davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-04
HOMBURG TO
PRESENT RECITAL

Charles F. Hansen will present
Mrs. Edna Meyer Homburg in an
organ recital at Sis Wednesday at
the Second Presbyterian church.
The program is as follows:
''Toccata and Fugue in D Minor" j. S. Bach
Three Mountain Sketches. j. ". clockey
"a Jagged Peaks in the Starlight.
fbl wind in the Pine Trees.
(ci CANYON Walls.
Suite Gothic" ............L. Boellmann
ca Choral.
lbl Menuet Cothiaue.
&C. Priere a Notre Dame.
i'd Toccata.
Romance in D Fist"........E H. Lemare
'ITtumphal &area '.......,.ssD1oleg Busk
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-04
GIRLS ARRANGE
CHURCH SERVICE

Girls Friendly society Of Christ
Episcopal church will hold cor
porate communion at 8 Sunday
morning. Breakfast will be served
following the services. Miss Thelma
Watson, branch president, will pre-
sent to the Rev. E. Anger Powell,
the following girls for admittance:
Misses Elizabeth Poole, Elsie Gil
kinson, Lucille Hensley, Ann Car
penter and Georgia Thomas.
The society will hold its regular
meeting at Tuesday night in the
parish house. Dinner will be served.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-04
ZETATHEA CLUB
CALLS MEETING

An all-day meeting will be held
by the Zetathea Club Wednesday at
the White river cottage Of Mrs. C..
z. Critten.
Mrs. D. A. Grove will present a
paper on Little Theater Society"
A one-act play entitled The Girl"
will be presented.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-04
SORORITY GROUP
PLANS INITIATION

Formal initiation services will be
held by the Kappa Delta Theta
sorority Sunday for Miss Margaret
Davis and Louise Webster A din
ner will be held in their honor at
the home Of Miss Marion Wilde,
who will be assisted by Miss Betty
Mcintyre and Mrs. Gladys link.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-04
KAPPA DELTA Rios
MOTHERS TO MEET

A social meeting will be held
Tuesday by the Mothers Club Of
Kappa Delta Rho fraternity at the
Butler chapter house. 400 West
Forty-third street. HosteSses will be
Mrs. H. B. Elwood and Mrs. w. B.
Oliphant.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-04

Photo BY Kindred.
Mrs. Samuel D. Naperstick's
marriage took place May "a. She
was formerly Miss Belle Cohen,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Cohen, 21l7 Broadway.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-04

Mrs. Clarence 4. Riley
Mrs. Clarence A. Riley was for
merly Miss Teresa Dolores Moor
man, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward H. Norman. Her we'd
ding took place May "a. Mr.. and
Mrs. Riley will be at home after
June Is at AIT North Wallace
street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-04

Photo BY ". Hurley Ashby.
Miss Virginia Joan Rudolph will
be hostess of a John Heron Art
Institute group which will spon-
sor a tea from June TO II at
the first American joint exhibi-
ton OF sculpture and painting in
the studios OF z. II. Daniels and
J. NJ. Henninger.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-04

Plan Club Luncheon
Delta Gamma Mothers Club will
hold a covered dish luncheon on
Tuesday at the Butler chapter
house, 269 Buckingham drive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-04
ALnhn Tn1lS to Meet

Regular business meeting Of the
Alpha Tau Zeta sorority will be held
Monday evening in the Merchants
Bank building.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-09
INSPECTOR MOUTON
 GOES SOUTH AFTER
 9TWO-MONTH SURVEY


 After spending two months in the Territory inspecting aircraft and examining pilots and mechan- ;ics, Maj. E. E Mouton, Distric. Inspector, Aviation Section of the Department of Commerce, is en- route to his headquarters in San Francisco He is passenger on the steamer Alaska that called here early today enroute from Seward to Seattle.
 k, Maj. Mouton made a thorough inspection of airplanes, and em- phasized upon officials of the op- erating companies the necessity of complying with Federal and Ter riturial' regulations governing con1- mercial aviation. He visited sev- eral Territorial and municipal landing fields.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-09
WOMAN SEA-GOER LEARNS TRICKS OF GOOD GROOMING

WASHINGTON, May g. A smart evening gown composed all most entirely of small ruffles is worn by Mrs. Granville Jackson of Nome, Alaska, who is visiting the capital
 The dress is of black lace and the black lace ruffles are inter spersed with ruffles of cream col ored lace. The only note of color Is wide crush velvet girdle of American beauty-red.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-09

their father, F. E, Ferguson. con-. duct erading posts at Ko0zeoue, Shungnak Village and Sslwlk ana are engaged in mining on the ho- bulk. Use of the plane enables them to travel quickly from one trading post to another and to visit their mining properties frequently.
 The airplane, a Great Lakes Trainer, was shipped from the states to the Kotzebue last fall Archie Ferguson get his license from United States Airplane In- spector Edison Morton at Nome recently.
 Two Short Trips
 In seventeen years, he has made only two trips from the Koouk and the Kot7ebue countries. Both trips were to Meme. One was two years ago and the other was made recently to get his air pilots li- cense.
 c. E. Alexander is trying to move a donkey engine and hoist 10 miles up the Shungnak River to the ground he will work this summer, said MT. Ferguson.
 Two hundred and six dogs were hitched up on a single tow line with some 30 Eskimo drivers but they failed to move the machinery. It is Believed to have been Uhe largest single dog team ever hitched up.
 LabcriOus But Sure
 Now MT. Alexander is having dead men" dug and is moving up the equipment under its own pow CT, a laborious but sure method.
 They hauled 300 cords of wood six or seven miles this winter" declared MT. Ferguson. "All haul ing was done with dogs, as there are no horses or tractors in the country.
 | MT. Alexander plans to employ t10 or IS men this summer and MT. Ferguson says the outlook for a succss ssful season is good. Pay Found on Benches Paul Primer made a strike last | fail ca Jay Creek, about 18 miles from Shungnak Village Pay was | found on the benches for the first time in the Kobuk, previous mining l l.s.,;.><x l.on,, oo,1fi,,ad tn f.rook 1yndc MT. Primer will work about five men.
 The Fergusons will hire about 10 men on California Creek. They have a hydraulic plant and plenty of water with which to operate.
 Worked for 16 Years
 Operations have been carried on there for the last 16 years, drift mining being carried on before the plant was pnt in eight years ago.
 .'In addition to the several out fits which will be taking out gold there will be 10 or more pros peators in the field" asserted MT. Ferguson. '"The ground is shal- low, seldom going over 10 feet. There is a formidable obstacle to prospecting, however, in that it Is all wet. M
 Fur Take is Small
 seThere has been practically no | fur cauQht in the Kobuk and Rot zebue countries this season. Il has been the worst winter in that respect of the IT that I have beeil there. ashungnak Village residents caught only 30 foxes and theil Ipfight would probably be desparatf 1 were it not for the fact that many |of them will obtain employment al the mines.
 Good East of Barrow l Fur conditions at Kotzebue aflc l6elwik were also bad but it i 1 liinderJtood the fox take was gooe east of Point Barrow [ The elder Ferguson has bee. working for the last few winter on a new river boat. It was launch ed last summer. Powered by a 50 horsepower diesel engine, it cal carry 75 tons of freight. 1. At Selwik the Fergusons have tn farthest north sawmill and the also have there mink farm stocked at present with 100 ami l. snals
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-09
E0BUK'S COLD RESOURCES GET
 TEST THIS YEAR
Trader and Mining Man Uses His Own Plane
 on Inspection Trips

FAIRBANKS-"TElis is the first summer that the gold resources of the Kobuk country will get a real test" declared Archie Ferguson, who flew from the Kobuk to Fair banks in his plane and who was interviewed by the Fairbanks News Miner
 Archie Ferguson, his brother and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-09
ATTENTION MAsoNs

There will be Stated Communi- cation of Mt. Juneau Lodge No 147 at the Masonic Temple Mon- day, May g. at 7:30 o'clock pm Work in the M. M. Degree. By order of the w. M.
 J. w. LEVERS. -adv. Secretary.
Evening star., 1932-11-22

x-rays were to be taken at Emergency
Hospital, where she was taken, to see
if she suffered broken leg. The. car
which struck her was said to have been
operated by BENJAMIN Bretzfelder, rs.
of the $500 block Of Sixteenth street.
Mrs. Laura j. Totten. 40, 603 Crois-
SAINT place southeast, received cuts
about the head when the automobile
which she was driving and one oper-
ated by Robert A. Southworth, Sc, Of
the 1909 block of Forty-fourtf street
southeast ,eollided at Seventeenth street
and Pennsylvania avenue southeast.
She was treated at Casualty Hospital.
Dudley M. Moch of New York was
arrested and forced to post $l00 bond
for his release on a charge of failing to
have his automobile under emergency
control after it had struck and injured
Miss Carrie Batson, AZ, 305 Adams
street northeast, while at Seventh and
F streets Miss Batson was treated by
a private physician.
Evening star., 1932-11-22
MARCH TO PREVENT
yULE SOLICITATION
Maj. Brown Refuses to Let
Policemen OFF Duty to Plan
Christmas Party.
....................... -. :.

Mai. Z. w. Brown, superintendent Of
police, expects the hunger niarchers to
create such an emergency here the first
week In December that he has declined
10 permit officers of No precinct to
canvass that area during that period
TO collect food and gifts for the annual
Christmas party in the station house.
For 12 years needy families and .un-
der privileged children of the old fifth
precinct, now No. 4, have been sup
piled at Christmas time with baskets
OF food and toys by the policemen In
that area of Southeast and Southwest
Washington. Each December the Pc
licemen have complied lists of needy
cases and have fflsae personal appeals
to the more fortunate for contributions
can't spare the Men.
But this year due to the expected
presence OF the hunger mareherS when
Congress convenes, Maj. Brown has de-
creed that no officers shall be permitted
TO leave their posts to solicit contribu
tions unless things have returned to
normal"
'I have no intention of keeping the
men in the fourth precinct from giving
their regular Christmas party" Maj.
Brown said But, due to the emer-
Eency created by the presence OF the
hunger fnarchers here the first part of
December, I cannot see my way clear
to permitting from three to Ave officers
time of to canvass the precinct for
Christmas gifts.
we cannot spare the men, especially
IN view of the. fact we are asking for
additions to the force. After the
fnarchers leave and things have re-
turned TO normal, I am willing to go
the limit At that, / think we will have
about two weeks in which to prepare
for the party.
'I don't want to see any one go
hungry or without gifts at Christmas
time"
Citizen Protests order.
Maj. Brown conferred with Commits
eioners Luther H Reichelderfer and
Herbert B. Crosby and Corporation
Counsel w. w. Bride this morning over
plans for handling the hunger march,
ers, scheduled to arrive here about De-
cember =. None 81 the conferees would
reveal their discussions
News that Maj. Brown had declined
to allow fourth precinct policemen per-
mission to solicit contributions for their
Christmas party was brought to the
District Commissioner by a citizen of
the Southwest, who complained that the
order would work an unnecessary hard
ship on thousands Of families in that
section who. annually look forward to
assistance. Commissioner Crosby's aide,
Lieut. Ira Keck, reported that the ex-
pected emergency made It necessary to
keep policemen at their posts.
Evening star., 1932-11-22
boy BADLY HURT
| IN TRAFF|CM|SHAP
Three Women Are Victims In
other Auto Accidents
Reported.

Four persons, one three-year-old
Boy. were injured in traffic accidents
late yesterday and last night.
The boy, Robert Burke, 17oo Sixteenth
street southeast, received a severe head
injury when he was reported to have
run into the side of an automobile
operated by William s. Graw, So, of
Aurora Hills, Va, while on S street near
Nichols avenue southeast. He was
treated at Casualty Hospital where
x-ray photographs were to be taken
to determine if he has fractured skull.
Miss Stella Sherrob, %, of 3446 Con-
necticut avenue, received cuts and
bruises when knocked down by an ali-
tomebile at Eighteenth and P streets.
Evening star., 1932-11-22
SPANISH WAR INFANTRY
UNIT HOLDS REUNION
Local Volunteers Get Together "a
Years From Day They Were
Mustered Out.

The LIST District of Columbia volIn-
teer Infantry of the Spanish American
war held their annual reunion In the
Hamilton Hotel last night, just "a. years
frem the day they were mustered out.
Their actual combat experience was
brief, the flag of truce being hoisted
ON the morning after their arrival on
the. firing line
Daniel v. Chisholm presided as
POSTMASTER: Speakers included Maj.
Frederick G. Hodgsun. president Of the
association; Gen, John L. Glenn and
former Senator Rice W. Means. guests
Of honor. Gen. William E. Horton, Gen.
George c, Shaw, Maj. Edward Hitch,
E. c. Dutton, John Lewis Smith, James
]. Murphy and James j. Callan.
Entertainment was furnished by
George OConnor and Matt Horne.
Evening star., 1932-11-22
Heads Beet Growers.

GREELEY, Colo, November % P1.-
Representative-eiect Fred Cummings
was reelected president Of the Noun
tain States Beet Growers Association
at the annual meeting of that organ
ization yesterday Cummings accepted
with the reservation that If he felt the
office TO be too much of Burden in
addition to his legislative tasks, he
would submit his resignation.
Evening star., 1932-11-22
THANKSGIVING PROGRAM
The Troupers to Present Two Plays
at Eastern Center.

A thanksgiving program will be. pre-
sented by the East washington Com
munity Center in the Eastern High
School at 8:l5 O'Clock Friday when The
Troupers, dramatic organization Of the
center, will present two short plays. Ar
thur Rhpdes win direct the perfo-i1l-
ances. The. plays will be Glenn Hughes
Rabbits Boy and Daniel z. Hanion' 5
"The Wolf at the Door"
Evening star., 1932-11-22
Church to Hold Supper.

WALDORF, Nd, November % (Spe-
ciaD The annual turkey supper and
dance for the benefit of st, Peters
Catholic Chtifeh will be held in the
church hall near Waldoff tomorrow.
Evening star., 1932-11-22

An invisible ray was used to open
officially new show, room 81 the fiiu-
nicipal electric supply department of
Birmingham. England, recently:
Milford chronicle., 1932-07-29
"VACATION" TYPHOID
BECOMING COMMON
rContirned from First Paae1

tContinned from First Pdge1
that the same safeguards are every
where to be met. Unfortunately
this is not the case.
Streams and lakes by their appear
ance may give no evidence of their
water being heavily polluted by sew
age, and therefore unfit both for wa
ter supplies and for bathing. There
are certain elemental rules which
the vacationist should follow, and
attention to which will bring prOtec-
ton.
"All water from doubtful sources
should be boiled and cooled before
using. Be extremely careful about
bathing places. The "old swimming
hole" may be as dangerous as the
moss covered bucket" Always try
to get pasteurized milk, if this is OBJ
tainable. Wash the hands carefully
before undertaking the preparation
of handling of food. See that fruits
and vegetables are washed before be-
ing placed on the table or eaten.
Keep away from the eating place
which swarms with flies. If you
cannot be sure of these protective
measures, anti-typhoid treatment
with vaccine is advisable"
Milford chronicle., 1932-07-29
Gomez Us. GrOUe

Lefty Gomez, who in less than
two seasons has risen to the status
of the games greatest pitcher,
finally has achieved his most burn
ing ambition-a personal triumph
over Robert Moses Grove, the veter-
an he is trying to emulate.
The two great southpaws clashed
Sunday for the first time and the
Yankee star scored an impressive
victory, 9 to 8. 1t marked the Cas-
tilian's sixth successive win over
the Athletics this year and the ninth
in ten times he has faced the for
mer champions in two years.
It turned out to be not much of
battle. While Gomez did his part,
shutting the AS out with four hits
until the eighth inning, Grove was
battered for II hits and gave six
bases on balls. Joe Sewell led the
Yankee attack with five blows, in
cluding a home run.
The defeat cost Philadelphia sec
ond place in the American League
race, the Cleveland Indians passing
them with a pair of wins over Chi
cago, 8 to and 8 to 6.
Milford chronicle., 1932-07-29
DELMARVA BODY
HOLD MEETING
AT REHOBOTH
CConfinusd frsm First Paae1

GCOntiHuSd frSm First Page]
peninsula, but presents the outstand-
ing features of individual communi-
ties which have participated.
Mr.. Totten said that comment re-
ceived from points as far distant as
Galveston, Texas, Chicago, and New
England as well as from many more
nearby points, express outstanding
approval of this publication and that
the demand for copies to be distrib-
uted to those who have expressed
a definite interest in the peninsula
have already called for distribution
of more than half of the first eddi-
tion Type is being held for future
issues is required.
Colvin B. Brown, former chief of
the United States Chamber of Com
meTce, talked on the business trend
in the country today. He told of his
recent trip abroad and especially
conditions as he found them in the
Orient. He referred to the discour-
aging newspaper articles, especially
those printed in former countries in
their reference to conditions in the
United States and his pleasure on
returning home to find that these
reports. were grossly exaggerated.
Mr.. Brown spoke in some detail re-
garding the Federal taxation of the
people in this country and said that
he believed business men would rise
to meet this condition so that there
would not be an increase but rather
a reduction in the near future.
Milford chronicle., 1932-07-29
CLARKSVILLE

There seems to be an indication
of better times; government loans,
rise in stocks, some commodities
have dvanced-butter, sugar, eggs
and chickens. With prices advanc-
ing that should help to get trade
started in the right direction.
Sunday school picnics are in or
der. Frankford Presbyterian was
held at Bethany Beach on July 26.
Ocean View Presbyterian at Irons
Lane on Indian River, July 81, if
weather conditions permitted.
The weather conditions are ideal
for a large crop of corn, also gar
den vegetables.
City folks realize that weekend
visit to Sussex county with rela-
tives and friends is just what they
need. It fits the pocketbook and
tones up the appetite with an extra
quantity of Vitamin D, to carry
them through the coming week.
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Johnson of
East Lansdowne, Pa, spent the
weekend with their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. E. w. Helm.
On August 6, at Bethany Beach,
the Tunnel Reunion will hold its
sixth annual celebration. The pro-
gram will be given in the Ringler
Theatre at 2 p. m. Banquet in the
West Breeze Hotel. Committee.
James NJ. Tunnell president; Dasia
Tunnel Ellis, secretary; Name
West Evans, assistant secretary;
Mary G. Evans, chairman, program
committee.
On Sunday, August Z. a special
service will be held at the old Black
Water Church at p. m. The public
is cordially invited to attend.
Well, the Ocean View Presbyterian
Sunday school broke their record
again on last Sunday. Their attend
ance was 81, a real Bible School,
with good singing and hand shake
that just made you feel at home.
Come next Sunday.
Mrs. Capt. Handy Holt is some
what improved in health.
The canning season will soon be-
gin. Most folks will want large
supply to help over the winter
months.
The Delaware Encampment will
begin at Bethany Beach on July 20.
The army equipment trucks have
delivered lot of supplies to their
buildings and more are to come.
Mrs. Elizabeth Murray is having
her daughter, Mrs. Florence Helm,
of Philadelphia, spend few days
at her home.
Have you visited the new Lord
Baltimore High School Only five
weeks and the school buses will
again start on their fall and winter
runs.
Milford chronicle., 1932-07-29
WHEN THE BAND GOES BY

Oh, listen to the music
When the band goes by!
A touch of frost upon the air,
The stars within the sky!
The tramp of feet, the blare of horns'
The music and the light;
The village guards are on parade,
The boys are out tonight;
All down the street the people stir
And throw the windows high,
When they hear the drums a-rolling
And the band goes by!
When the band goes by,
Oh, the glitter and the swing,
When heads are high and eyes are
bright
And hearts are fiuttering.
Along the streets are farmers pigs
That scatter left and right,
The horses gaily dancing jigs,
The drivers holding tight!
When drums are calling unto horns,
And horns to drums reply
Oh, it's glory hallelujah
When the band goes by!
For we all are young together
When the band goes by;
The brooks forget to murmer
And the winds forget to sigh!
Milford chronicle., 1932-07-29

The feet of young, the feet of old,
A-beating out the tune,
While overhead observing all.
The fellow in the moon,
A smile upon his jolly face,
A twinkle in his eye
For the merry lads and lasses
When the band goes by!
When the band goes by!
When the band goes by!
The golden day of jubilee
Is drawing pretty nigh!
The children f1ocking in the street,
OF every size and hue;
And all the babies in the block
Awake and cooling, too
Oh, yankee Doodle" Dixie Land"
And Comm Through the Rye"
Are just a-dropping music
When the band goes by!
When the band goes by
And the tramp of marching feet
Grows fainter, ever fainter.
Dying softly down the street,
We sigh and pull the windows down
And smile and shut the door;
We are thankful for the respite;
We are braver than before.
And maybe when, beneath the stars
We undefeated lie,
Well hear the quick'ning music
When the band goes by!
Milford chronicle., 1932-07-29
LONG NECK

Mrs. N. W. Prettyman and daugh-
ter of Stockley calle don A. L. JOS
eph and family Tuesday evening.
Miss Kathryn Joseph spent Mon
day afternoon with Mrs. c. E. Lin
go.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Lingo and
children and E. G.. Lingo spent
Sunday with Mrs. Anna Steen of
Dagsboro.
Mrs. George Niblet and children
are spending some time with her
mother, Mrs. Amanda Moore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wilson and
children of Harrington spent Sun
day with L. r. Lingo and family.
Mrs. Lille Warrington, Mrs. v.
Dennis and boys of Lewes spent
Friday afternoon with Frank Par
sons and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Draper of
Bridgeville spent Friday afternoon
at their cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. P. Burton and
children spent Thursday evening at
Oak Orchard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Downs and
children of Lewes were Sunday af-
ternoon callers here.
Milford chronicle., 1932-07-29
$500 POUNDS OF
DYNAMITE SET
OFF IN MARSH
[Continnsd from First Paae1

[Continned from First Page1
complete the causeway being con-
structed to connect with the dual
highway, which is about to enter
Kent county from the New Castle
county line.
Several hundred feet of the cause
way have already been filled in. Be
cause of settling across the marsh,
however, the Highway Department
thought it advisable to dynamite
the mud for the remaining distance
so more rapid progress could be
made.
Officials of the Highway Depart
ment who witnessed the dynamiting
were Chief Engineer W. w. Mack,
Allen Craig, secretary of the State
Highway Commission, and William
A. MacWilliams, resident engineer.
The force of the explosion was
felt at Milford.