davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-17
Mrs. Cochran Is
Literary Club
Party Hostess

Mrs. William Cochran, 1913 Roose-
welt avenue, was hostess Wednesday
for the Christmas meeting of the
Brightwood Literary Club. Decora-
tions and favors at the luncheon
table were in keeping with the
Christmas season.
Christmas stories and poems were
given in response to roll call and
Mrs. Herman WitherS, current
events chairman, spoke. Gifts were
exchanged and donations collected
for needy family during the social
hour.
Members attending we're: Mes
danes 10y ALDER, William Tyner
Charles Sellers, James Keeler, James
Carney, Francis Artist, Albert Brink
man, George Newmeier, Fred Jur-
genSmeir, William Cochran, Grover
D. Slider, and Mrs. Charles Mcneil
a guest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-17
PHILATHEA CLASS IN
CHRISTMAS PARTY

Miss Virginia Scott, SOIL Broadway,
assisted by Mrs. Mary Barker, was
hostess to a Christmas party for
members of the Phnathea class OF
the Camollton Avenue Reformed
church at her home Tuesday night
Greenery and red candles, in keep
ing with the season, were used in
decorating.
Mrs Rudolph Grosskopf told a
Christmas story and gifts were ex-
changed. Donations were given tc
buy food for needy families. New
officers are Mrs. Grosskopf, presi-
dent; Mrs. Hodge Worsham, vice
president; Mrs. Asa Newhouse, Sec
rotary, and Mrs. Irene Newly, treas
urer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-17
FETE TO Be HELD
FOR BRIDAL PARTY

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Reid
Kackley will entertain at dinner
tonight at their home, 4511 Broad
way, for Miss Eunice DePuy, her
fiance, Henry Newell Beers, and
members of their bridal party. The
wedding will take. place Saturday
night at Christ church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad RuckelS-
haus were hosts Wednesday night
at dinner for the bridal party at
the University club,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-17

NEW YORK, Dec 17.-Thinking
IN of economizing? Then it's a
good time, too, to think of buying
yourself fur coat.
Because that Christmas check
from husband or dad or the banks
Christmas club will buy you much
finer fur coat this year than it ever
could before.
Since it's a question of sensible
spending, a coat that serves for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-17
ChntterbOM Club Meets

Mrs. Harold Mckinney enter
tanned the following members of
the Chatterbox 500 club at a
Christmas party today at Quaint
Inn.
NIesdames Arthur Wabnitz, Thel-
ma Wabnitz, Claude Gould, Ralph
Schlotter, John Clark, George
Gerard, Fern Hirschberger, Floyd
Parker, Misses Gloria Nelson,
Patricia and Joan Clark. Gifts were
exchanged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-17
Committee Names Patrons for
Kirshbaum Basketball Dance

The joint sports entertainment
committee of the Jewish Commu-
nifty Center Association today
named patrons and patronesses for
the first basketball dance" of the
season at Kirshbaum Center Sunday
night.
Two basketball games will pre-
cede the dance, one between the
Kirshbaum Bulldogs and Blooming
ton Rambels at tbs, and the other
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-17
BROOKSIDE CLUB TO
HOLD DANCE FRIDAY

Brookside Park Woman's Club will
sponsor a dance Friday night at the
community house. Dances are held
the last Friday night of each month,
the date having been changed in
this instance because of Christmas.
Proceeds will be used to help de-
fray the expenses of the Christmas
party from 2 to 4 Tuesday for the
children of the community. Mrs.
Walter Baxter, president, has an
nounced that George L. Storck's
Novelties orchestra will play.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-17
YuLetide Party
arranged for
Research Club

Mrs. w. G. Borcherding, 1865
Washington boulevard, will be host
ess for the Christmas party of
Woman'S Research Club at 2:3O
Monday afternoon.
Decorations appropriate to the
season will be used throughout the
house and a program of songs will
be given by Mrs. Ruth Sterling
Devin, contralto accompanied by
Mrs. Thomas P. Woodson. Mrs.
Charles j. Buchanan will read a
Christmas story.
Members of the social and pro-
gram committees will assist the
hostess. They are:
Mesdames A. NJ. .Glossbrennsr. ,Wymond
F. l. Roberts. w. G. Hartinger. R. o.
McAIexandeT4 Edmund ,I p CLARK III, James
Coate and Miss Elizabeth M. Smith.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-17

BIZ Times Special
MIAMI BEACH. Fla, Dec. IT,
Jesse G. Andrews, West Point, Ind,
is among the twenty or more owners
who have sent their string of polo
ponies to Miami Beach for the
opening games on Christmas day.
About $50 horses are expected at
the Miami Beach Polo Club this
season.
Miss Maybelle Grippe, Elkhart, ma
tional president of Delta Chi Sigma
sorority, and Miss Margaret Brice,
st. Joseph, Mo-, national organizer,
were guests recently at banquet
and installation ceremony at the
Pancoast hotel. During their stay
in Mama Beach, they we're enter
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-17
MISS FLEISCHMANN
NAMES ATTENDANTS

Miss Lena Rose. Fleischmann,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
FleiSchmann, 1854 Park avenue,
whose marriage to Julius thinner
man will take place at 1880, Dec. 81,
at the Womans Department Club
has selected her attendants for the
wedding.
Mrs. 1. E. Rice, her aunt, will be
natron of honor and Miss Julia
Leninsky and Miss Sophia thinner
man. bridesmaids. David Falender
vii be Mr.. Zimmerman'S best man,
and Nathan Rice and Ralph Show
ers. groomsmen. Sylvia Florence
Mariel will be flower girl and Frank
zimmerman; ring bearer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-17
Fare
Best Before
Big Spread
BY SISTER MARY
NEA Service Writer

During the holiday season, when
rich foods and elaborate entertain
ing are the order Of the day, plain
home meals are much appreciated
for everyday fare.
New England boiled dinners,
sauerkraut dinners, hearty soups,
Stews, plain salads and simple des-
Serts will make the sumptuouS teS-
tive dishes doubly appreciated.
oysters are ideal for supper and
luncheon parties. They are full OF
food value and very easily digested
when properly cooked.
Salt Goldfish is another happy
choice. In a chowder, made into
balls and baked in the oven or
served in a cream sauce garniShed
with hard cooked egg, its salty tang
furnishes a pleasant contrast with
the flavor of other foods.
For Real Nourishment
All the legumes offer much nour-
ishment for winter days.
Try shredded cabbage with a
French dressing, crisp celery, raw
carrot straws and new onions and
radishes as the market offers them
in place of the regulation salad.
Apples in almost any fashion
make satisfactory desserts for such
dinners. Apple sauce with ginger
bread, baked apples with cream, ap-
pie pie with cheese or one of the
many apple buildings furnish a wide
variety.
Indian pudding, poor mans rice
pudding and simple steamed pud-
dings are homely desserts that prove
most acceptable.
Meals of this type are economical
and very easy to prepare. They
take but little of the cooks time
and effort and give her extra hours
for the last minute Christmas
rush"
Boiled Dinner Economical
There's no dinner that is more
economical and nourishing than the
old-fashioned traditional BOILED
dinner" Carefully prepared and at
tractively served, this simple mea,
will please the most fastidious.
Arrange the vegetables around
the meat on a large platter in such
a way that the vegetables form g
garnish for the meat. Be careful
that the vegetables are not over
cooked and broken and mushy wher
sent to the table. Everything should
be piping hot. The platter and din
ner plates should be heated before
using.
Our great-grandmothers served
their boiled dinners in large, deer
chop-plate-like dishes which were
made especially for this purpose
The deep dish was supposed to hole
the heat and keep the meat anc
vegetables hot.
NEW ENGLAND BOILED DINNER
Three or four pounds cornec
beef, 6 medium sized potatoes,
small head cabbage, or 4 parsnips
4 carrots.
Rinse meat in cold water. Pu
into kettle with enough cold water
to more than cover meat. Bring tx
the boiling point and skim thor
oughly. Simmer for three hours.
Remove meat from broth and ado
parSnips, scraped and cut in halves
or quarters. Cook fifteen minutes
and add carrots Scraped and cut ir
halves. Cook ten minutes and ado
potatoes pared.
Cook ten minutes and add cab.
bage cut in eighths. Cook twenty
minutes or until the vegetables are
tender. Drain from broth and serve
meat and vegetables on big hot
platter.
Salt pork and corned beef were
the popular meats for New England
housewives, but ham or fresh bee.
can be chosen if preferred.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-17
ART INSTITUTE TO
HOLD ANNUAL FETE

John Heron Art Institute will
hold its annual Yuletide celebra-
tons at Friday afternoon at the
school. All classes of members of
the institute are invited to attend,
and each is asked to bring a gift
for exchange.
A musical program, in charge of
Mrs. James H. Lowry, will be
given
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-17
MRS. SCHMIDT IS
LUNCHEON GUEST

Mrs. Ernst w. Schmidt was hon
ored with surprise birthday party
and luncheon Tuesday at her home,
615 Lincoln avenue, with Mrs. Elmer
H. Schmidt and Mrs. Carl A.
Schmidt as hostesses. Guests were:
Mesdames Sophie Peters, Amelia Schulz
merster, John RugenStein ST., John
Garbe, Frank Leary. Clara Tamm. Jacob
Burch Leonard Hohlt, Douglas Brunsh-
wiler, Ernest Todd. John Rugenstein Jr.,
Edgar Rugenstein, Frank Burch, Christina
Gedig and Frank Athey.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-17
AYRES GROUP WILL
HAVE YULE PARTY

Credit Office employees of L. S
AyreS & Co. will hold Christmas
party next Wednesday night at the
home Of Miss Ferne Bruce, 1867
West Thirty-third street. Those who
will attend are:
Messrs. and Mesdames r. o. Bonner.
II. A. Baker, F. H. Smith; MeSdames
Nancy L. Fox, Mable Ulsas, Fleta Steele,
1rma Brooks, Zelma Slocum; Misses
Frances Mae Patterson, Kathryn New
man., Ida Mae Hoffman, Mary x Nc
Laughlin. Beulah Bailey. Amy Gauld, Mil
dred Sturgeon. Harriet Lindeman, Flora
Hunter, Messrs. A. N. Becker, g. w.
Deitsch. r. B. Mckinney. F. D. Clements
and Yernie Ashley.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-17
Ch0pter to Aid Poor

Instead of the usual exchange of
gifts at the Christmas dinner
bridge party of Alpha Omega chap
ter, Pi Omicron sorority. Friday at
the home of Mrs. M. E. Robbins
articles of clothing and food for the
relief of needy families will be con-
tributed. Miss Mabel Hall is in
charge Of the program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-17
Partg Is Planned

Mrs. Louis Burckhardt will enter
tain Christmas night with a dinner
party at her home, 1859 North
Pennsylvania street, for her niece
Miss Adele Painter, and group
of her friends. The dinner party
will precede the Milliken dance al
Woodstock Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-17
SORORITY CHAPTER
no HOLD LUNCHEON

Delta chapter, Alpha Omicron
Alpha sorority, will hold its Christ
mas luncheon Saturday at the home
of Mrs. j. P. Laatz, 1927 Park ave-
nue.. Following luncheon, a discus
sion of Christmas work will be held.
A program, arranged by Mrs.
Edwin Reick, will include readings
by Mrs. Ray True, and carols sung
by the group. accompanied by Miss
MARY Jane Laatz. Decorations will
be n keeping with the holiday
season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-17

u Z q IL W SAA ~
Christmas invita-
tional dance Tues
day night, Dec.
%, at the Sher-
man Inn. Miss
Dorothy Smith is
in charge of ar
engagements, with
the following COM
mittee assisting:
Mrs. Sally ReaS-
ner Mrs. Mary
Pope, Misses Ella
Shearer, Florence
Ere n C h, Alice
Craig and Joseph
inc HirSchinger.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-17
M. I. A. Dance Slated

Mrs. Geneva Van Bibber and
Melbourne Schwartz are sponsoring
dance to be given by Young people
of the M. I. A. Athletic Club Friday
at Sherman Inn. M. I. A. colors,
gold and green, will be used in
decorations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-17
Hostes at Club Bridge

Mrs. Carl Shafer will be hostess
for the Hoosler athletic Club
Christmas luncheon bridge at 1890
Friday at the Marott.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-17
Theta Club to Meet

Alpha club Of Kappa Alpha Theta
sorority will meet Friday for lunch
con at the home of Mrs. Harold
Sutherlin, 1909 North Pennsylvania
street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-17

Fre-Am-Us to Gather
Mrs. Norris Robert will enter
tain the Fre-Am-Us bridge club
Friday at her home, 1850 Schof1eld
avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-17
SORORITY WILL GIVE
CHRISTMAS DANCE

Alpha Beta Chi sorority will en-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-17
FREE FREE
FINGER wAvE-MARCEL

BRING THIS COUPON
Absolutely FREE. you do not
have TO buy anything. Given I'M
der expert supervision every day
except Saturday. Also Monday,
Wednesday and Friday evenings.
A small charge is made for any
other treatment.
CENTRAL BEAUTY COLLEGE
End Floor Odd Fellow Bldg.
Lincoln O432
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-05
S20,000 IS PAID ON TULSEQUAH
 CHIEF IN TAKU
United Eastern Will Devel- op Eaton and Williams
 Mine Next Summer

Twenty thousand dollars. due January l, has been paid by the United Eastern Mining Company of Los Angeles, Cal, toward the pur- chase price of the Tulsequah Chief mining property in the Taku dis trict, to Charles c. Warner of this city and his associates. The deal for the ground, which is known as the Eaton and Williams property, was made about two years ago. Development work was prosecuted by the United Eastern year ago last summer, but nothing was done last summer.
 Tt is true the payment due Jan uary has been made" Mir. War ner said What is gratifying, too, is the assurance that development operations will be resumed by the United Eastern next summer
 The confidence manifested by the purchasers of the Tulsequah Chief ground is expected to en- courage the owners of other prop critics in the Taku district to be- come active in their development.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-05
TEN YEAR OLD
 MAKES IS HOLES IN Al STROKES
Ioivo Lahikainen Sets Up Golf Record for Ex-
 perts to Shoot at

Tolvo Lahikainen, 10 years old,
 has given other devotees of indoor golf something to shoot at. and they probably will be a long time
 in approaching the mark. He strok- ed the 18 holes of the Midget course in the Goldstein Building in fl.
 which is g below par. He achieved
 his feat in competition, but the
 contest was not tournament game. Several times he has held the record for low scores. but on previous occasions his figures have been bettered in time His present achievement is likely to make se- cure his place as tn best player at the popular sport in town.
 Grade and high school boys and girls competed in the finals of their early monthly tournaments. Results follow:
 Grade school boys-Phillip Bar tholl 47, Roy Smith 49, Harold Hanson 58, Buddy Lindstrom 60, John Bearney 62. Henry Behrents 63, Robert Douglas 66, Banner Smith 67, Fred Harris and Ralph Bardi 73 William Lowe "A, Frank lin Larson and Thomas Hall TT, Gunnar Blomgren 83, Thomas Cole 85 and James Truitt 91.
 High school boys-Toivo Lahi- kainen 52, John Stewart 58, John Hellenthal and Hiding Haglund 59, James Cole 62, Thomas Redling- shafer 63, Robert Simpson GA, Peter Melseth 69, Lloyd Jarman 72, Cliff ford Shearer "A and Milo Peterson 80.
 Grade School Girls Grade school girls-Vivian Pow CTS 67, Dolores Tarr 70, Annette Folta 75, Jean vanderLeests TT, Martha Peterson and Bessie Powers 78, Mary McNaughton 79, Patricia Harland 81, Beatrice Bothwell. and Sybil Godfrey 87. Olga Paul and Enid Jarvis 98, Margaret Lindstrom 100 and Ellen McKechnie 106. High school girls-Fcrn Gubser 68, Annabell Simpson and Bar bara Simpkins 69. Dana DeVighne 10, Dorothy Olson "A, Geraldine Bedding TT, Thelma Bedding 79, Mary VanderLeest 83, Amy Lou Guerin 86, Jane Elliott 89, Corinne Jenne 91 and Doris Ulrich 100.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-05
GIANT ALCOHOL
 PLANT SEIZED,
 CHURCH REGION
Sun d lay Worshippers See Federal Agents Make
 Raid Tn Detroit
Solution of Saturdays Puzzle

DETROIT, Mich, Jan. 5.-Wor- shippers on their way to services Sunday morning saw Federal Agents seizing one of the largest alcohol cooking" plants ever dis covered in the Detroit area.
 Officials said the plant had q daily capacity of 10000 gallons, worth $50,000 at the present market prices. The plant was worth $780, GOO.
 No one was found in the building at the time of the raid. The build- ing is in the heart of the uptown church district within less than a block of the residence of Bishop Thomas Nicholson, of the Metho- dist Episcopal Church. He is Presi- dent of the Anti-Saloon League of America
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-05
JUNEAUITE NEARLY
 FREEZES IN SOUTH

T will have to re-urii to Juneau to warm up," writes Mrs. John Ahlers to her mother, Mrs. Jessie A. Baker, from Oroville, California. Tt was 28 degrees above zero this morning and it was degrees above zero when crossing the mountains. Water froze on the train and nearly everybody was frozen stiff.'
 The letter was written on De- cember- 23 Miss Ahlers having reached Oroville that day.
 Mrs. Ahlers is visiting her sis ter, Mrs. Charles H. Baker, in Oro- vile, which is in the Sacramento Valley, for several weeks. That the California sunshine does not always prevail is indicated by the letter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-05

Virginia Cherrill, of blonde hair and blue eyes, has been a leading lady in movies for two years, yet she has not appeared on the screen.
 This unknown girl from Garth age, H., was selected by Charles Chaplin to play opposite him in his new picture. It was her first role
 Virginia was educated in Keno sha. Wis, and Chicago. She studied piano, interior decorating and for eign languages. She. speaks French and German and is intensely su- perstitious.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-05
MILLER STARTS
 |NSTRUCTIONsIN
 FIRST AID WORK
Begins Instructions at Al Bunkhouse- Classes Tn
 Town Next Week

Classes in first aid instruction were opened today at the Alaska Juneau bunkhouse in Last Chance Basin by George H. Miller, Senior Foreman Miner of the Unit eAd States Bureau of Mines, who has charge of first aid and mine rescue training in the Territory.
 He will be here several weeks. conducting first aid classes not only at the mine but also for the Fire Department, Boy Scouts and open to anyone interested, in Douglas for Alaska Juneau employees and others, and mine rescue work for the Alaska Juneau
 Glasses in first aid at the bunk house will continue throughout the week, between 10 am. and pm From January 12 to January 16, similar classes will be held in Council Chambers at the City Hall for firemen and anyone else desir- ing to take the work. Douglas first aid classes will start on January 19. Dates for the Boy Scout in- struction have not been definitely set.
 Mine rescue training will start at the Alaska Juneau on January 10 and will continue until all the men selected by company management have received training. The equip ment available for this work limits each mine rescue class to five per sons.
 First Aid classes will receive in- struction in control of arterial bleeding, application of tourniquets, treatment for physical shocks, arti- ficial respiration, treatment of open wounds, burns, dislocations, frac- lures and training in transporta- tion of patients.
 Mine rescue training includes in- structions in wearing of Gibbs self controlled oxygen breathing appara- tus, BurrelIs all-service gas masks, use of self-rescue pyrotannic detec- tor of carbon monoxide, use of in halator, effect of poisonous gases on body, general instruction on methods of fighting mine fires and combating explosions. e
 MT, Miller recently completed a series of classes at the Pacific Coast Cement Company's plant at View Cove, Dall Island, where every employee was trained in both first aid and mine rescue work. The company was awarded a 100 per cent training certificate, the first ever to be issued to any operating outfit in the Territory. In addition the men themselves received per- sonal certificates: The company, MT. Miller said, is very much inter ested in the work. N
 About Is months ago, the Blu reau of Mines adopted policy of issuing 100 per cent certificates to companies whose employees were 100 per cent trained in first aid and mine rescue work. This has been of value in promoting safety mindedness of industry as whole. The importance of trained person. mel is being more and more widely realized, he added, and the demand for 100 per cent first aid has been very great.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-05
Gun Play SkolUn On Screen; Real One Takes Place

CHICAGC c, H., Jan. B. While Mrs. Harry Silversteing appIauded gun play in movie, her 22-year-old husband died from real wounds at the back of the theatre.
 Silversteing, son of a Demo- cratic politician, and employee of the County and Robert Lewis were working at the back of the theatre.
 Lewis said he heard three shcts. He opened a door and saw Silversteing stagger and collapse. John Jersky, another theatre employee, said he saw an automobile speed away.
 Silversteing had left his wife at the theatre door, saying he had to work.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-05
DONNELLY FUNERAL
 HELD HERE TODAY

Funeral services for the late Ed Donnelly were held at 2 o'clock this afternoon in the Native Pres byterian Church. The Rev Harry Willard officiated. Pallbearers were William Young, Paul Chauncey, John James, James Clark, James T. Jackson and John Ketchest.
 Interment was in Evergreen Cem- etery under direction of George OBrien, manager of the undertak- ing department of the Juneau Young Hardware.
 Ed Donnelly is survived by his widowed mother, Mrs. Frank Don nelly, three sisters, four brothers, and an aunt, Mrs. William Charles of Petersburg.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-05
KINGS SISTER
 DIES IN LONDON
End Comes to Princess Louise on Sunday
 Heart Trouble

LONDON, Jan. 5.-Princess Lou ise, sister of King George, died Sum- day at the age of 63 years She had been in poor health for many years suffering from heart trouble. A bulletin issued late last Saturday night stating the Princess was in a weakened condition was the first official announcement made con- corning her severe illness.
 Princess Arthur Connaught and Lady Maude Carnegie were with their mother at her death.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-05
FEDERAL GRAND JURY IMP ANELED. HERE THIS A. M.
Twenty three Members Are Qualified Whittier
 Is Appointed Foreman

The Federal Grand Jury, i'm paneled today with 23 members, was this afternoon hard at it's labors. M s. Whittier, Assistant Collector of Customers, was named foreman by Judge Justin w. Harding.
 The grand jury will have all of the current week to dispose of bindover cases without interference from petit jury, since Judge Harding called the latter body to meet next Monday morning. It is hoped by that time that most of the matters requiring grand jury investigation will have been com pleted.
 The grand jury is composed of: Mrs. o. Baggen, Mrs. c. s. Jenne, Mrs. w. B. Kirk, J. P. Morgan, Mrs. J. H. Newman, J. A. Ny strom, George Osborne, M. H. Truesdell, Mrs. Ellen Scott, Alex Sey, Mrs. A. Van Mavern, M. S.. Whittier, F. Wolland and Cyril Zuboff, all of Juneau.
 c. c. Whipple, Thane; Alexander Gair, Douglas; James Lawson and Foster Mills, Sitka; Mrs. c. J.. Mills. Goddard; Thomas Lando, H. E. Phillips, Petersburg; Mrs. Mary T. Mccain and Marguerite Ward, Skagway.