davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-07-03

more to the ground They Immediately began
to squeal and struggle too.
All this noise seemed to excite the weasels,
who began to dart all about the ground Sud-
denly one of them ran toward an Indian boy.
leaped up at his face, and bit the hand that
the boy threw up to shield himself He shook
the little brute Off but the weasel ran at him
again. and the boy began to yell with fear
and pain.
Other weasels began to rush at us as though
to attack, and then away we all went, as fast
as we could go. We didn't stop until we
reached the little Indian village on the river
bank, where we excitedly related our expert
ence.
Four Of the Indian men then took their
clubs and went to the weasel den In an hour
they were back with more than 20 weasel SKINS
They told us that the little brutes had killed
their wounded companions before they got
there.
This habit of killing their wounded is also
common to many members of the cat family.
Evening star., 1932-07-03
RIDDLES

1. Why are washerwomen silly people?-Ruth
Meisky.
2. When is a lady's chair like lady's dress?
Marjorie Carter.
ANSWERS.
/. Because they put out their tubs TO catch
soft water when it rains hard. 2. When it Is
satin.
Evening star., 1932-07-03
PaHMaU

DALL-MALL, or the Mall as it is sometimes
called, is one of the most fashionable CEN
ters of London life. 1t is often referred tS
as the street of moiern palaces and it owes
its name to game which was popular in the
reign of Charles l.
The monarch and his courtierS were fond of
disporting themselves in this section of st.
James Park by playing the game of Paille-
Maille, which was a favorite amusement of
the nobility and gentry OF France
In playing a game, ball was struck with
Evening star., 1932-07-03
r L A S H 4 S
II
e

These word chains will make you think of
fireworks display Change one letter at
time and always form real word by each
change.
Change BOMB TO FIRE in five moves.
Change PUNK to FUSE In four moves
Evening star., 1932-07-03
POSERS

1. OF what mountain range is Mount Rainier
a part?
2. In what country is Rangoon located?
3. What advice cid Horace Greeley give to
young Americans?
4. To what pressure are most balloon tires
inflated?
S. What is the ming of translucent?
6. Is a platoon of soldiers smaller or larger
than a company?
7. How many gills there in quart?
8. What is the date of Halloween?
ANSWERS.
1. The Cascades 3 India 3. He said Go
West, young man, and grow up with the coun-
try" 4. To about 35 pounds S. Capable of
letting light through without being transpar-
ent g. Smaller. 7. Eight. 8. october 81.
Evening star., 1932-07-03

with which the Indian youngsters were ia
miliar. We made bows and arrows, and
learned to shoot them accurately OF course,
hunting was great sport, for we wanted to
bring in meat just the warriors did
II we killed rabbit, that was just our regu-
lar hunting. But killing coyote or a coon
or beaver was deed just as stealing the
enemy's horses was a war deed among the
grown Indians
One morning we ran into weasel's den of
several holes. One of the weasels had his head
up out Of the hole when saw him, so shot
him, pinning him to the ground with my arrow.
Instantly he set up terrible squealng, which
brought all the other weasels scrambring out
OF their holes They ran at their unfortunate
comrade, biting at him, and while they were
doing this we shot and pinned two or three
Evening star., 1932-07-03

q mallet or "paille -maille" through a high
arch Of IRON The winner was the player who
accomplished this feat in the fewest number of
strokes, or within number previously agreed
upon by the contestants. There were two
arches. one at each end of the alley, and this
beautiful avenue lined with elms, lines and
plane trees, must have furnished an agreeable
playground for the pleasure loving Charles
Evening star., 1932-07-03
Birch Bark Case

THE Chippewa Indians used to make a cat
simple container for beads. bone fish
hooks and other small articles from single
piece of birch lark. First a piece about
Evening star., 1932-07-03
Dirty Neck

Mother Cat: Tommy, your neck is not
clean"
Tommy Cat: I'm sorry, mother. It was
merely slip of the tongue"
Evening star., 1932-07-03
Il Fashy Bird

~Yes, mum, I knows them African parrots
had one, and it used to whistle The Village
Blacksmith so beautiful that sparks used TO
fiy from its tail"
Evening star., 1932-07-03

The natives call this bird Tungi or Coutshpi-
shou, which means "Bird-Pig"
AS the plumage of the Cock of the Rock
Is much sought after for the millinery trade
and by Indians for decorative purposes. the
species is becoming rare
Evening star., 1932-07-03

The definitions are:
HORIZONTAL.
I. Makes deaf
6. Chopping tool
z. Exclamation of surprise
8. Attempt.
9. Printers measure
IL. Upon.
IL. Stitched
IS. Boy Scouts (Abbr).
IA. Perform
Is Anger.
IT. Beast of burden.
49, Pair (Abbr)
90 Weapon thrown by hand
VERTICAL.
1. Stupefy, bewilder
2. Prefix meaning former"
3. Pyrotechnic display.
4. Negative.
5. Avoid
10. Manuscripts (Abbr).
IL. Unusual
Is. Noise of firecracker.
Is. Monster in fairy tales.
1S. Greek letter
19. Place (Abbr.).
=
In this word diamond the second line is |
beverage, the third is to lessen, the fifth is al
anesthetic, and the sixth is poetic form O
ever. Can you form the diamond?
Evening star., 1932-07-03
Campfire Stories
By FL Comancho

HEN I was only 10 or IL years
old, all my playmates were In
dian boys. With them I played
daily, mainly at hunting, fish,
ing. camping, trailing, swim
ming and other such things
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-01
M'KINNON ENTERTAINS
 MOOSE BALL PLAYERS

With nearly every member of the local squad present and in rare form, the Moose baseball team made the best showing of the sea- son last night when they van quished turkey with all the trim mings a. the home of Manager A. F. McKinnon and Mrs. Mo Kinnon. Everybody had a per- feet record at the plate, and er- TOTS, defeats and defective vision : ed umpireS of the past were for gotten as the athletes paid full tribute to the wonderful dinner that had been prepared by Mrs. McKinnon.
 Manager McKinnon has formed the custom of entertaining his play CTS each year, and last night s event was voted the best yet Those present last night were: C. M. McSpadden, Jack Schmitz, Claude Erskine, M. L. McSpadden, Cliff Livingston, Harry Murray, Kenneth Lowe, Bob Killivitch, A. w. Henning, Fred Schmitz, T. Ter williger, Elmer Lindstrom, Dave Ramsay and H. M. Holman.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-01

split 75-25. so it behooves them to go out after the long end. How ever, if 1t were on a 6o-4o or 5o-5O basis, they would still be grinding away. They are bitter toward each other and, feeling as they do, if the scrap were a week fur ther away they prehably would walk out to the nearest alley and settle their difficulties without the aid of referee and timekeeper and without gloves. And it would be a pretty fight to watch. Mondays will probably be just as exciting, however, and not being far off, the boys probably will restrain their ire until they shake hands under the big lights in the A. B. Hall arena.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-01

(Continued rom Page OneJ time to womens war activities in New York City, her homa. As New York State President of the United Spanish War Veterans Aux Hilary in 1917-1918, she raised funds for the purchase of an ambulance which was shipped to France early in 1918.
 Unit President
 At the time the American Le- glon Auxiliary was organized in l92O-192l, Mrs Williams was serv- ing as National President of the United Spanish War Veterans Aux Hilary, but she acted in an advis- ory capacity in the organization of the New York Department of the American Legion Auxiliary. She also organized the Noble Cal lahan Unit of the Legion Auxiliary in Troy, New York, of which she became a charter member and honorary president. Tn 1921 she organized the Knickerbocker Unit in New York City and for three years served as Unit President.
 In 1925 Mrs. Williams was elect ed Vice-President of the New York Department of the Auxiliary. From 1926 to 1928 she served as Depart ment Parliamentarian, after which she was again elected Department Vice-President. In 1929 she was elected to head the New York State organization as Department President.
 On Executive Committee
 During 1929 and 1880, Mrs. Will Hams represented New York on the AuXiliary's National Executive con- mittee. She also served on the National Child Welfare Commit tee as Chairman of Area B., com posed of the mid-Atlantic States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-01
ELkS AND VETS
 CLASH TONIGHT
IS oh e d uled to Meet in Third Game of the
 League S New Half

The American Legion and Elks Clubs are scheduled as the at traction at City Park tonight in the third regular game of the sec ond half of the City League sched- ule. The second game, billed for last "Wednesday night was washed out by rain.
 The Elks defeated the Moose last Monday in the only game played in the second half to date. Manager Andrews will start Jim my Manning tonight and try to make it two straight.
 The Vets are now under the management of Finley, who is act ing for E. M. Goddard during the latter's absence. He probably will use Bob Keaton or Ben Wilson. Both of them have had lots of rest since their last workouts and ought to be ready for tonight's seven-frame affair.
 The game will start as usual at 6:30 p. m.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-01
EIGHT SCHOONERS
 SELL HALIBUT ON
 SEATTLE MARKETS

SEATTLE, July 1.-The schooner Unalaska with 5O,oOO pounds of halibut and Excel No. 3 with 4O,- GOO pounds arrived from the west ern banks and sold their cargoes for 2 and cents a pound. The Addington brought 22,0O0 pounds and sold for 2 and 41a cents | pound.
 Arrivals from local haIinut banks were: Eureka, 12,000 pounds, Mad cline J., 10000 pounds, Antler with 13,0Oo pounds, President with 23 = 900 pounds, all selling for and 49s cents. Harding with l3.O0O pounds. selling for and 5 cents: Repeat with 14oOO pounds of sable shelling for 2A cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-01

such crcps at Matanuska. The sta tion there was utilized to grow larger plats of varieties that show ed promise, and to produce for age and grain for dairy stock.
 Results Of Work
 Due to the activities of the sta tions, it conclusively established that Southeast Alaska, as a whole is not suited to grain growing due to heavy precipitation in the late summer and fall months and to the fact that there are no ex- tensivs areas that can be cleared and cultivated at a moderate cost.
 Grain for seed cannot be grown on Kenai Peninsula, Kodiak IS- land and the Aleutian Islands but good forage can be produced in an those regions. Only the very earliest variety of grain will ma ture in the Copper River Valley. The first fall frost usually occurs about August 15, and grain not then matured must be used for forage.
 The Yukon, Tanana and Matan- uska Valleys have demonstrated their adaptability to grain grow ing, and it is probable that the Susitna and Kuskokwim Valleys are also suited for grain cultiva-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-01
THIRD DEGREE:
 ME ETHODS ARE
 CHARGED NOW
Defense in Case of Hoaxel Curtis Depicts Client
 as Victim

PENNINGTON, N. J., July l. With the defense fighting to de- plot their client as victim of third degree methods, the State hoped to finish its case agains- Hoaxer John Hughes Curtis today
 The trial will apparently go over to next week with the defense un- decided as to whether to put Cur tis on the stand.
 Col. Charles A. Lindbergh, look ing wan and tired, sat in the court room, very still.
 Police Captain J. J. Lamb yes terday testified he did not know who got Col Lindbergh's S50.000 ransom as the defense sought to show Curtis was questioned when too tired to think.
 Lamb grinned broadly when he said Curtis had been treated most courteously.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-01
DANCE TOMORROW
 STARTS FOURTH FUN

Holiday festivities in connection with the Independence Day cele- bration will begin tomorrow night with a dance in Elks Hall. The Serenaders' Orchestra has been en- gagged for the occasion.
 A large attendance is expected and a delightful, poppy dance is assured.
 Old papers Tor sale at Empire Office
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-01
SpeciaI Committee To Study Alaska R.R.
 Continued to Winter

WASHINGTON, July l. The Senate yesterday afternoon con- tinued to December it's special committee appointed to study the economic conditions and future out look for the Alaska Railroad. The action was taken on motion of Senator John B. Kendrick, of Wyoming.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-01
QUEEN HELEN AGAIN WINNER
 AT WIMBLEDON
Defeats Helen Jacobs from Her On Home State,
 California

WIMBLEDON, July l. - Helen Wills Moody today won the Vim bledon championship for the fifth time, defeating her fellow Calif- ornian, Miss Helen Jacobs, in the final match 6-3 and 6-1.
 Mrs. Moody played safe, knocking balls back across the net and lett ing Miss Jacobs make the errors.
 Borotra and Brugnon defeated Allison and Van Ryn in the dou- bles finals
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-01
Interest on Loans
 To Tar Veterans Cut
 By Action of Senate

WASHINGTON, July l. - The Senate has passed and sent to the House the bill reducing from Az to 3 percent. interest on loans to veterans on service certificates.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-01
s RUN RALLY
 BUT CHICAGO
 LOSES ! ID {
St. Louis Browns Win Out Tn Face of Swatfest,
 Including Homer

ST. LOUIS, July IA six run rally in the fourth inning yester- day afternoon opened with a home run by Elias Funk and tied Chi cago with St. Louis who had mass ed an early lead
 The Browns added one run in their half of the frame To give ' to victory.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-01
GAMES THURSDAY Pacific Coast LeagHe

Oakland 2; Missions 5. Sacramento 4; Hollywood IT. San Francisco l: Seattle 2. Los Angeles 14; Portland 5.
 National League Boston 5; New York g. Brooklyn 3; Philadelphia g. Cincinnati 0; Chicago T.
 American League Chicago 6; St. Louis 2. Detroit 4; Cleveland 2. New York IS; Boston 4.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-01
RESERVE SEATS FOR SMOKER IN
 HEAVY DEMAND
Fine Card and Unusually Low Prices Combine
 to Attract Fans

Reservations already made for the American Legion's Fourth ol July Smoker, featuring Miles Mur- phy and Eddie Dolan in @ six round battle for the middleweight crown of Alaska, assure one of the biggest holiday crowds ever at tending one of these events, it was asserted today by R. B. Mar tin, Commander of the local Le- zion post.
 There are two reasons for this the caliber of the five bouts ar ranged, and the unusually low pric- es on seats. Seldom, if ever, has there been as classy a card of- fered to local fans, and never be- fore has the Legion reduced it's prices to the figures quoted for next Mondays entertainment.
 Good Seats Cheap
 In keeping with this price cut ting, there is a larger number of first class seats available in the medium range than is usually the case. Many seats formerly listed in the ringside section have been switched into the main floor divis- ion.
 Tickets are OH sale at tS1sle Alas kan Hotel, Pioneer Pool Hall and Juneau Drug Company. Each re- ports an active interest in the fights with the advance sale heav- fer than had been expected.
 However, not all of the good seats are gone. Many were to be had today, but if the demand keeps pace tomorrow with that of the past few days, they will be almost as hard to get as Government jobs under the Hoover economy drive.
 Fighters Finish Training
 Fighters were putting in their final strenuous sessions today. To- they will taper off to gym sessions and roadwork, and Sunday and Monday only light exercises will be done.
 The boys have worked hard to get into condition. This is par true of Murphy and De- an. The purse in this battle is
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-01
STATE RESTS

PENNINGTON, July l. = The State rested in the Curtis trial this afternoon after the court had de- nied a motion of the defense for acquittal.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-01

As a result of her outstanding work ln this post, She was appointed chairman of the National Com mlttee for the year of 193O-l931
 Mrs. Williams was born in New York City and has lived in or near the great American metropolis all her life. Early in life she entered the business world and was en- ployed for several years in secre- tarial and accounting work. In the organization and club work in which She has been active since her marriage, she has found her early business experience extreme ly valuable.
 Mrs. Williams home is now in Tuckahoe, New York, a baautif,n suburban community in Westches- ter County hills, eighteen miles from New York City. She has one daughter, Mrs. Thomas Jefferson Herbert, End, of New York City.
 CASE BAZAAR f Open all day and evening July 3 and 4. Large stock fireworks
 adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-01

Daily Emprs want Ans Pay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-01
FARM STATIONS
 ABAND0NED;N0
 FUNDS ALLOTTED
Federal Government Closes Experiment Stations
 Alter 5 Years Work

(Continueo iso:s gage One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-01

Daily Empire Want Ads Pay
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-01
 OF A. |. AUX. IS
 COMING NORTH
Will Arrive in Juneau Next T,uesday-To Be En-
 tertained Here

tContinued rom Page one,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-20
Four Lente11
Talks Are
Scheduled

A series of four Lenten lectures
Will be given during February and
March by DR.. David NJ. Edwards.
executive secretary Of the Indiana
Council on International Relations.
These lectures viii be held at 8
o'clock at home Of persons inter-
eSted in the work Of the council.
The first, Factors Making for
World Peace" will be held Feb. %
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Eli
Lilly, 5807 Sunset lane.
The second, March /, Factors
Making for War" will be held at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
B. Griffith, 942 West Forty-second
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Holiday
will be hosts for the third, March
8, on Isolation or Cooperation,
Which?" at their home in Grows
Nest, and the fourth, The World
Situation Evaluated," will be March
IS at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
William A. Atkins in Golden Hill.
Arrangements for these lectures
have been made by Mrs. G. H. A.
Cloves, Mrs. Booth Harrington
jameson and Mrs. Archer Sinclair.
Mrs. Ernest Knefer also assisted in
arrangements.
Reservations may be made with
members of the committee or at
council headquarters, in the Insur-
ance building.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-20
WHAT'S IN FASHION,
Scarfs to Adorn Plain Frocks

NEW YORK, Jan. 2o.-What a
IN clever woman can do to a
dress, with a new scarf is--as the
girls say-"nobody's business"
Nor does it have to be an old
dress you work these wonders on.
One new dress-quite plain-and
two or three different, gay Scarfs
can make you feel you are having
perfect windfall of new clothes.
For instance woman takes one
of the new two-yard scarfs-fiings
it around her neck-crosses it deity
wide and low in front-ties it in the
back-and looks as smart as you
please! It's a Schiaparelli trick.
Black and Green Good
If the scarf is in two colors, so
much the better. Just yesterday
we saw a red-and-white one and a
red-and- black one used on plain
black dresses, very excitingly.
Black-and-green is another happy
combination. While for a brown
dress, red-and-brown or greenland
brown are companionable. A scarf
not so long can be simply crossed
fiat and held with a decorative pin.
Another pleasant idea of this
same designer is to take three
lengths of material, each a differ
ent color, twist them together round
the neck and braid the strands to
hang straight down the front.
Fold Squares Cornerwise
Square scarfs are being folded
cornerwise with the two ends
knotted at the nape of the neck
the triangle draping down the front
Especially effective if the scarf is e
small Persian or flower print. 1t
gives the effect of the new dresses
with printed yokes
Another way to wear a long
scarf is to double it $50 it's half
length), twist it and knot the end
through the fold, hanging the
scarf around the neck like an Ha-
waiian lei.
Dull Obl1CL ways n o41ldCh111E O1b
bow tied under the chin is becom-
ing to lots of the younger members.
Others prefer it over at one side,
nearer the ear. But bows not-so-
large are what the not-so-young
find more becoming.
Clip May Be Used
A soft, small scarf can be draped
close and rather fiat about the
throat and the ends slipped through
a ring to hold it in a sort of fischu
fashion.
And if the neckline of the dress
is V-shaped or oval-and plain
the scarf can be shaped around the
edge of the neckline and held in
place with a clip.
So this is the story of the adj
venturous new Scarfs, which are
trying so many uncharted shapes
and windings. Take your pick
any of these will make" a. dress
and fatter the wearer.
Copyright. 1882. by Amos PARRISH
Next-SchiapareIIis fashions are
important for spring. Amos Par
riSh describes some of them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-20
AUaIOn Plans
Family Night
for Members

Avalon Country Club will hold
the first of a series of family
night" parties Saturday night at
the club house. Dinner at 6 will be
followed by motion picture at 7:45.
1t is planned to have varied enter
tainments at these parties, and to
hold at least one each month.
Other parties scheduled at the
club include musical tea at Sun
day. The program will be present.
ed by a quintet from the Indian
apolis Symphony orchestra, COM
prised of Miss Martha Rundell,
violinist; Miss Nina Hayes, pianist;
Samuel Catlin, viola; Leonard
Strauss, violinist, and Clarence Nor
row, cellist. Ferdinand Schaefer,
conductor of the orchestra, will
speak.
Sunday afternoon programs at
the club are in charge of Mrs. Clair
McTurnan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-20
MOTHERS CLUB
HONORS HISTORIAN

Mothers Club of Alpha Delta
Theta sorority entertained with
a luncheon today at the chapter
house, TBS Berkeley road, in honor
of Mrs. G. C. Dodd, Bellefountaine,
O., national historian of the soror-
ity, who is here on a visit of inspec-
ton to the active and alumnae
chapter.
Members of the committee in
charge were Mesdames G. H. Held,
James M. Gauld and B. G. Barnhill.
The active chapter will entertain
with a dinner tonight at the chapter
house, for Mrs. Dodds, followed by a
meeting and inspection. The alum
nae will give a dinner Thursday
night, at the house, III charge of
the president, Miss Elizabeth Gal
lagher. Mrs. Dodds will return to
her home Friday. She comes here
from the University of Cincinnati,
where she was the guest of the
Alpha Delta Theta chapter there.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-20
Club Hears
Lecture, Vices
Ship Pictures

Mrs. Russell G.. Langdon of Fort
Benjamin Harrison, gave an
Illustrated lecture on 1.-THE Launch
ing of Ships" at the guest meeting
of the Indiana Society of Colonial
Danes, this afternoon at the home
of the president, Mrs. Fletcher
Hodges, 1850 North Pennsylvania
street.
Mrs. Langdon showed a series
Of films in which the launching of
several ships, including the cruiser
Indianapolis, is depicted. Miss Lucy
Taggart, who christened the Indian
apolis, also was a guest.
Following the program, tea was
served, with Mrs. Frank M. Lewis
and Mrs. Arthur V. Brown presid-
ing at the tea table. Spring flowers
centered the table, and were
used in decorating the home. Mrs.
Hodges presided.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-20
Personals

indianapolis persons staying at
the Barbizon Plaza hotel in New
York are Mrs. Russell Fortune, 1408
North New Jersey street; Mrs.
Ernest Knef1er, Livingston apart
mentS, and Mrs. M. o. Graham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Reach, ALL
Broadway, returned Tuesday from
a southern trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. w. Beach, 400
East Fall Greek boulevard, are
spending a few days at the Roose-
velt in New York.
Mrs. j. William Hoffman, 1910
North Capitol avenue, will return
the end of the week from visit
in New York.