davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-28
COMPRISING THE CHARGES.

The orders of Col. Woodcock that Prohibition enforcerS must quit drinking; that women must not be used to induce men to commit crime they might be arrested that the enforcers must not be criminals and similar orders constitute a confas- sion of the truth of the charges of official crime in Prohibition enforcement that have been made in the secular press and denied by the dries for ten years.
 That suggests that there is one beneficial thing that has been derived through Prohibition: it has served to bring into the light of day whole lot of sanctimoniouS hypocrtes who in the of righteousness have been committing many different sorts of things that abhorent to plain business men. Take those who make the clpsheet of the Methodist Board of Temperance, Prohibition and Public Morals, for instance, that has defended mur der, even, among other criminal practices when committed in the of Prohibition! Also Bishop Cannon, the stock gambler and campaign funds jugger, who posed as the defender of the Lord in the 1928 campaignl And so on down a long list of those who have been humbugging the public for a dozen years under the pretense that they were helping to make the country dry and righteous.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-28
MAINE'S OLD
 TIME CHAMP
 PASSES AWAY
Nellie Dunham, Fiddler and Inventor, Dies
 After Operation

LEWISTON, Maine, Sept. 28.- Alanson Nellie" Dunham, aged 78 years Maine's oldt i me if d dler champion, who achieved national prominence when invited to play for Henry Ford at Detroit, died in a hospital here after he failed to rally from an operation.
 Dunham, who had been farm CT and shoemaker, as well as a fiddler, claimed he invented the diamond weave widely employed in the manufacture of snowshoes.
 Dunham m d e the snowshoes Peary carried with him on his dash to the North Pole.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-28
Wheat for China.
Seattle Post-Intelligencer)

The Pacific Northwest is warranted in feel ing of optimism that negotiations have been completed whereby China will buy 150OO0O0 bushels of the wheat mans burden" It is also pleasing to know that Seattle will be one of the largest and most benefited centers in the opera tion
 These benefits will be both direct and indirect Direct because much milling will be done here and much of the shipping will be over Seattle whsryes Indirect because the magnitude of the order assures increased employment in many parts of the Pacific Northwest, of which this city is the financial and trade center
 The deal may have collateral effect even more encouraging. Private wheat and flour export believe that, since the sale of 5000000 bushels will all but wipe out holdings of the Farm Board in this section, cooperative and independent operators will be placed more largely equal basis.
 However, the almost immediate effect will be full time work for 5000 flour mill employees in Washington, Oregon and Idaho and extra labor for additional 10000 workers
 The flow of wages from this activity will help greatly in the economic recovery of many com munities and thus have a psychological effect extending far beyond the immediate bounds of the affected Dayrolls.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-28
OF . Z NATIONS ARE
 IN CONFERENCE
Laval and Briand Are in Berlin-Parley Held
 with Germans
FRENCH CAPITAL
 MAY AID. GERMANY
Economic Cooperation on Large Scale Subject
 of Discussion

BERLIN, Sept. 28.-French Pre- mier Laval and French Foreign Minister Briand today shook hands with President von Hindenburg and immediately went into a confer ence with German statesmen on measures for cooperation to restore confidence in Europe.
 The barley is understood to re- volve around the estion of whether frank German economic cooperation is possible on a large scale by financing Germanys sur- plus of labor with Frances surplus capital.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-28

Sidney N Sands, Administrative Chairman of the Associated Dress Industries of America, who de- clared that the habit of many women to postpone payment of their bills has been serious obstacle to business revival
 Cash payments by with charge accounts would contribute greatly to liqudity of business whosesale and retail, would be of great help to the manufacturer and would stimulate employment opportunities Sands declared. He continued:
 Too much emphasis cannot be laid on
 the importance of this request I have found by extensive observation that it is the habit Of many women of the middle and higher classes to use the charge account privilege for practically every purchase made and then to permit their bills to run past due sixty or ninety days Analysis further shows that only in are these women actually unable to pay their bills in time This condition may be attributed rather to oversight and thoughtlessness.
 AS result, owners of shops and depart ment stores are placed in a delicate position in their dealings with customers They frain from deliberately asking payment, being aware of the senstivity of their patrons to bill collecting and do not wish to offend them As consequence, the mer- chant has big problem his hands, a problem which rapidly envelops the whole saler, manufacturer and textile houses
 The situation is complicated and in- v0lved one, but am confident every woman will be eager to assist in its solution The American cannot be too strongly urged to pay cash for her purchases. We have only to recall the magnificent service by women in other times of stress for America to feel thoroughly confident that they will again come forward with their spirit of helpfulness and patriotism and do their bt' to help overcome our present business and financial difficulties. The flow of cash resulting from the abandon ment of the charge account system MT Sands emphasized would have a salutary effect on the solution of the problem of money scarcity, which would be of material assistance in stimulating the wheels of trade and industry.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-28
WASHINGTON U
 DEFEATS UTAH
 BY SCORE 7-6
Twenty four Thousand d Witness Opening Game
 Played in Seattle

SEATTLE, Sept. 28-In a spec tacular. wide open, intersectional football game here Saturday after noon the University of Washington conquered the University of Utah, ' to 6.
 Twenty-four thousand spectators, a record opening game crowd, mar veled at the wicked forward pass ing of the Utes and the intricate shifting plays of the Huskies as the two rugged elevens battled on even terms. Merle Hufford. Husky ace, kicked goal for the deciding point.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-28
RECORD MADE
 BY DOOLITTLE

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Sept 28. Major James Doolittle has estab- lished another record by flying from St. Louis to Indianapolis, a distance of 24O miles, in 52 min utes. The previous record was 70 minutes, made by Capt Frank Hawks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-28
BURDICK LEAVES SUNDAY
 FOR TRIP TO CHICHTGOF

Ranger Charles Burdick, United States Forest Service. left Sunday on the Ranger VII, for a trip to Port Frederick and other points son the north shore of Chichagof Ts- land He was accompanied by Har- " Sperling and w c. Ellis. They will return in about three days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-28
TWO ARE SENTENCED AT
 KETCHIKAN ON DRY LAW

Two offenders against the Alaska Bone Dry law were sentenced Sat- urday in the United States Court by Judge Pat Gildea who is re- placing Judge w c. Arnold while the latter is absent in the States. Nick Hyde was !, sentenced to pay a, fine of $50. and Simon Booth was given a six months jail term
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-28
5 TIME GOLF
 CHAMPION AT
 LAST ROUTED
Twenty y-Year-Old Girl De- thrones Clenna Col
 lett Ware

BUFFALO, N. Y, Sept. 28.-Glen- na Collett Vare's reign as National Women's Golf Champion, has been ended.
 Helen Hicks, 20-year-old Long Island Girl, defeated the five time champion last Saturday on the 35th green of the final round, up and to go.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-28
Election of Suftragan
 Bishop of Alaska Is
 Officially Confirmed

DENVER, Cal, Sept. 28.-The ac- ton of the House of Deputies of the Episcopal Church Convention in electing the Venerable John B. Bentley, Episcopal Archdeacon of the Yukon, with headquarters at Nenana, to be Suffragan Bishop of Alaska, has been ratified by the House of Bishops.
 Suffragan Bishop Bentley will be assistant to the Right Rev. Peter Trimble Rowe.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-28
Berlin SaIuatiOn
 Army to Maintain
 300 Relief Stations

BERLIN. Sept. 28- Anticipating increased demands on it's resources this winter, the German division of the Salvation Army is getting ready to maintain 300 relief sta tionS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-28

Bishop Cannon has returned from long Euro pean vacation for the purpose of fighting against the election of Gov Roosevelt to the Presidency. Perhaps he has run short of change.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-28

Fewer Americans are touring Europe this year, but they probably enjoying every drop of it, (Port Angeles News)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-28
DRESS INDUSTRY AGAINST
 CHARGING.

An appeal to women to abandon their charge accounts in stores and to pay cash to help relieve the business depression was addressed recently by
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-28

That New York Legislature seems to be getting so tame that it is disposed to eat out of Gov. Roosevelt's hand. His unemployment program was adopted without dissention.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-28

Purple lips is not unhealhfu indication these days in Alaska, but of vigorous appetite eating blueberry pes.-(Seward Gateway)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-28

Jimmy Walker threw party for officials in Czechoslovakia. His Czechs were probably equal t oit.--Olympia Olympan0
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-28

Adirondack Park, with 4,604 900 acres, in the State of New York, is the largest park in the United States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-28

Household Note. Tons of sugar are wasted annually in the bottom of cups. This information should create quite a stir.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-28

Q.a papers at The Ercpire,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-04
Dinner VIII
Mark Clubs
Open House

More than $50 reservations have
been made for Indianapolis Athletic
Clubs open house festivities tonight,
which will begin with dinner in the
main dining room from to 8, and
will close with a buffet supper
served a. 1870.
A short business meeting for men,
bers will follow dinner, after which
there will be a novelty swimming
and diving exhibition. staged by
Dick Papenguth, athletic director,
bridge and dancing on the newly
decorated roof garden.
Members of the house and roster
committees and their wives will
serve as reception committee The
house committee includes:
Joseph W. stickney, John C. consodine,
Reginald Garstang, Frank D. Hatfield. H.
S. Morse and Lorin Driscou. Roster COM
mittee consists of Irwin Bertermann.
Hugh ]. Baker Emerson ChaIlle. Dr.. John
w. Carmack, Ray Fox. o. B. lies, George
K. Jones, Mark w. Pangborn, Russell c.
Rottger. Roy Shields. r. A. Shirley. Clyde
F. Titus. Marcus Warrender and Joseph
Zimmerman
Open house is the one time in the
year when ladies and children may
visit and inspect all departments liz
the club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-04
Tudor Hall
Ceremonies
Scheduled

Tudor Hall School for Girls viii
hold its twenty-ninth annual COM
mencement at Friday at the First
Presbyterian church.
Paul G. Martin, Springfield, O.,
life trustee of Princeton university,
will give the address. DR.. George
Arthur Frantz will give the invoca-
ton.
Following the professional, senior
chorus viii sing Deep in My
Heart and Prayer Perfect" High
school chorus also will sing before
and following presentation OF diplo-
mas by DR.. Frantz. Choruses are
directed by Henry c. Pfohl, and &C
eompanied by Miss Gertrude Free,
organist. Members Of the gradual
ing class are:
Misses Sarahanne Adams. Louise Hays
Block. Charlene Buchanan. Elizabeth Carr.
Nancy Jane Carter. Amelia Ritchey Cheek,
Jane Diddel. Irma Frances Drake. Cecil
Fletcher. Helen Jean Goldsmith, Alice
Green. Laura Frances Haight Elizabeth
Jane Haskell. Janet Adair Holiday. Lucy
Mayer. Ruth jeanette Nicely. Barbara
Cakes, Evelyn Virginia Roberts. Jean Alice
Shaver, Jeanne Claire Smith. Ruth Gladys
Street. Elizabeth Taggart. Ruth Elizabeth
Thomas. Jane Louise Wands. Mary Paxton
Young. all of Indianapolis; Janet Upton
Blish. Seymour. Ind; Suzanne Bowerf1nd,
Fl Wayne Ind. Anna-Marie Brown,
Oshawa. Can: Kathryn Burr, Nawhuska,
Okla: Kathryn Louise Ewing Wichita,
Kan; Marion Alice Hamm. Goshen. Ind;
Eleanor Marie Henchel Windsor, Can;
Mary Ellen Holloway. Logansport. Ind;
Laura Louise Metzger. Lebanon, Ind; Paul
inc Jane Redding. Nation. H.; Mary
Louise Shirk. Mildred Spurgeon. Muncie.
Ind: Dorothy Anne Thomas. Paris. ILL.,.
and Jeanette Sue Thoms. Connersville. Ind.
Seniors all will wear white eve
ming dresses and carry red roses.
Ushers will be: John and William
Bertermann, John Watson, William
lockwood, William Hamerstadt,
Wells Hampton, John Pearson and
David Thomas.
Following commencement, a re-
ception and dance for graduates,
parents, and faculty will be held
at Woodstock club. Dance commit
tee is headed by Miss Drake, as
sisted by Miss Haight, Miss Thoms
and Miss Buchanan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-04
Officers to Be
Installed BY
TYianOn Unit

Senior members of the Butler
university unit Of Trianon, national
Democratic sorority, will be non
ored at a dinner Friday night at
the Antlers. Installation Of officers
will precede the dinner.
Miss Muriel Maze will act as
POSTMASTER. Those in charge Of
arrangements are Misses Maurine
Collins, chairman; Anna Katherine
Suter, Alice Perrin, Doris Arnold
and Esther Huber.
Guests from the faculty will be
NIesdames Edna M. Christian, Karl
Means, M. D. Baumgartner, A. B.
Carlisle, Miss Martha Kincaid and
Miss Emma Colbert, dean of the
college of education. officers who
will be installed are: Misses Mar
garet Harris, president; Doris Arm
old, vice-president; Maurine Collins,
recording secretary; Grace Robards,
corresponding secretary, and Marian
Schleicher, treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-04
Miss DaOiS
Is Bride of
Clergyman

Marriage of Miss Frances Rosa
lind Davis, daughter Of William R.
Davis, = 1904 North Pennsylvania
street. to the Rev. Edwin Harvey
Cook, Pittsburgh, took place at 4
Wednesday afternoon at the Broad
way Methodist church.
The Rev. James Mcneil, Norwood,
O., and the Rev. Almon Coble Of
f1ciated.
Mrs. Edward Moffett Davis, ma
iron of honor, wore a poudre blue
lace gown, and matching picture
hat, and carried pink roses. James
Phillips, Rochester, Pa, was best
man.
The bride wore gown Of peach
lace, with peach hairbraid picture
hat, and carried pink roses and del
phinium.
A reception at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. Edward M. Davis, 1850
Central avenue, followed the cere-
mony.
Mr.. Cook and his bride left after
the reception for a wedding trip.
They will be at home after July l
in Pittsburgh, where he is assistant
pastor of Calvary Methodist Episco-
pal church.
Mrs. Cook is a gradute of Butler
university, and has been a member
of the faculty at Tennessee Wes-
leyan college, Athens, Tenn.
Out-of- town guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. L. D. Cook, Mrs. H. w. Blount
and James Phillips, Rochester, Pa.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-04

There's a new and easy way 10
gain in energy, vigor, ambition and
health.
And at the same time safe, swift
way to lose the fat you don't need
and don't want.
Take a generous half teaspoon Of
Kruschen Salts every morning in a
glass of hot waterfront miss a
morning, but don't take them with
the idea that they possess reducing
qualities in themselves.
This is what they do-they clean
out the impurities in your blood by
keeping the bowels, kidneys and
liver in splendid working shape and
fill you with a vigor and tireless
energy you'd most forgotten had ex-
listed.
A jar that will last you q month
costs but Csc at Hooks Dependable
Drug Stores or any drug store any,
where in the world and is sold with
the understanding that you must be
satisfied or-money back.
When the jar is empty get on the
scales and see how many pounds
you have lost-after that you'll tell
your friends that Kruschen Salts IS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-04
Bridge Fete
to Be Held
at lon

Women Of the club are being en-
tertained with a luncheon bridge
today at the clubhouse. The lunch
con tables will be decorated with
spring flowers. Hostesses for the
luncheon are Mesdames j. P. john
son, A. d. Heath and H. Y. finch.
Reservations have been made by:
Mesdames S. M. Davis, Arthur Dixon
Lucien King. Russell King, c. s. Merrick,
W E. Bushong, G. ]. Stanley. c. @. Butler,
o A. Hobbs. Russell sHippensteel, W. NJ
Hutchinson, Robert Sanders. w. T. Mac
Donald, Frank Hawkins F.. T. Lewis, J.
r. Bogelgesand, Charles Gray, P. B.
Blakeslee, w. F. Bookwalter, Charles Mac
Arthur. George Weeks. Glenn Friermood
c. A. Wagner, E. A. Woods, M. c. Jones,
w. H Brainard, E. c. Hervey, J. M. An
trim. j. w. Null Jr., H. L. Archer. c. L.
stratton, c. W. Carroll. c. E. Penrod, P
D. Whitimore, r. E. Rockford, r. E.
Cartinhour, w. c. Starkey, J. E. Shew-
man, John widening H. B. Moore. Elmer
Roesner, Milton McGaw, r. NJ Cotton,
Charlton Carter. c. T. Batten, H. L.
Rauch. o. w. wise, c. E. Street, Robert
Wands F. A. Abraham. w. J. Goodwin, L.
O. sucer. c. j. Taylor, c. A. Bramwood,
Gordon Cloyd william Hayer, d. E. Mac
Donald, A. s. Rowe, s. H. Greenburg, G..
A. Livingston, Harry Gompf, H. E. Nyhart,
c. T. Tretton, A. C. Crum. Francis Moore,
r. W. Durham. E. J. Ellsworth, oscar
Haug. william Peel. Robert Etter, G. L.
Zechill, Clark Young. Wilbur Beam and
Richard Hoafmark, Portland. Ore.
Members of the Avalon Bowling
League will hold their annual ban
quet at $50 Friday night at the
club. Bowlers who participated in
the bowling schedule last winter will
be guests.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-04

NEW YORK, June 4.-Keeping
4 the bedroom looking as cool
and airy as you want a summer bed
room to look isn't as hard as it
sounds. Not even if it has south
ern exposure and bright sun all day.
When you've put sheer, crisp cur
tains at the windows, taken up the
winter rug and replaced it with
small ones that let lots of bare
floor show-you've made a good
start.
But fashions with you if you want
to go step further and make the
led itself look cool.
This month and next and next
and next, light-colored, lightweight,
easily washable, bedspreads are the
fashion.
The kind Of room your bedroom
is easily decides the kind of spread
you want. If its furniture is colo
NAL, a candlewick spread is a good
choice.
They're not new, of course. They
were used in Colonial days and have
been used a lot in the last few years
since Colonial furniture has been in
such high fashion favor.
They're still being used for this
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-04
BOIerOS of
Vivid Color
Gain FaUOr

By EEA Service
PARIS, June 4.-The evening
wrap this season is expressed in
the form of a jacket or bolero Of
vivid-colored velvet.
Its success is assured, especially
during the summer months, for
many reasons. 1t is colorful, young,
and becoming, easy to wear and its
lesser cost will permit most women
to acquire more than one, or to
transform an old, long wrap into
short, jaunty affair.
Almost as popular as velvet Is the
crepe de chine coatee, also of vivid
hue. 1t has to be a heavy quality
crepe and is used in double thick
ness.
Several Colors Fashionable
Lacquer red, emerald, sage and
lime green. some deep yellows and
blues are among the fashionable
colors. These can be worn with
black and white as well as with a
dress of the same color.
Some have a narrow band of fur
outlining the neckline, others deep
cuffs Of fox, but usually they are
without fur Of any kind.
Chanel shows a number Of fitted
jackets reminiscent of the Elton
jacket, in deep red and blue velvet
with high, outstanding shawl COL
lars Of dark fur. These, however,
are particular to this house.
The more sumptuouS formula for
an evening wrap is, by contrast,
quite long, reaching almost to the
hem Of the dress, in some models.
Velvet Coats Shown
In his miG-season collection
Molyneur shows several black velvet
coats trimmed with ermine that are
luxurious looking.
Vionnet offers a long evening
wrap Of white velvet with a sable
collar and another Of fiat white
crepe, devoid Of fur or trimming Of
any kind.
Paquin, always renowned for
luxurious evening wraps, shows a
marvellous coat in white crepe satin
that has a deep cape collar hemmed
with sable
When the wrap is short, sleeves
often are voluminous, and some
long evening wraps show an almost
tight sleeve. Very full sleeves have
the fulneSS caught into a narrow
wristband, others are shirred inside
the arm to give shorter effect.
Scarf Sleeves Used
Long and flowing scarf sleeves are
seen, and Redfern has an attractive
black velvet model with a full
basque and seven-eighth sleeves
featuring the same circular yolant
Still another version of the eve
ming wrap is made entirely of fur
IN the shape of an irregular. circu-
lar cape, with one end worn thrown
over the shoulder.
These are shown in ermine
natural, and beige, others are of
velvet, edged with ermine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-04

Every
Day
Sense
BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

nNE of the funniest things that
~ ever happened in this some
times ludicrouS land was the birth
control debate between Mrs. Mar
garet Sanger and a Georgia SUI
preme court judge, father of
eighteen children.
The patriarch, who stood
stanchly by a mans right to pa
ternity, based his arguments on
the Bible, as do all opponents of
birth control.
strangely, we have heard moth
ing from the mother of the eight
cen. Or, perhaps we should say
the several mothers, since the
rearing of such a family USUALLY
Kills OF two or three women.
1t seems uniting that so manv
men should insist that CONTRA
ceptlve information is an evil
since not one of them ever has
mad a child. The chances are
that II any such devout gentleman
was obliged to assume that re-
sponsibility, the protests would
cease.
u a
NIHEN the last word has been
w said on this subject we
md that the men only theorized.
The women know what they are
taking about. They have expe-
rlenced the deadly WEAKNESS the
paralyzing weakness, the sharp
anguish that accompanies the
birth of every mortal.
They know that having a baby
IS the least hard of the tasks of
motherhood. They know that I'M
less they are well and strong
they can not do justice to this
supremacy important job. They
know there is a higher duty to
ones children than merely to give
them life.
Man set up this theory that the
practice of birth control is a sin
AS ever has been the case when
he wished to dominate or Cypress
woman, he blithely has placed the
blame upon his God.
Our sex has suffered endless
humiliationS and hardships be-
cause of the subtle use of the
Christian creed as a weapon in
the hands Of the male.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-04
ALMA MONNINGER
WILL Be HONORED

Mrs. Otto Kalff will entertain
eight guests with luncheon bridge
party and miscellaneous shower to-
day at her home, 4125 lockwood
avenue, in honor of Miss Alma
Monninger, whose marriage to Rex
ford F. Daubemire will take place
the last Of the month.
Several other parties have been
planned in Miss Monninger's honor.
Mrs. Russell Stubs will entertain
June Ii at bridge in her honor.