davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-04

Prospect auxiliary, Order of
Eastern Star, will hold an all-day
meeting Friday in Masonic hall,
Prospect street and State avenue.
Luncheon will be served at noon, in
charge of Mrs. Lawrence Pringle
and Mrs. Stanley Short.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-04
SIGMA EPSILON TO
GIVE DINNER BRIDGE

Sigma Epsilon sorority viii hold
formal initiation at the Columbia
Club Friday night for Mrs. James
Rabbit, Misses Hally Carlisle, Geor-
getta Moseby and Irene Smith,
preceding a dinner bridge party.
Mrs. Ingram Dill is in charge of
arrangements, assisted by Miss
Kathleen Davisson, president, who
will preside at initiation and din
ner. Table decorations will carry
cut the sorority colors of green and
white.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-04
Club to GiVe Dance

Young Peoples Social Club of AS
sumption parish will give a dance
IN parish hall, los Blaine avenue,
at $50 tonight. The committee in
charge is Alvin Cecil, chairman;
Miss Katherine Cleary, Miss Mar
jorie Meyer, Rudolph Stump,
Charles johnson Jr. and Fred Her
ford.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-04
RNSbeeS to Be Feted

Rushees of Alpha Tau chapter,
Alpha zeta Beta sorority will be en-
tertained at a theater party Friday
at Keith's. They include Mrs. Louis
billiard, Misses Lorene High, Marie
Hurgh, Kathryn Jones, Mildred
Schubert and Kathryn Kramer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-04
Miss Shnrn Hostess

Alpha chapter, Alpha Gamma
sorority, will hold a business meet
ing at 8 tonight at the home of
Miss Maryellen Sharp.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-04
Celebrate AM1liUersnrn

DR.. and Mrs. A. S. Jaeger, 1885
Washington boulevard, will cele-
brate the thirtieth anniversary of
their wedding with a reception at
their home on Friday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-04
Avalon Country Club Plans
Full Program in February

Avalon Country Club has ar
ranged full social program for
February. A musical, open to mem
bers and guests, will be held at 3
Sunday afternoon. Miss Bernice
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-04
Worn CHAIR

Doilies are in vogue again for arm
chairs. An excellent idea, if the
arms of upholstered chairs are worn,
is to use some doilies over them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-04
SOTOTitu Meets

Mrs. Walter Burns, Al North
Randolph street, will be hostess for
a meeting of the Rho Delta sorority
tonight. Plans will be made for a
Valentine party.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-04
Circle to Gnthe1,

T. w. Bennett circle, No. %.
Ladies of the G. A. r., will meet at
? Thursday at So North Illinois
street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-04
Magician to Perform

Elder Blacklidge will give a pro-
gram Of magic tricks Friday after
noon at the Park school. The school
mothers club will be special guests.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-01
HATTEN WILL BE CHAMBER GUEST TOMORROW NOON
Head of Seward Home and School to Talk Som
 mers to Discuss Hotel

O. T. Hatten Superintendent of the Jessie Lee Home for Children at Seward, will be a guest of the local Chamber of Commerce at noon tomorrow, it was announced by G. H. Walmsley, Secretary MT. and Mrs. Hatten arrived here early this week and are house guests of Rev. and Mrs. c. E. James.
 R. J. Sommers, whose seven story hotel project was made pub lie several days ago, will appear and lay his plans briefly before the Chamber He discussed them today with the Board of Directors at its weekly meeting.
 Architect drawings of the build ings, showing both the Seward and Front Street fronts. and floor plans of the hotel section, have been reduced to post card size and are being distributed in a limited number by MT. Sommers. He told the Board today he was highly gratified with the response his original announcement had drawn.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-01
FIVE SCOUTS WILL GO TO
 CAMP EARLY
Outing Starts Monday Packs Must Be Put
 Aboard Boat Friday

To prepare for the opening of the Eleventh Annual Scout Camp at Eagle River, Monday, June 6, five Scouts will leave here Satur- day, it was announced today.
 Kenneth Keller, Walter Scott and LeRoy West will go to Eagle River aboard the Sea Otter, Capt. Ben Talmage, which will leave here at a. m. Saturday Robert Simp- son and Brice Howard will leave by automobile at 9:30 a. m. Sat- urday with Curtis Shattuck, camp director
 The packs of these Scouts, as well as those of all other boys who will attend camp, must be taken aboard the Sea Otter between the hours of p. m. and 9 p. m. Fri day. All equipment will be in- spected when brought to the ship which is laying at the rock dump float.
 The Scouts who make the trip to camp Saturday will have every thing ready for the arrival of the rest of the boys on Monday. They will be assisted by members of the Scout Council who will jour ney to Eagle River over the week end.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-01
SMALL HERRING BOATS GET NEW
 GROUNDS OPEN
Stephens P a ssa ge Area Opened to Seines of'Not
 More than 50 Feet

Modifying current herring fish ing regulations for the benefit of local boat owners, the United States Bureau of Fisheries will permit seine fishing for herring by boats under 50 feet in length in waters between Point Hugh and Deep water Point, it was announced to- day by Capt. M. J. O'Connor, As sistant Agent of the Bureau.
 The original regulations prohlb- ited taking CT herring in that area by any method except gill nets A supplementary regulation, just issued by the Department of Com merce modifies this to permit seine fishing by boats not more than 50 feet long.
 Another regulation issued at the same time by the Department adds 20 days to the closed season on razor clans in the Prince Will liam Sound district, by advancing the opening of commercial fishing from July 15 to June 25.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-01
ROMANCE BLOCKS
 MUSICIANS PATH

Miss Alma Grant, vocalist and dramatic reader, who gave con- cert in Juneau last Spring and lwho left here to go to Fairbanks by way of Dawson, never reached the Interior. Her path was block ed by romance at Skagway.
 She and Carl Peterson were married there April 25. MT. Pet erson is carpenter contractor He has lived at Skagway eight years.
 Mrs. Grant is a passenger on the steamship Queen, which called at Juneau yesterday enroute from Skagiway to Seattle. She is on her way to her former home in Nsw York for a brief business visit. While the vessel was in port, she renewed acquaintances With many friends in this city.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-01
LOWE TO FACE VETS TONIGHT
 FOR THE PAPS

Grassy Lowe, who pitched good ball last year for the Vets. but was shifted to the Moose this sea- son, will hurl his first game to- night, and against his 1881 team mates. F. A. Vaus, Oregon colleg- ian, assigned to the ex-Soldiers sometime ago is slated to start for them.
 He has been suffering with a severe cold since joining the club and unable to get into the game. He is reported off tne sick list and ready to start now.
 The Vets will be without the services of their star second sack er-Ted Keaton-tonlght and for the next three weeks. Keaton works in the Alaska Juneau mine and changed to the afternoon shift this week.
 If the Moose can win tonight, they will be back on top of the heap again as only one-half game divides them from the league leading Vets. If the latter win 1t will increase materially their chanc- es of copping the first half of the seasons schedule. The game will start at 6:30 p. m.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-01
Sk!AGWAY RARIN' TO PLAY BALL AGAINST JUNEAU
Local Resid ents Report Fine Time at White
 horse Celebration

SkagWay has a good baseball team and it's rarin' to meet thu best diamond aggregation that car be assembled on Gastineau Chan. nel.. The Lynn Canal pasttimer. would like to come to Juneau fol a Fourth of July game, according to residents of this city who re. gently attended the Queen Vic. tria birthday celebration at White horse, Y. T.
 At Whitehorse, Skagway won tht series ir which five teams parti. cipated. Haines was second. Tht other contesting teams were White. horse, Chilkoot Barracks and Sit. ka.
 Had Enjoyable Time
 The Juneau visitors to the White. horse celebration report having | most enjoyable time. They lef here last Friday morning aboard the power boat Yakobi, Capt Thomas Smith. They spent Fri day night in Skagway. Entrain. ing at Skagway on the Whit Pass & Yukon Route, Saturda! morning, they reached Whitehorst Saturday noon. They were too latt for the field sports, which were held Saturday forenoon, but the witnessed baseball games Saturdal afternoon and attended the dance Saturday night.
 Returning to! Juneau, excur sionists left Whtiehorse Sunda! morning. They got into Skagway early Sunday afternoon. They em. parked there on the Yakobi Sun. day night and arrived in Juneat early Monday morning.
 Throughout the entire trip anc during the stay in Whitehorse, de lightfail weather prevailed.
 Attendance Not So Large eThe celebration was wela-at. tended by out-of-town folks" de clared J. E. Barragar, Jr., who or ganized the Juneau party and who has been present at several simi- lar celebrations in Whitehorse. ''Tht attendance this year, however" he added, twas not so large as ir former years. But just as good a time as ever was enjoyed" A'e
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-01
Paris Boosts Bonuses
 Paid for Large Families

PARIss May 2l.-,Rirth -honuSes paid by the City of Ferris to fath- CTS of large families, have been given boost.
 From now on $26 will be paid a father on the birth of his third child. The old rate was $l4 The fourth child will get a birthday present of $34 instead of the for mer SIS.
 The same rule will apply in in creasing amounts up to the sixth child and any successors, each of whom win bring $50 to it's par ents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-01
ATTENTION, SPORT FANS

A public meeting will be held Friday, June 3, at 7:30 p.m., in the banquet room of Moose Hall, for the purpose of organizing an ath- letic club for the promotion of soc- cer and other ports Everybody welcome. -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-01
PAINTING INSPECTOR
 GOES TO FAIRBANKS

L. R. Cleveland, paint inspector for the United States Treasury Department, left Juneau yesterday on the steamship Alaska for Sew ard. From there he will go over the Alaska Railroad to Fairbanks. He will supervise the painting work on the Federal building in course of erection there.
 MT. Cleveland came to Juneau to pass on the interior painting of the Federal and Territorial Building He remained here while adjustments were made in con- nectlon with the job.
 MT. Cleveland is accompanied on his trip to the Interior by Mrs. Cleveland
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-01
C0LD-CRAlNED, WOOD RAISED
 OFF ISLANDER
1. Goldstein Plans to Blast Wreck and Bring
 Up Pieces

Gold-encrusted wood, and four Shasta Water bottles, with their painted lettering well-preseryed and freight and baggage truck. the two wheels of Which reyolye easily are among the major articles re- gently salvaged from the steamship Islander, which hit an iceberg and sank 31 years ago off the southern end of Douglas Island, with the loss of 70 lives and a supposed treasure of $3,o0O,00o in Klondike gold.
 For six weeks, salvage operations on the wreck, which lies on the floor of Stephens Passage, 365 feet beneath high tide surface, have been carried on by force of men, financed by I. Goldstein of Juneau and serviced by the halibut schoon- CT Sitka, Capt. William Doucett.
 Many Descents Are Made
 In a bell, equipped with arms, divers have made frequent descents and have brought up a large amount of wreckage. The workers have used dynamite effectively. They have broken off large sec tions of thss submerged vessel and plan to reduce her to pieces small enough to be lifted with grappling hooks and clans to the surface.
 The gold-enorlisted wood is a piece of teak wood. It is about three feet long and curved. It may have been part of banister. on the stairway leading to the dining room. The wood still retains some of it's paint. The wood must have lain near gold dust sor been im- bedded in gold dust for long time for specks of yellow metal are ingrained and plainly visible. M
 Metal Shoppers Workable
 The metal stopper on the Shasta Water bottles are still workable, as are the wheels on the freight and baggage truck, x
 Salvage operations nave been dis continued temporarily. They will be. resumed in the near future, MT. Goldstein declares,
 Numerous treasure seekers have been attracted by the Islander. The Wiley Brothers, who interested m any associates at various times, devoted several years to work on the wreck They recovered several thousand dollars worth of gold dust and nuggets, a few dia- monds and some gold jewelry. 'p Curtis Brothers Interested
 The Wileys were succeeded last year by the Curtis, Brothers, Frank and Roy, of Portland and Seattle, who organized the Curtis Wiley Marine Salvors Company. with the intention of raising the wreck and it ashore. One of the Cur tis Brothers surveyed the under taking, but started no actual sal- wage work.
 This Spring. Capt. A. P. Casa, deep sea diver from the Atlantic Coast, was attracted to the yen- ture. He interested MT. Goldstein in the project. Capt. Casa aa,an- doned the work about six weeks ago, since wl1oh time Mir. Gold stein has proceeded alone. He is the first to undertake dynamiting the wreck. r~ -~f
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-01
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.

My wife, Louise Chase, having this day left my bed and board I will not be responsible for any debts contracted by her after this date, May 31, 1882.
 adv. M. A. CHASE. 2
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-01
ZAVODSKY TO BE
 MERCHANT PATROL

For the next two months, John zavodsky will take the place of Gudmund Jensen as night mer- chant patrolman in the business district
 AS has been customary in sum- mer with MT. Jensen, he will go to Windham Bay to do assessment and development work on his gold lode mining claims there.
 For him in the past on such occasions, MT. zavodsky has served as night patrolman. He is familiar with the duties of the position.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-01
GossETT IN HOSPITAL

Carl Gossett, of the Thomas Hard ware Company is patient in St. Ann's hospital He entered yes terday for medical treatment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-01

Daily Empire Want Ads Fay
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-01
Lifelong Drinker ~
 Attains Age of l02

PARIS, June 1. I've smoked since I.was fifteen and began drink ing wine long before that. I've kept this up all my life" declared Paul Joyeux, this city's oldest in- habitant.
 He has just celebrated his one hundred and second birthday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-03

Francis Xavier church where a solemn mass of requiem will be celebrated at g o'clock. Burial will be in old St Joseph's cemetery.
 The funeral of Edward F. Moran will be held from his home 81 Elmwood avenue Friday morning ing at 9:30 o'clock to St Margarets church where a solemn mass of re- quiem will be celebrated at 10 o'clock. Burial will be in new St Joseph's cemetery.
 The funeral of Mrs Ida Waldo Clark funeral home, 20 State street, Rev Moses F.. Lowell officiating. Burial was in Riverside cemetery.
 The funeral of James M. Shea was largely attended this morning from his home 757 Baldwin street at 9:15 o'clock to St Francis Xavier church where a mass of requiem was celebrated at 10 o'clock by Rev James Grady as- sisted by Rev Joseph Griffin of Hartford and Rev John Dillon. Seated in the sanctuary were: Rev J.~J. Egan, Rev Dr John Loughran and Rev Francis Bratton of St Marys hospital. A special musical program was rendered under the direction of Professor Robert F. Birt. Burial was in new St Jo- seph's cemetery with committal services by Fathers Dillon, Grady and Bratton. The pallbearers were:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-03
OBITUARY ...

aged 66 years, died this morning at his home, 90 Wood street. He was born in Smoland, Sweden. MT Carlson was formerly employed by J. A. Gaffney as a mason and car Denter but had been retired for a number of years.
 He is survived by two sons, Carl IT. of Shanghai, China, where he is associated with the Standard Oil company, and Alex w. Carlson of this city.
 The body was removed to the Alderson funeral home, 70 Central avenue, from where the funeral will be held on Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock with services by Rev O. w. Nelson of Naugatuck. Bur- ial will be in Riverside cemetery.
 MAY--Mary Fiero May. age 8s years, widow of George May, died this morning at the home of her nephew, Dwight s. Fiero of Ar sonia. She was born in Saugaties. N. Y., but resided in this city for 40 years, moving to Ansonia two years ago after the death of her sister, Margaret Holden Fiero of South Elm street.
 She is survived by one nephew, Dwight s. Fiero of Ansonia; and three nieces, Mrs Ernest s. Me- Cleary of Bridgeport and Mrs Perry Hannauer and Mrs F. E. Maischeiter, both of New York city.
 The body was removed to the Al derson funeral home, 70 Central avenue, from where the funeral will take place Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock with services being conducted by Rev Richard Heg- arty. Interment will be in old Pine Grove cemetery. Friends may
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-03

designing sewers, assume that heavy rainfalls in the future will not greatly exceed in intensity those of the past as recorded in the climatic statistics of the To- cality; doctors send their patients to places where beneficial climatic conditions have hitherto prevailed on the assumption that substan- tially the same conditions will con- tinue and so on.
 It is chiefly because of such practical considerations that me- teorologists maintain weather ob- servations on a vast scale through out the world and publish records or digests of all these observa- tions. There are many places in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-03

EdWaro Horgan. William ana Ed ward Fitzmaurice, Joseph and Thomas Shea and John Flaherty.
 The funeral of Patrick McDon- aid was held this morning at 8:30 o'clock from his home in Hamil- ton park to SS Peter and Pauls church where a mass of requiem was celebTeted at g o'clock by Rev Nathan Conklin, assisted by Rev James Woods, deacon and Rev Thomas Mulcahy, sub-deacon. A special musical program was rem dered under the direction of Ed- ward Wolfe, organist. Miss Ger trude Reed, soloist rendered Pie Jesu" at the offertory and after the mass she rendered Beautiful Land on High" Burial was in new St Joseph's cemetery with committal services by Rev Thomas Mulcahy. The honorary pallbearers included: William Cass, William Coss, Thom- as Blair, John Reilly, Phillip Me- Evoy, John McCluskey, Albert Kel- lie, Andrew Lund, Walter Lord and William Single. Superintendent of Parks Irving w. Harrison and Will liam Shea of the Park department also attended. The active pallbear- CTS included: Attorney J. McDon- aid, Thomas, Martin, Edward, and Michael Mcdonald and Robert Carter
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-03

Europe and few in our own country where weather records have been kept continuously for more than a century.
 Some of these records are of formidable size. One of the start ling sights to be seen in the Weather Bureau library at Wash ington is a file of volumes con- taining daily measurements of rainfall made in India. Each vol- ume. presenting the figures for 8 single year, is as big as an un- abridged dictimonary and weighs about 12 pounds.
 TOMORROW: What is the air like 2,OOO miles above us?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-03
BASKETBALL
 TOURNAMENT
Annual Crosby High Girls Inter-CIass Game Got
 Underway Yesterday
TWO GAMES A WEEK

The annual Crosby High school girls interclass basketball tourna- ment got underway yesterday in the school gym under the direction of Miss Florence Turnbull, physi- cal director. Games will be play ed on Tuesday and Thursdays and will continue until Feb Is. Six teams comprise the personnel of the tourney. The lineups follow:
 Team I-Irene Bolger, captain; Nellie Harnick, Tina Dzubay, Fran ces Bowes, Lena Capristo, Ann Neirenberg. Catherine Verrastro, Dolores Flammia, Anna Colucci.
 Team II-Florence Tobin, cap tain; Vera DuBois, LaVerne Beng sten, Elizabeth Mallette. Lilly Me- Nellis, Luccille White, Ruth Win ters, Margaret Reihl, Ruth Upton.
 Team III - Casilda Beaudry, captain; Beatrice Rainone. Lois c h m b e lain Carolyn Pollard, Esther Skipp, Meta Holihan, Merle Jubelt, Patricia Sullivan, Anna Sullivan.
 Team IV-Rita Hannon. captain Mary Mecca, Anna Marie Wiedorn, Marguerite Shea, Rita O'Donnell, Emma Terrill, Frances Wiedorn, Jean Seeley, Susie Ferrucci.
 Team V-Jane Dillon, captain; Anne Ciminera, Dorothy Clark, Margaret Hurley, Susanne LaRusso Mary Dillon, Lurene Ziegler, Ruth Dowd, Christine Russell.
 Team VI-Janice Packard, cap tain; Mary Rosanelli, Genevieve Phelan, Elsie Beck, Goldie Willner Helen Stavros, Edna Kraft, Grayce Cookson, Betty Close.
 The schedule follows:
 Thursday. Feb. 4.
 1st Game, Teams 4--6.
 2nd Game, Teams 4-5.
 3rd Game, Teams 1-3.
 Tuesday, Feb g.
 1st Game, Teams 1--4.
 End Game, Teams 3-6.
 3rd Game, Teams 2-5.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-03

establishment in the world conn piles and issues climatic statistics, which are used as means of anticipating the weather of the distant future and are intended chiefly for that purpose.
 For example, the department of published a few years ago, as a section of the beautiful Atlas of American Agriculture, some elaborate charts showing the average dates of the last killing" frost in spring and the first in autumn in all parts of the United States. These charts are merely
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-03

BRODERICK Jeremiah E. Broderick, aged 62 years, of Mill ford, democratic assessor, died sud- denly yesterday morning at his home in Myrtle Beach.
 He is survived by his widow, Mrs Catherine Frederick; one son, John Frederick; one daughter, Mrs Ella Dazey; and one nephew, Rev James Broderick, pastor of St Peters church in New Haven.
 Funeral arrangements will be announced later.
 ANSON - Word has been re- ceived here of the death of Mrs Anna Anson on January 8, 1892. at the home of her daughter, Mrs Ruth McQuay, Barberton, Ohio, following an operation. She leaves two daughters, Ruth and Edna Mae, and one grandchild, her hus- band, Edson C., died five years ago, her mother was Susan Sage, sister of Frank Sage, of Sewickley, Pa., her father was John Bliss. Mrs Anson was buried at Minerva, Ohio.
 CARLSON-Carl Peter Carlson,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-03

liable for personal taxes in 1892.
 People have until the second of March to make their payments. Beginning on March 3rd an extra penalty of $1 is charged by Per- sona1 Tax Collector Stokes. This penalty is mandatory, being requir- ed by state law.
 To-day the office of the collector was very busy as persons called to get the matter of personal tax pay ments off their minds early in the month. Collector Stokes figures, though, that despite the good show ing so far the usual rush at the end of the period for paying will be experienced this year just as in mast years
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-03
50, 1000 Liable
 For Assessment
 Of Two Dollars
Collector Stokes Pleased With Returns to Date-One
 Dollar Penalty After March Second for Those Refusing to Honor Demand of City

Almost 400 persons have already paid their personal taxes for 1892. 1t was disclosed to-day in the of fice of Personal Tax Collector George Stokes This getting off to a big start so early in the period when the taxes are due brought an expression of satisfaction from Att torney Stokes. He said that he hopes to see the city keep up it's good average in 1892.
 Yesterday 45,000 tax bills were sent out in the mails and to-day the remainder of the total num- Der to be distributed were dis patched. In all about 50,O00 per- sons appear on the list of those