Her passengers were MT. and Mrs. Walter Hellan and Thomas Hellan from Tebenkoff; M. Lcomis and Chester Tousky from Speel River, and w. A. Adams from Sumdum.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-20
Drought Relief
 COnlniIttee to Meet Today

. WASHINGTON, Aug. 20. . President Hoover has call
 . ed the first meeting of the g National Drought Relief . Committee for a session late 3 today at the White House. . The purpose is to meet, or . ganize and consider prelim- . mary steps in program 2 to be taken.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-04-15
Mrs. Weime1" Is
Hostess at Tea
GiUen by Club

Mrs. Frank E. Weimer was hostess
for a meeting and tea given this
afternoon at the Lumley tearoom
for members of Multum- in Parvo
Literary Club.
Mrs. John w. Griffing reviewed
washington Irying's Sketch Book. "
Mrs. E. Preston Jones and Mrs.
Roland Cotton were taken in as
new members.
Subject for table talk was
Trees Mrs. Ernest Fullenwider,
president. presided
The tea table was lighted with
yellow tapers tied with green tulle,
and held a centerpiece of jonQuils.
Place cards were egg cups filed
with candy eggs. Favors were
copies of Joyce Kilmer's Trees. .
Mrs. E. McCafferty. Detroit, the
house guest of Mrs. A. John Roob,
was an out-of-town guest.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-04-15
PERSONALS

Robert Langsenkamp, a student at
Georgetown university, Washington,
is spending spring vacation with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lang
senkamp, 1910 North Pennsylvania
street.
Miss Patricia O'Conner, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. William L. O'Con-
ner. 1923 North Pennsylvania street.
is home from st. Mary the
Woods for Easter vacation. Other
st. Mary girls who are home for
the holidays are Miss Julia Anne
Britz, daughter of j. j. Britz, 4026
North New Jersey street; Miss De-
lores Stemlin, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. F.. Stemlin, East Thirty
sixth street, and Miss Josephine
Connor. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
M. j. Connor, 2940 North Capitol
avenue.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-04-15
League in
Session to
Elect Heads

Members Of the indianapolis
Junior League met this afternoon at
, O'Clock at the Propylaeum for their
annual business meeting. at which
time they elected officers for the
coming year.
Mrs. William Higgins was chair
man of the nominating committee,
which was composed of Mrs. Ger
trude Shideler Pearce, Mrs. John P
Collett. Mrs August c. Bohlen and
Miss Mary Ellen McNamee.
Although nominations may be
made from the floor, Mrs. Benjamin
D. Hitz. who served as president
during the past year. is practically
sure to be reelected as head of the
local league.
Besides the five officers. president,
president, recording secretary,
corresponding secretary and treas
urer. two delegates to go to the ma
tin-al Junior League conference in
New York also will be chosen.
Preceding the meeting, Mrs. Rob-
ert Adams, corresponding secretary,
entertained with a luncheon at the
Propylaeum for members of the
board of directors.
Covers were laid for Mrs. Adams.
Mrs. Hitz. Mrs. R. Wynne owen,
ce-president: Mrs. Louis Haerle,
recording secretary; Mrs. Edward
E. Gates, treasurer; Mrs. Eugene
c. Miller, Braille. chairman; Mrs
John D. Gould, city editor; Mrs.
John OFT, Junior League shop
chairman; Mrs. Garvin Brown. as
sistant; Mrs. Edwin McNally, hos
tess chairman; Mrs. Meredith Mich
olson Jr., entertainment chairman;
Mrs Edward Norvell, chairman of
the Trading Post; Mrs. Gall Sayles
publicity chairman. and Miss Evelyn
Bernes, provisional member chair
man.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-04-15


Any manufacturer Of rouge or
powder must, Of necessity, put some
talcum in either of these conmodi-
ties. Regardless of where this tai
cum comes from, it will have some
mica in it. This is not deleterious
substance; however, it has very
sharp edges, and in rubbing dry
rouge or powder over the face, now
and then one of these sharp edges
will cut the face The cuts fill up
with powder and rouge, and form
whiteheads and rouge heads.
Let me warn you at this time
never to squeeze any eruption or
pinple on the face Use the epson
salt solution for the cleansing OF
these spots, as per directions which
I have given you number of times.
Copyright, 1880, by United Feature
Syndicate, Inc.
v. E. Meadows. former cOnsultant 80
Americas foremost screen stars, will
answer any questions on beauty you wish
to ask him. Address Mr.. Meadows, in
care of The Times. inclosing stamped,
self addressed envelope.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-04-15
Fred Cause
to Address
G.OP.CLub

Seventh District Woman's Re-
publican Club will meet Thursday
at the Columbia Club for luncheon
at 1890. Fred C. Cause, principal
speaker, will talk on the Consu-
tuition"
Mrs. Frank Cones is chairman OF
the decorating committee, assisted
by Mrs. j. G, Riddle, Mrs. Il. A.
Bell and Mrs. Hezie B. Pike.
Hostesses for the meeting are:
Mrs. J. D. HosS, Mrs. Edwin E. Bos-
well, Mrs. w. H. Hart, Mrs. Oner
Hawkins, Mrs. E. H. Schneider, Mrs
Harry Meyers. Mrs. w H Lewis
and Mrs. Frank S. Reynolds.
Mrs. Fred w Connell is chairman
of the ticket committee. assisted BY
Mrs. E. p. Russell. Mrs. E. F.. Smith.
Mrs. Charles Clemens. Mrs. Elda
Doyle, Mrs Joseph M. Miner and
Mrs. Ralph Remington.
Reservations may be made with
Mrs. Connell and Mrs. Russell. All
county candidates arc invited to at
tend and will be introduced at the
luncheon. Mrs. Lawrence F. Orr is
general chairman in charge of the
luncheon. Mrs E. c. Rumpler will
preside,
The Indianapolis times., 1930-04-15
Family Menus
BY SISTER MARY
NEA Service Writer

AS a satisfying and nourishing
article of diet, properly made stew
can not be surpassed from an eco
nomic standpoint. There is no waste
in food value, for the juices"of both
meat and vegetables are served with
the finished stew.
Fish StewS always have been
popular as "chowders" in the sea-
board states and they should take
their place among the lamb. veal
and beef stews of the inland house
wife. Salted or canned fish can be
used if fresh fish is not available.
Firm fieshed rich fish must be
used for the stews, but there's a
wide variety from which to choose.
Cod, haddock, scallops and clans
commonly are used, although SAL
mon and halibut make delicious and
delicately favored stews.
A combination Of several fish
often is used. The famous bouillia-
baisse of the south always is made
with combination of two or more
fish.
A fish stew combining fish and
vegetables is a nourishing and eco
nomical dish that furnishes protein,
fat, carbohydrates. minerals and
vitamins. The rules for making it
are simple and easy to follow;
The Indianapolis times., 1930-04-15
SOCIAL SEASON TO OPEN WITH EASTER PARTY


which are short or elbow length.
flaring at that point and then tight
fitting to the wrist. Chiffon frocks
sometimes show sleeve shirTed
or shocked above the elbow for
tightness, and from the elbow down
a flare or long hanging drape.
Summer dresses of the sports
variety, if they have sleeve at
all, have just short sleeve that
may tie in a knot above the elbow.
The most unusual and dainty
new sleeve is that worn with a
dinner dress to convert it into\ a
formal afternoon frock. This
sleeve is detachable, made of lace
matching that on the frock, and
held in place with thin elastic
AS the dinner hour approaches,
the sleeves are taken off and carried
as nonchalantly as the handker-
chiefs of elegance these days, the
chiffon and richly laced ones, or as
long gloves.
Dressy street coats sometimes
outdo their rival coats in sleeve
cuffs. wearing two, one above the
other and loosely so that the cuff
drapes a little or rather looks like
two unstitched incrustations.
There are certain kinds of ruffleS
that just seem as though they ought
to stand up-So I wasn't unduly
surprised to see in the salon of
Philippe ct CASTOR a delightful
dinner dress with the quaintest
ruffled collar Of horsehalr braid, no
less!
NOU would think the less the
L shoe, the more they cost, if you
had shopped around in despair for
the right kind of a heel and the
right kind of shoe for your sum-
mer wardrobe.
But who cares about price when
they find just the shoe! Huh, it
isn't you who have to keep your
check-book balance" shifts La Chic
Secretaire. Oh, we'll, it'll take them
five weeks to make those five pairs
I ordered. so maybe the week known
B. B, meaning bank balance if any,
will get righted by then.
u
In these days of midnight
suppers and friends settling them
selves comfortable in your Kitchen
for snack, and of dinky little
apartments where the kitchen vies
with the living room for 'livable-
ness" is it any wonder that we're
all so interested in Frightening it
up? SO if you want to know a
thing or two about this kitchen
decorating business, send your
2-cent stamp self addressed envel-
Ope to the Dare Department of
The Times for this weeks illus
trated IeafIet.
Au RevOir!
The Indianapolis times., 1930-04-15
Mothers TO
Be Guests
at Tea Fete

Mrs. Maurice j. Moore, member
ship committee of the Y. w. c. A,
will be hostess for tea for moth
ers of children who attend the
second annual Y. w. c. A. Easter
egg hunt, to be held in University
park at 2:30 Saturday afternoon.
Other members Of the member
ship committee will assist Mrs. E.
G. Holmes is in charge of collect
ing colored eggs and has promise
of at least fifty dozen from men,
bers of the board of directors and
friends. Each Girl Reserve in the
city has been asked to contribute
at least two colored eggs, and diff
ferent groups will go to the "Y"
friday afternoon to help color the
eggs received uncolored.
During the afternoon the Police
and Firamen'S band will play while
the children play games under the
direction of :. iSs Louise Noble,
secretary Of the health education
department. A detail Of police has
been granted for the protection Of
children from passing vehicles.
One large golden egg filed with
Easter candies will be the prize find
of the afternoon.
In. the event of inclement
weather, the children will hunt the
eggs in the Y w. G. A. gymnasium.
All children up to the age of
are invited to attend.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-04-15
TRIO HOSTESSES
AT CLUB LUNCHEON

Hostesses for the Welfare Club
luncheon Monday at Green Gables
tearoom were Mrs. Harry Otis Luft,
Mrs. Louis Kriete and Mrs. Eftie
Sheen.
Z The officers table was arranged
with a fllet cloth and a green bowl
of hyacinths and jonquilS. The
small tables were centered with
green tapers tied with yellow tulle.
The friendhness committee, with
Mrs. Joel Wilmeth, honorary presi-
dent, as chairman, assisted. This
committee is composed of past
presidents of the organization, in
GLIDING Mrs. Frank. j. Haight, pres
ent president; Mrs. A. G. Earring,
Mrs. Luft and Mr. Olin Hatton.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-04-15
Chairman
Announces
Schedule

Social season Of Highland. Golf
and Country Club will open with the
annual Easter party for children OF
members Sunday, with an egg hunt,
for the smaller children and games
and contests for older children. A
special childrens dinner will be
served, as well as one for adults. a
magician and motion picture show
in the evening will complete the en-
tertainment.
Mrs. S. H. Tompkins, chairman OF
the entertainment committee, Las
announced plans for the season will
include dinner bridge parties in
April and June and luncheon bridge
parties in May and June. A tea
dance for junior members will be
hell at the close Of the school sea-
son
Tentative plans are being made
for dinner music on alternate Sat
urday nights during the early sum-
mcr and again in the fall season.
The opening dinner bridge Will be
held Tuesday, April %.
Assisting Mrs. TOmpkins are Mr..
and Mrs. Harrison Bennett, Mr.. and
Mrs John J. Darmody. Mr.. and Mrs.
r. d. Robinson and Mr.. and Mrs.
John Mcllet.
Additional members in charge Of
the Easter party will be Mr.. and
Mrs. Lyman B. Whitaker, Mr. and
Mrs. George Hoag, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Jones, Mr. and Mrs Bon o.
Aspy Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Leik-
ham, Mr.. and Mrs. John ]. Kennedy,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kissell, DR.. and
Mrs Carl McCaskey, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles M. Reagan and Mrs. George
z. Feenay.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-04-15
BRIDE-ELECT WILL
BE PARTY GUEST

Miss Eva True. 1884 Ashland
avenue. will entertain tonight with
a bridge party and personal shower
in honor of Miss Aida jefferson,
whose marriage to Leo King. De-
troit, viii take place Monday, April
p. at Holy Cross church.
Guests with Miss jefferson will
be Mrs. Frank Hall, Mrs Harrison
Marsh. Mrs. Frank Mallott, Mrs.
Lafayette Goldman, Mrs. James B,
Taggart, Mrs. Frank Lory, Miss Tula
Williams. Miss Margaret O'Connell,
Miss Alma Kapple, Miss Goldie
Merine, Miss Jane Pittman, Miss
Marguerite Humert, Miss Mabel
Wicks, Miss Doris Maggart, Miss
Edith Downs. Miss Beva Amick,
Miss Clara Miller. Miss Ruth Ross,
Miss Reita Esther Goldman and
Miss Harriet Gay Goldman.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-04-15

Is HOnOrgd
at ShOzOe1e

A surprise miscellaneous shower
was given Monday night by men,
bers of Indiana Beta chapter, Delta
Sigma sorority, at a meeting held
at the home of Miss Marie Wurster,
5327 North New Jersey street, in
honor of Miss Lillian Sprecher,
whose marriage to Hairy Rhein-
hardt viii take place Wednesday.
Decorations and appointments
were carried out in the sorority col
ors, orchid and pink. Miss Wurster
was assisted by Miss Elsie Davidson.
Guests we're Mesdames Kenneth
Dieck, Margaret Hanson, Frances
Knox, Clifford Hart, Henry Hollen-
beck, Daniel Lewis, Doris Nelson,
Gladys Nusbaum, Winifred Sellers,
Earl STICKY, Gene Wood, Albert
Wurster, Robert O'Neil and Misses
Frances Aufderheide. Wanda Car
penter, Inogene Coates, Rose Hen
dricks, Alleene Hoch, Charlotte Ken
dricks, Gladys Remington, Betty
Mackey, Florence Schwankhaus and
Marjorie Williamson.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-04-15
AIun1nae Club
Holds Session
at Tea Room

st. Mary's-of -the-Woods 'Alumnae
Club met at ! Monday at Ayres tea
room. The following members were
present: Miss Catherine Lapenta,
president; Mrs. L. J. Reach, Mrs.
William H. Thompson. Mrs. Alfred
T. Rapp, Mrs. Frank T. Dowd, MIS-
Clyde C. Karrer, Mrs. Ralph Hyatt,
Mrs. William J. Stark, Mrs. William
j. Freaney, Mrs. w. J. Mooney, Mrs.
Harry E. Scott, Mrs. P. V. Garland,
Mrs. Bernard Guedelhoefer, Mrs. G.
B. Ely. Mrs. G. Monty Taylor, Mrs.
Leon E. Desautels, Miss Rachel
Tobin. Miss Rosalind Solomon Miss
Alice Mullen, Miss Charlotte Gates
and Miss Helen Ready.
The club will be entertained to-
day with bridge party at the home
of Mrs. Guedelhofer, 1924 North.
Meridian street Mrs. Guedelhofer,
Mrs. Desautels, Miss Lapenta and
Miss Tobin we're in charge OF the
meeting.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-04-15
WOMAN'S ROTARY .
CLUB WILL ELECT

The nominating committee for the
Woman's Rotary Club was named
Monday at a luncheon meeting of
the club, held at the Columbia Club.
1t is composed of Mrs. Sara Major
Avery, Miss Bessie Morgan and Miss
Cora Sheen.
The committee will nominate two
tickets, to be announced at the
meeting May and voted on at the
meeting May II. q
The club will entertain with a
card party Monday night at the
Architects and Builders building,
with the officers and the entertain
ment committee in charge. Each
member may bring a guest.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-04-15
MISS HARRISON TO
WE'D ON APRIL 27

Invitations have been issued for
the marriage of Miss Helen Har-
rison, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Cullen Harrison, 1928 North
Illinois street. to George Simmons
Daley, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
G. Daley, 1921 North Meridian
street, which will take place at $3.50
Sunday afternoon, April 27, at the
Second Presbyterian church,
Following the ceremony a recep-
ton will be held at the Propylaeum.
Miss Elizabeth Jane Barrett is en-
tertaining Saturday Afternoon with
luncheon bridge and linen shower in
honor OF Miss Harrison.