davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-28
MRS. KORN IS DEAD
Funeral Is Slated Tuesday
for Church Leader.

Mrs. Clara Korn, Sc, for thirty
years a resident of Indianapolis, and
prominent social worker, died FRI
day in her home, 1856 Soutta Noble
street.
Mrs. Korn was prominent in the
work of the Second Reformed
church. She was a member Of the
General Ladies' Aid Society and
historian Of the Missionary Society
of Indiana classes of the Reformed
church. She belonged to the APP
point club, and was a former presi-
dent Of the Indianapolis Missionary
Society of the Second church.
Funeral services will be held at
1870 Tuesday in Second church. Bu-
rial will be in Crown Hill cemetery.
Heart attack caused the death of
Hugh Wilson Terrence, II, Friday,
in the home of his sister, Mrs. F. F.
Logsdon, 1854 Washington boule-
ward.
Mr.. Terrence came to Indianapolis
about two years ego. He spent most
Of his life in Cedar Rapids, Ia.
Funeral services were to be held at
2 today in the Hisey e. Titus funeral
home. 951 North Delaware street.
Burial was to be in Crown Hill
cemetery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-28
Park Will
Open Its
Season
Broad Ripple Has Added
Many New Events
for Summer.

A fireworks display and special
sets by swimmers and divers in the
pool will feature the Decoration day
program to be held at Broad Ripple
park.
The park will open officially Sun
day, revealing many new improve
mentS and conveniences which have
been added for the public during the
1882 season.
These Improvements include ad-
ditions to the zoo, new roadways.
which make it possible for patrons
to drive directly into the picnic
grounds or TO the pool side.
So convenient is one of the new
roads that swimmers may dress at
home and step directly from their
automobiles into the pool.
Special ticket men will sell at the
gate, making it unnecessary for the
automobile riders TO leave their
cars even to obtain tickets.
For the second consecutive year.
there is a new baby monkey at the
park. Until last year no baby mon
key had been born at the park and
the events were not expected since
the type monkey there rarely has
young in captivity. So the new one
this year was even more of a sur
prise.
New rides have been added. one
called -Jiggles" being especially at
tractive. All animals were taken
from winter quarters this week and
transferred to their outdoor cages.
Workmen have finished two weeks
Of painting and other general re-
pairs, which have placed the north
east side amusement plant in the
best shape in years.
The fireworks display to be given
Monday win be one OF the most
comprehensive ever given at the
park, It is deemed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-28
Still Busy

Edward Sedgwick has signed
a new contract 70 direct pic
lures for Metro Goodwin
Mayer. Sedgwick made many
OF Buster Keaton's pictures.
including "Parlor. Bedroom
and Bath" and The Passion
ate Plumber"
At present he is preparing
to direct Keaton in Foot
lights" adapted from the Clar-
ence Burlington Kelland story
which appeared serially IN the
Saturday Evening Post.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-27
TW Q FIRST AID CLASSES TO BE OPENED MONDAY
Boy Scouts and F e d er al Employees to Get First
 Aid Training Course

Two classes in first aid training will be conducted here next week by George H. Miller, Senior Fore man Miner, United States Bureau of Mines, and a third will be started the following week, it was announced by him.
 Classes next week will be limited to local Boy Scout troops and Fed eral employees The following week training will be given members of the Juneau Volunteer Fire Depart ment and other men interested.
 Boy Scout classes will be held in the Council Chambers each evening next week, beginning Monday, be- tween 6 and 7:15 o'clock. Federal employees classes will be held in the quarters of the House of Rep resentatives in the Capitol Building. They will start Monday evening and run from 7:30 to pm.
 The class for the firemen and others, the first general public class to be organized this year by MT. Miller, will be held at the City Hall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-27
FISH ERMEN GAN GET REPORT AND LICENSE FOR MS
International Com mission Agent Leaves Sup
 plies Here

Forms of licenses and reports for halibut fishermen have been sup piled by the International Fisheries Commission to the United States Customs House in this city, and are now available for use
 All persons engaged in fishing for halibut must take out licenses and must report their catches. Neither licenses nor reports subject fishermen to any costs.
 Reports of catches must be made to Customs Officials at the place where the fish are landed and within 48 hours after their landing The report must contain the name of the boat, it's captain, the area in which the fish were caught, when they were caught their amount and the place of their landing.
 Halibut vessels that fish in out side waters must enter and clear Customs every trip, but this duty
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-27

cated shall be determined from chart Number 8157, as published by the United States and Geodetic Survey at Washington, D. C., in April, 1925, except for the point on Cape Addington which shall be determined from chart Num- Der 815S, as published by the Uni ted States Coast and Geodetic Sur vey in December, 1923, provided that the duly authorized officers of the United States of America may at any time place a plainly visible mark or marks at any point or points as nearly as prae- ticable on the boundary line de- fined herein, and such mark or marks shall thereafter be consid- cred as correctly defining said boundary.
 British Columbia Area
 Second. that area lying in the waters off the north coast of Gra- ham Island, British Columbia, with in thes following boundary: from the northwest extremity of Wiah Point, latitude 54 O6' 50" N. longitude 132o 19' 1S~ w; true north five and one-hah miles to a point approximately latitude 54 12' 20" N.. longitude 1320 19' Is" w; thence true east approximately sixteen and three -tenths miles to point which shall lie northwest (according to magnetic compass at any tfme) of the highest point of Tow Eill Graham Island, lati- tude 54' 04' "A" N, longitude 131 48 00~ w; thence southeast to the said highest point on Tow Hill. The points on the shoreline of the above mentioned island shall be determined from chart Number 3754, published at the Admiralty, London, April Il, 1911, provided that the duly authorized officers of the Dominion of Canada may at any time place a plainly visi- ble mark or marks at any ponit or points as nearly as practicable on the boundary line defined here in, and such marks shall thereafter be considered as correctly defining said boundary.
 "5. Under the authority of Arti- cle of the aforesaid convention and beginning November l, 1932, the closed season as therein de- fined shall be modified so as te extend from November 1 in eao year to January Is following, both days inclusive"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-27
REGULATIONS ON HALIBUT FISHING
 GIVEN IN DETAIL
International Rules Require Licenses and Reports
 on Catches

Copies of the Pacific halibut if aaery regulations recently adop- ted by the United States and Can ada International Fisheries Commi- ssion have been received by J. c. Mcbride, Collector of Customs for Alaska with headquarters in Jun eau. Unted States halibut fisher men may obtain licenses from United States Customs officials and Canadian halibut fishermen from Canadian Customs officials. Catches must be reported. The regulations in detail follow:
 For the purposes of protecting and conserving the halibut GIippo- glossus) fishery of the Northern Pacific Ocean and Boring Sea, and under authority of Article III of the Convention between the Dominion of Canada and the Uni ted States of America signed May, g, 1930, the following regulations have been made by the Interna- tional Fisheries Commission and approved by the Governor-Gen- eral of the Dominion of Canada and the President of the United States of America, becoming effec- tive February 18th, 1882.
 Division of Waters
 q. The convention waters shall be divided into the following areas, all directions given being magnetic
 "(a) Area Number l shall in clude all convention waters south east of line running northeast and southwest through Willapa Bay light on Cape Shoalwater, as shown on chart Number 6185 pub lished in May, 1926, by the United States Geodetic Survey which light is approximately in latitude 46' 43 or" N, longitude l24' 04' IS" w.
 "Gb) Area Number 2 shall in- clude all convention waters off the coasts of the Dominion of Canada and of the United States of America and of Alaska b tween area Number 1 and a line. run ming south from the highest point on Mount Fairweather approxi- mately latitude 58' 54 13" N, longitude 1872 31 579 w, as shown on chart Number 8306 published January, 191O by the United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.
 Area Number 3
 "(c) Area Number 3 shall in clude all the convention waters off the coast of Alaska that are between area Number 2 and a straight line running south from the southwestern extremity of Cape Sagak on Umnak Island, at a point approximately latitude 52' Al, 25" N, longitude 168' 58' 05" w. and that are south of the Alaska Peninsula and of the AL eutian Islands west thereof in- cluding the intervening straits or passes.
 "(d) Area Number shall in- clude all convention waters not included in areas l. 2, and 3.
 @. The catch of halibut to be taken during the fishing seacon
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-27

following boundary as stated in terms of the magnetic compass unless otherwise indicated; Moves Island approximately latitude 55'
 3S 42" N., longitude 133' 43' 39" w, to the south extremity of Wood Island, approximately latitude 55'
 39' 38" N, longitude 133o 42, 32~ w.; thence to the east extremity of Timbered Islet, approximately latitude 55' 41' 42" N, longitude 133o AT 45~ w., thence to the true west extremity of Timbered Islet, approximately latitude 55' 41 fl" N, longitude 1330 48' 04" w.; thence southwest three quarters south sixteen and five-eighths miles to a point approximately latitude 550 35' %" N., longitude 134' 14' 45" w; thence southeast by south twelve and five-eighths miles to a point approximately latitude 55' 22' "A" N, longitude 134' 13' 05" w; thence northeast fourteen miles to the southern ex- tremity of Cape Addington, Moves Island, latitude 55o 26' O6~ N, longitude 133 49' IA" w; and to the point of origin on Cape Ulitka.
 The boundary lines herein indi-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-27

is not imposed on boats that fish in inside waters.
 M. L. Freeman, of Seattle, em- ployed by the International Fish cries Commission, brought to Jul neau blank forms of licenses and reports, and conferred about hand ling them with Customs Officials here. He left for Prnice Rupert on the steamship Princess Norah this morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-27

of 1892 from area Number 2 shall be limited to approximately 22,- 500,000 pounds of salable halibut, and from area Number to ap- proximately 23,50O,OO0 pounds of salable halibut, or, if the Interna- tional Fisheries Commission shall at any time so decide, the catch shall not be limited separately in areas 2 and 3, but shall be limited to 46,000,000 pounds of salable halibut from the combined areas 2 and 3, the weights in each Or any such limit to be computed with heads off and entrails re- moved.
 Early Announcement directed
 "The International Fisheries Com mission shall as early in the said season as is practicable determine and announce to the respective Governments the date on which it deems each such limit of catch will be attained, and the limit of each such catch shall then be that which shall be taken prior to said date, and the area or areas to which such limit applies shall at that date be closed to all hali- but fishing provided that if it shall at any time become evident to the International Fisheries Com- mission that the limit will not be reached by such date it may sub stitute another date within the open season therefor, and provided further that nothing in this re- gulation shall prohibit the fishing for other species of fish and fish ing by the International Fisheries Commission as provided for in Article of the treaty.
 5-Ton Vessels or Over
 "3. (a) All vessels of five tons net or over which shall fish hali- but with set lines or bottom nets or travis and all vessels which shall fish for falibut in any man. ner and which shall transport the same from one area as defined by lthe International Fisheries Commi- ssion to another such area flor landing or for sale, must be licensed by the International Fish, cries Commission prior to such fishing operations. This license shall be issued without fee by the customs officers of each Govern ment or by International Fish cries Commission representatives and each such vessel shall at all times carry this license, which li- cenSe shall at all times be subject
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-27
SOCIAL TO BE HELD
 BY FIREMEN TONIGHT

Members of the Juneau Fire De- partment and their ladies will be hosts and hostesses this evening to members of the Douglas Fire De- partment and their ladies at the Juneau City Hall Cards, and danc- ing will be the diversions. Refresh ments will be served.
 The dancing will take place in the Council Chamber; cards will be played in the firemen's living rooms, and refreshments will be served in the firemen's dining room.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-27

to inspection by authorized offi- cers of either Government or by representatives of the International Fisheries Commission.
 Must Be Validated
 "Cb) The license must be vali- dated before departure or clearance is allowed from port of last entry prior to each fishing operation for which statistical returns are re- quired. This validation shall be by customs officers or Interna- tional Commission representatives and shall show that statistical re- cord and return as provided in section 3 Co and (dD of these regulations has been made for all landings since the issue of the license or the last validation, and shall show the area or areas cleared for A new license may be issued at any time by the officer accep- ting statistical return, who shall forward in each case the old l- cense to the International Fisher ies Commission.
 "(c) Statistical return as to the amount of hali'but taken during fishing operations must be made by all licensed vessels within 48 hours of landing, sale, or transfer of fish, or of first port of entry after these fishing operations. The return must state the amount taken within each area defined in these regulations The total return must equal the weights as receipted for by dealers or buyers. The Master operator, and, or any other person engaged on shares in the recorded operations may be required to certify to ts correctness to the best of his information and belief and to support the certificate by a sworn statement. A copy of such returns must be forwarded by the customs officer to the Interna- tional Commission at such times as the latter shall require.
 Must Keep Accurate Log
 "(d) The master or operator of any vessel which shall operate for the capture of halibut in more than one statistical area as de- fined by these regulations or shall transport halibut from one such area into or through another shall keep an accurate log of all fish ing operations, including therein date, locality, amount of gear used, and amount of halibut taken in each such locality. This log record shall be open to inspection of authorized representatives of the International Fisheries Commi- ssion. The master, operator, and, or, any other person engaged on shares in the recorded operations may be required to certify to it's correc- tness to the best of his informa- tion and belief and to support the certificate by sworn state ment.
 "(e) When required for purpose. of the treaty all persons, firms, or corporations that shall buy hali- but from fishing vessels shall keep and on request furnish to the h. i ternational Fisheries Commission records of each purchase of hali- but, showing date, locality of pur- chase, name of vesel purchased from, and amount according to trade categories.
 Closed Area Announced
 A The following areas having been found to be populated by small immature halibut, are here by closed to all halibut fishing.
 First, that area in the waters off the coast of Alaska within the &sVn.A nA~-AA A-.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-27
COTTON STAPLE IMPROVES

MONTGOMERY. Aia Study of staple lengths Of cotton pooled for marketing in 1881 shows the quail ity was perhaps the best in the history of the State. The Alabama Farm Bureau Cotton Association reports that only per cent of deliveries to the association this season stapled below seven-eighths of an inch.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-27
HARLAN LEAVES ON YUKON
 ENROUTE TO FAIRBANKS $

J. D. Harlan, Manager of the Hammon Consolidated Goldfields, who has been here on business for the United States Smelling & Re lining Company for the past two weeks, and a guest of Gov Parks, left on the steamer Yukon for Seward He is enroute to his home in Fairbanks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-28

day. This will give Times readers
in these cities and along Road 81
welcomed opportunity to see this
seasoned veteran in action at close
range.
Cannonball Baker probably is better
known than any other record holder
in the automobile game. He has
crossed the continent 102 times in
record-breaking runs, and only this
week broke his own record Of two
years standing, when he piloted a
Graham Blue Streak Eight from In
dianapolis to French Lick in one
hour and thirty-three minutes.
This record is a tribute to a great
driver who safely can pilot a car at
sustained high speeds over road of
403 turns, hills and sharp curves,
and eighty-five bridges and culverts.
1t was with this thought in mind
that The Times solicited his serv-
ices; leaving to him the choice Of a
car for the work.
He chose the Graham Blue Streak,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-28
SENATORS WILL
WORK STRAIGHT
THROUGH june
Due to Miss Session of G.
o. p, But May See
Democratic Show.

By Scripps-H0card Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, May 28.-There
is little prospect that congress viii
adjourn in time for members to at
tend the Republican national con-
vention, in spite Of the severe pres
sure under which senators have been
forced to work during the last ten
days.
An informal understanding has
been reached between Democrats
and Republicans that the senate
will keep at work on tax, economy,
and relief bills straight through
June, attempting to complete this
legislation before the close Of the
fiscal year on June 80, and, if pos
sible,. before the opening Of the
Democratic convention, June 81.
Few of the senate Republicans are
anxious to go to Chicago. President
Hoover is certain of denomination,
and only those Republicans who
whole-heartedly can join in demon
STATIONS of approval will enjoy the
convention.
In the second place, Republicans
will be embarrassed seriously if the
senate, controlled by their party, has
not made substantial progress to-
ward balancing the budget at the
time the conventions are held.
The Democratic convention is a
different matter, and Democratic
senators are anxious to take part
in the battle sure to be waged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-28
CHICAGO DRY
CLEANUP OPENS
u. S. Raiders Strike at 28
Alleged SpeakeaSieS.

By UHiicd Press
CHICAGO May S-Simultane-
Gus raids by federal prohibition
agents struck in twenty eight al
legged speakeasies in Chicago and
the suburbs early today, as part of
an asserted campaign to dry up the
city for the national political con-
ventionS in June.
The agents, acting on evidence
gathered during the last few days
by undercover operatives, arrested
more than forty persons.
Nearly every section Of the city
was entered by large force Of fed
eral men operating under Malachi
L. Harvey, prohibition administra-
tor.
Two places in the loop were
closed.
In several instances agents en-
countered resistance, but forced
their way in to make arrests.
Prohibition forces have been
active here since the recent appoint
ment of Harvey. Word has been
spread among speakeasy pIoprie-
tors that "the heat is on"
Liquor dealers reported they had
received word to shut down during
June when the Republican and
Democratic conventions. VIII meet
here or face the threat of raids.
Since the start of the dry cam
paign half a dozen raids daily have
been the program
Many liquor dispensaries that have
run without interference for sew
eral years have been raided and
several night clubs closed.
Prohibition directors stoutly have
denied that any special campaign
relative to the political conventions
was in progress.
One Of the places entered in the
latest series of raids was the Wa
bash Grill. reputed rendezvous Of
Capone gangsters and known in the
underworld as operated by Denny
Cooney. notorious south side vice
manager.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-28
KOS PLEA is DENIED
War Veterans Appeal for
Parole Turned Down.

By Times Special
MICHIGAN CITY. Ind, May 2S.
Parole petition Of Max s. Kos,
indianapolis World war veteran
serving a one to ten year term for
manSlaughter, was denied Friday
by the parole board Of the Indiana
State prison.
Kos petition was placed before
the board less than three months
after he entered the prison to begin
serving the term. following appeal
of the case to the state supreme
court. where the conviction was
sustained.
Kos was convicted of killing two
workmen for the Indianapolis
Street Railway Company, New
Years ever, 1890. Kos case was
argued before the board by Ollie
Davis. American Legion official,
who led a fight to prevent the vet
eran from entering prison.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-28

the same car he used in his dash
to French Lick.
Baker says that the greatest ha-
gard TO fast road work is the careless
driver, who always is likely to
swerve into the road from nowhere
and make it necessary TO "set your
car down" quickly.
Baker will leave The Times office
as soon as giant presses make race
editions available and, as he speeds
into Anderson, will be met by po-
lice motorcycle detail, which will
get him through with minimum de-
lay. At Muncie the police will be
in waiting at the city limits and
hurry him to courthouse square,
where he will unload The Times
race extras.
This week, after trip to Muncie
to check the course, he made the
return to indianapolis in forty
eight minutes, bearing out his con-
tention that mile-a-minute motor
ing is safe, il you know howl