davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-12
Miss Czary Is
HOmOred With
Bridge Parry

Miss Edith Mae Clary entertained
with a bridge party and shower
Wednesday night in honor of her
sister, Miss Floretta Clary, whose
marriage to Anthony Hessman will
take place April at the Little
Flower church.
The serving table was lighted by
poudre blue tapers tied with bows
of apple blossom pink tulle and
centered with a cake topped with
a candy basket Of flowers in the
bridal colors.
Guests included Mesdames T. F.
Hessman, L. P. Grigsby, w. A.
Meyers, Mary Chance; Misses Sarah
Mann, Dorothy Power, Vivian Niese,
Frances Hessman, Marjorie Grigs-
by, Clara Cassidy and Lorraine
Dearman.
Miss Hessman, 815 Linwood ave-
nue., will be hostess Sunday after
noon for bridge party in Miss
Clary's honor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-12
MRS. ROWELL IS
HOSTESS AT PARTY

Mrs. B. H. Rowell, 1884 North
Delaware street, entertained
Wednesday night with pajaIna
party. Her guests included:
Mesdames j. A. Andrus Roy Stebbing,
H. B. Hennessey, @. r. Feirrell, Joseph
khan. James Burgess and Opal
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-12
Dance to Be GiUeM

The Women's Department Club of
the Municipal Gardens will give a
st. Patrick's day dance Saturday
night at the Municipal Gardens.
Mrs. w. M. Hodgson is the chair
man in charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-12

Rho ZetG Tau to Meet
Rho Zeta Tau sorority will meet
at 8 tonight at the home of Miss
Margaret Langlotz, 1921 West
Twenty street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-12

Helen Harrison includes numbers by
Miss Sue Carolyn, pianist; Miss
Helen Steinmetz, blues singer, and
the Sunshine Trio, harmonists.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-12

It is estimated 5000 men have been kept on St. Louis payrolls this winter through employers cooper ation with relief agencies.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-12
OLDTIME ELKS
 HOLD MEETING
Session Held in Auditorium Followed by Buffet
 Luncheon

It was oidtimers night at the Elks last night and a large turn out was the result. The session was held in the auditorium which has been newly refurnished and lighted
 Among the members of the Elks present last night who have be- longed to the order for more than 25 years were John Mclaughlin, George Simpkins, H. E. Biggs, H. R. Shepard, J. H. Riggs, M. s. Whittier, J. L. Gray, J. T. Spickett, E. L. Hunter, Guy McNaughton and E. R. Stivers. Those who have belonged for over 20 years and were in attendance were George Kohl hepp, B. L. Leaning, w. R. Cars ter. T. B. Judson and F. A. Met calf.
 For entertainment, John Mo Loughlin told of the early history of the lodge and Cash Cole gave two vocal selections.
 A buffet luncheon was served in the club rooms following the meet ing.
 A committee was appointed last night to investigate the feasibility of installing of a gymnasium and recommend plans. The members of the committee are R. H. Beist- line, c. T. Gardner and H. Sper- ling.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-12

In 1889 a MT. Lynn" Liverpool tavern proprietor, started the pro- posal to hold stake chase of suf- flcient size in the neighborhood to attract the leading jumpers and sportsmen of Merrie England. Lynn, however, collapsed under the strain of organizing such venture, but his work was carried on by a group of sportsmen and the first race was run with IT starters. It was won by Lottery, which carried a then heavy weight of 12 stone (153 poundS).
 The field of 66, which started in 1929, was the largest to face the barrier and on two occasions, 1841 and 1883, only ten horses started the gruelling four mile test. With Gregalach and Shaun Collin, both of which have won the race, en- tered this year their owners have a chance to join the select circle of those who have won the event twice. To date only four horses have duplicated-The Lamb in 1868 and 1871, The Colonel in 1869 and 1870, The Fl Kader in 1850 and 1851 and Prothlyn in 1918 and 1919.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-12
SAVE THE DATE

St. Patrick's Day Dance, March l7th, Elks Hall. Admission $1.00.
 -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-12
LOSES THREE
 TEETH; QUITS
Sacramento Fig h ter Has Enough Punishment
 Tn Three Rounds

SEATTLE, March 12.-Tony Por- tillo, Seattle welterweight, is cred ited with a technical knockout of Johnnie Jackson, of Sacramento, who gave up last night after losing three teeth in the third round of a scheduled six-round bout.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-12
ELKS 10 FAVE
 BASEBALL TEAM

The Elks will have @ baseball team in the Juneau City. League this year. At a meeting last night Walter Andrews was elected base ball manager. A dance will be given in Elks Hall April Il as benefit for the ball tossing outfit.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-12

Then came Tiajuana, which did ncs have such handicaps, but 1t too was an American course oper- ating in Mexico because of the stringent racing laws in California. With the wrecking of Tiajuana and the punishment of the s100,- coo Coffroth Handicap carne the New Agua Caliante and the Sl0o, eco Agua Caliente Handicap. San Diego, from which Tiajuana re- ceived it's support, also sends the racing crowds to Agua Caliente
 The rich Agua Caliente Handi- cap, which will be decided on March g, antedates the famous Grand National to be run at Ain tree, Eng, by five days, but the latter holds the spotlight of the early turf season.
 Started 92 years ago by saloon keeper, who sought to draw more trade to his territory. the Grand National grips the racing public as
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-12
AT THE HOTELS

Gastineau
 MT. and Mrs. H. E. Van Camp, and E. c. Anderson, Skagway;; John F. Cham berlin and Chet Johnson, from Sitka: L. Wallstedt, frcm Whitehorse; w. c. Strench, Ketchikan; Earl Ashland, Port land.
 Alaskan
 M. L. Ferguson, Aberdeen; MT. and Mrs. Patrick Hollywood and Daniel Beistsert, Sitka; F. Sarvano and Albert Vile. Juneau.
 Zynda
 Mrs. Haines, A. R. Davey, Ju- neau; Miss B. Roberts, Wrangell; R. D. Carrigan. T. F. Brennan, J. c. Seykova, Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-12

ELEC1 1HICAs. WORK Call Schombel. Telephone 4502.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-12

do few races in this country or in Europe.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-12

Uncle Dave" Faulk, veteran Ok lahoma Legislator, put on a neck tie to mark the opeuing of the 1881 session, but discarded it next day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-12
KNOCKED OUT;
 PASSES AWAY.
Never Regains Con- sciousness After Hit
 Two Blows

PRESCOTT, Arizona, March 12.- Sam Terrin died last night within few minutes after being knocked cut in a prize fight with John Henry, Phoenix negro.
 Henry knocked Perrin out with a left to the heart and right to the jaw.
 Terrin never regain conscious ness.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-12
Sport S1antS
 ALAxJ0oeaD

If such a thing should come to past as the enactment of racing laws in Texas and Arkansas, 1t would mean an increase in race meets for the early spring and late fall. Fl Paso probably would be- come the site for a winter session in Texas while w. T. Waggoner, in all probability, would renew the sport at his private Arlington Downs course.
 A year ago last fall Waggoner, millionaire oil man and sportsman, gave Texas a taste of what real racing is like, when he staged a wagerless me etin g at Arlington Downs. Adhering strictly to the letter of the states anti-betting law the meeting was a decided success, drawing several thousand fans daily for ten days.
 Racing, however, would not be new to Fl Paso. For years the border city" supported a long win ter session at Jaurez, Mexico. AL though operated in Mexico it was actually an American course, de- pending on American money and American horses. There was a time when the track was compelled to pay tribute to both the nation al government of Mexico and the rebels headed by Pancho Villa, but 1t prospered.
The Washington times., 1931-05-01
DROUGHT LOANS
AID $4,000

The farmers in the drought,
storm and flood areas who needed
help have received it, Secretary
Of Agriculture Hyde declared last
night.
The Farmers Seed Loan Of
flee, through it's five branches
has loaned approximately $43,.
100000 to nearly 335, 900 farmers,
he said, adding:
This widespread aid, arrang-
ed in y period of a few months
Is an indication that Congress
met q big national emergency
In an effective manner.
Through personal ObServa-
tiOn and from a large number
of reports from all parts of the
drought-affected r"gion. l am
convinced that farmers who
were in a most precariOuS sit
uati0n have been put back on
their feet. Not only have they
been enabled to continue their
regular farming practices, but
they have been encouraged to
adopt safe farming practices,
such as the growing Of gardens
and the production of feed
crops for their work stock and
other animals"
The Washington times., 1931-05-01
ROYALTY GUARD
IN HERO ROLE

Adventure often comes in an
unexpected manner, according to
Policeman c. w. Feagan, of the
Third precinct, who had been de-
tailed yesterday to guard the
Washington residence of the King
and Queen of Siam, 2118 Massa-
chuSettS Ave. N. w.
1t fell to the lot Of Feagan to
stop two runaway horses which
chose the sidewalk for an unre-
strained run, shortly after S p. M,
menacing a crowd of several hun
dred persons visiting the vicinity
in the hope of getting a glimpse
of the royal visitors.
Feagan, according to spectators,
stepped into the path of the runa-
ways, seized them by the brides
and brought them to a quick stop.
The Washington times., 1931-05-01
Frank Kelly Quits
White House Police

After spending 20 years as a
policeman in W ngton, IA
years Of which >-- given to
the Metropolitan Police Depart
ment and 26 years to the White
House, Frank B. Kelly, yesterday,
retired from active service at the
White House.
Mr.. Kelly was taken to the
White House so years ago by his
father and at that time shook
hands with President Garfield.
He can describ most every
important social function held at
the Presidents Mansion in the
last generation.
The Washington times., 1931-05-01
7th Day AdUentistS /.
In Conference Here

Seventh Day Adventist clergy
men from all over the world are
in attendance at the annual
spring council Of the. General
Conference of the denomination,
which began its major sessions
yesterday in the Takoma Park
Church.
Included among the delegates
are educational as well as eccleS-
iaStical leaders of the denomina-
tion. Three sessions are being
held daily. The Rev. c. H. Wat
son, president of the general con.
ference, is chairman of the con
vention. The sessions will con-
tinue for a week.
The Washington times., 1931-05-01
Homes, to Be Rdzed,
Residents Request
House Souvenirs

BALTIMORE, May Resi-
dents Of southeastern Balti.
more whose homes will be
razed to clear q site for the
new high school near Patterson
Park were advised that they
must negotiate with the salvage
company for souvenirs of their
old homes.
One family has asked the
public improvement commits.
sion for permission to remove
the front steps, another wants
electric fixtures, and another
reveals a sentimental feeling
toward a furnace.
The Washington times., 1931-05-01
HELD FOR ASSAULT

Walter Wright was held for the
action of the grand jury on $500
bond, by Judge Charles Wood.
ward in police court in Rockville,
Md, where he received a prelimi-
nary hearing on charge Of as
saulting Mrs. Susie Smith. and
robbing her of a sum of money.
The Washington times., 1931-05-01
SAM THOMPSON SWORN

Sam H. Thompson. newly ap-
pointed member of the Federal
Farm Board, took his oath of
office yesterday. The vacancy he
will fill was created by the pro-
motion of James c. Stone to
chairman of the board after
Alexander Legge retired from
that lob
The Washington times., 1931-05-01
DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL

DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL
Accumulated excess of temperature
since January /, 1881, 227.
Excess of temperature since April !,
1881. 43.
Accumulated deficiency of precipita-
tion since January /, 1881, ass.
Deficiency of precipitation since April
|, 1881, .27.
TIDE TABLES
Today-High tides 1907 a. m. and
1887 p. M. low tides 1870 a. IN. and
5S y. m.
Tomorrow-High tides 1855 a. ~. and
S:26 p. M: low tides, 2:10 a. M and
2:47 p. m.
THE sun AND MOON
The sun rose today at 5:12 a. M,
and sets at $3.50 p. m.
The sun rises Saturday at $40 a. M.
and sets at 1900 p. m.
The moon rises today at S:44 p. M,
and sets at 4:3S a. m.
The moon rises Saturday at SOL
D. M, and sets at 500 a. m.
COMPARATIVE TEMPERATURES
The Washington times., 1931-05-01
WEATHER REPORT

For the District Of Columbia-1n-
creasinz cloudiness and slightly
warmer tonight followed by showers
late tonight and Saturday; gentle to
moderate easterly winds
For MISUNDERSTANDING clCudiness,
followed by showers. beginning late
tonight or Saturday; slightly warmer
tonight; moderate northeast and east
winds
For Virginia-Occaslonal rain tonight
and Saturday; slightly warmer tonight;
moderate to fresh easterly winds.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-03-10
What Information?

A man named H. W. Braddock wrote th
N Y. Post on Feb. 7, calling its attention to thu
fact that while it went to the 'trouble and ex-
pense" OF sending Mr.. Knickerbocker to the Sow
let Union, it flouted his findings It's answer
was given only last week.
While Knickerbocker, says Braddock. after
long and painstaking investigation, concludes
that the Five-Year Plan will be Accomplished"
yet IAN editorial in today's Post says the odds
are that the plan will not succeed" And Brad
dock wants to know why all the disagreement.
The Post" was kinda cornered on that. But
it first answered that ct is all a matter OF
opinion, and then there is information here
which Mr.. Knickerbocker did not have"
Now we think that the Post is either living
or that it is equally dishonest in concealing the
information" it mentions. What kind of in
formation could it be that would lead the Post
to contradict its own correspondent and declare
that "the odds" are against the Five-Ye Plan
and yet not publicly state what that informa-.
ton is?
We are no clairvoyant, but the simple logic Of
the circumstance makes us think that the Post
had information from high authority that
war would be rugged up on some excuse to pre-
vent the Five-Year Plan from being accom-
plished Until the Post explains the thing diff
ferently we feel confident that this was the
information"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-03-10
Red Sparks On the Air

We are one-third on the way to a radio fol-
the Daily, the second mail from the sidewalks
OF New York landing another bone, from M r.
Kane, who tells you folks who don't know it
that our idea is important. The letter says:
Il feel sure you will find some good stuff on
the air. Nowadays, with all the high-powered
happiness boys on the air, and other more
serious liars, you should find plenty to comment
upon. The radio is certainly being worked over
time to tell people how well-off Gods country
is, IN comparison to the wicked Bolshevik land.
/ wonder when the Communists will be able to
make use of the coast-to-coast chain OF sta
tons? I look forward to the day when Red
Sparks will be announced on the ARM r.
Kane"
We have been given the air various times in
our checkered career, but not over the radio
Now we are asking humbly for s1--or what have
you--to help the Daily get line on the happi-
ness hokum mentioned. Just ship it in to Red
Sparks and watch for acknowledgement in this
column. If you don't know the strest address.
write In and ask usi ., .-ss, ~
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-03-10
Ito Be Continued

Organize Unemployed Councils
Every Mining Camp, Steel
and Textile Town, Every
Large and Small Indus
trial Center Should Be
Honeycombed With
r. Iobless Councils !.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-03-10

Giles in America which are well aware of this
But they do not offer sufficient resistance to
the excresences of Mr. Fish's investigatve genius
The day will come when they will have to pay
dearly for this, for stupidity too Is great force
II given free play to poison tie consciousness Of
backward masce1 49, *+ss-T|rs ~ -
Weekly herald., 1931-06-07

WEEKLY HERALD
 publication published weekly by the "EEKLY uE2ALD PRESS CO.,. Members of the staff as follows: Adrian c. Nest21. Editor and P7b. William fl. Moore. ..Ass't Editor & Circ77 lation MgB.
 Philip c. Nelson. .B77 sness Mgr. 6c Reporter.
 5g copy 2oq month 5Od month $l.OO months $2.CO year. Adver- tising space 259 month.
 EDITORIAL CoIUM OF THE 7EEKLY Hazsasszathz Hssztzf
 CHANGE IN FIR
 During the past few years the fHrr bearing animals have migrated to t1e coast. There seems to be no reason for this except that trey have mi grated for the want of food. h rabbits or birds all died off ordi- sapperared a few yeras ago and the' fir animals went sorth to tthe coast where they co111d get fish to eat .. Now that the. rabbits and birds arv showing I'D again we can look fo r the lynx tbioome back this next win ter. The backwo sman have been hav- ing 6 hard time obtatangifgr fro m rabbits and snch animals. Even th ongh the migration of these as gone on for nearly two yaars it is expected that the minter of l93l will bring 8 change over the f TT and birds and that they will again live abrndantly in the interior.
 *********
 We have read that the Lord tempers the wind to the sheared lamb. " @ were reminded of this few dayg ago when we saw some of the Natievs showing somewhat less wrinkles than they have for some time: We kn @ " that the fish lad come 71p the rNa: and plenty of them'
 x4*******
 KEEP SOlETrING IN YOr+R CACTE The HERALD is of the opinion it s none to early to inform it's read- brs that next winter will be to- rhg one. Last winter was prosperity compared to what we aan look for in the winter ahead of ns. 4nt one Who has a chance to work for goodNages ttis s77rhmer and does not have en- p77gh at the end of tte year to see Jim conf fortab1y thronghtthe winter
Weekly herald., 1931-06-07

AIR RULES WILL BE STRICTR( Cont.
 MaSr Wright Says Alaska
 Should Be Placed on Same
 Category As Rest of The
 uni ted States
 be vigorously enforced as are the regulations Outside. Former Policy
 Tt has been appreciated fhat ow- ing to 6 moro or less olated con- dition of the Terri tory relativB to department of commerce supervision for yhe ind77 stry therehas been mme on the part of enforcing off cials as we'll as lack of adherence fo regnlat ions nby variors operate r s : in the Territory. (Cont. next issre)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-18
A RMY DESERTER GUILTY, MURDER; ;
 WILL GET LIFE
Is Convicted by 6 Women, 6 Men v Dramatic
 Incident at Trial

TACOMA, Wash. May 18-George Weyrauch, Camp Lewis Army d deserter has been convicted of first degree murder for the staying of Edward Hennessy, highway lunch room oprator, last June.
 The jury, six women and six men, did not recommend the death pen- alty. so Weyrauch will be automat- ically sentenced to life imprison- ment.
 Weyrauch was accused with Caul- ie Avrea, another deserter, still at large, with shooting and killing Hennessy, slugging and wounding Mrs. Hennessy and permanently crippling her. then robbing the place of $25. The money was to aid in escaping from the army.
 A most dramatic incident of the trial was when Mrs. H nessy, helpless, was brought into court from a hospital, to testify.
 Weyrauch was captured when he returned to this region after go- ing with a circus to Florida and shipping on boats to the West In- dies.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-18
CANTON STARTS THIRD REvOLT;
 L0YALS KILLED
Provisional Government Is Expected to Be Pro-
 claimed Shortly

SHANGHAI, May 18. = Canton the birthplace of two successful revolutions, has proclaimed by open fighting the commencement of a third insurrectionist movement.
 Two hundred loyal Ranking soldiers have been killed during the past few days, their leaders said, when attempts were made to disarm them.
 A Provisional Government is ex- pected to be established in op- position to the rule of Kia Shek.
 The son of Sun Yat Sen, known as the father of the Chinese Re- public, is expected to play an im- portant part in the Canton insur- rection. He has been Minister of Railways. He is hiding here but is expected to proceed to Canton shortly.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-18
INTERIOR DEPT. !. PLANS TO SAVE MANY MILLIONS
Scheme Worked Out by De- partment Officials and
 President CURTAILMENT OF MANY ACTIVITIES PROBABLE
Detailed Summary May Be Announced Within Few
 Days at Washington

ORANGE, Virginia. May 18.-A plan by which it is hoped from $l7,000,000 to $19,OOO. .OOO will be saved in estimated expenditures of tne Interior Department for this and for the next few years was worked out Saturday by Govern ment officials and President Hoo- yer at the Executives Rapidan fishing lodge.
 President Hoover hopes to ef- feet saving by eliminating some of the Departments activities. de- ferring some work which may be necessary ultimately, but can be postponed for the present.
 It was estimated that $40OO.O00 will be saved during the present fiscal year, six to seven million dol- lars the next year and seven to eight million dollars in the fiscal year of 1883.
 The yearly budget is $85 .OOO. GOO including a $15,000,OOO appropria- ton each year for the present for the Hoover dam.
 It IS not announced what De- partmental activities will be cur tailed or postponed but it was in- dicated a detailed summary of the plans will be announced within a few days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-18
SEVEN YOUNG PERSONS DIE
 AT CROSSING
Auto Darts from Behind Freight Train Into Pas
 senger Train

CALAMUS. Iowa, May 18.-Four girls and their brother, and their two cousins were killed here Sum- day when their automobile darted from behind moving freight train into the path of a Chicago and Northwestern passenger train.
 The dead are Arnold Berner, aged 13; Martha Berner, aged 20; Medona Berner. aged 1913 ernadette Berner, aged l6;, Monica Berner, aged 15, brother and sisters.
 Mildred Mumford, aged 19, and Walter Mumford, aged IT years, driver of the car.
 Only the father remains of the Berner family, the mother having died some years ago.
 The coroner will hold an inquest.
 The crossing is said to be pro- tected with wig wag and flag man.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-18
Father of Girl Witness in
 Bombing Case, Shot, Killed

fled man recently had attempted to get Romano to force his daugh- ter to change her story on the Wit- ness stand. It was largely her iden- tification of Ilse, in connection with the bomb, which resulted in his conviction.
 Ilse was convicted of sending a bomb to the Associated Press office in the Cowles Publishing Company's s building in Spokane. Washington, in an effort to blow-up the build ing. Ilse charged that various Spo- kane officials were prosecuting him. The bomb was shipped from here. Ilse is now serving 100 years ip San Quentin prison.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-18
WOMAN FREED OF MURDER CHARGE;
 GRO W D CHEERS
Dying Request of Chief of Police Not Followed
 by Authorities

KLAMATH FALLS, Oregon, May l8.-Mrs. Letha Gray Swindler has been acquitted of the charge of murdering her husband, Joshua Swindler, Police Chief of Choliquin, Oregon. Tumultuous applause greeted the verdict and the Court was unable to obtain silence.
 Swindler was shot March 13, he told the authorities, by his wife. He made dying request that they should not prosecute her.
 { Mrs. Swindler admitted the shooting. She said her husband had been on drinking party all nght. In the morning, she said, she was leaving the house and he attempted to choke her. She seized his re- vclver, lying on couch, and shot h.m, inflicting a fatal head wound.