davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-25
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A sort Of "pinafore" dress has
appeared for evening. You've seen
it for sports wear wrap
around to the back affair with but
tons down the back. Now the
same idea is being carried out for
evening. One of the newest seen is
of black broadclth q new use
of wool for evening.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-25

Canning Is
Economical

Suggesiins on the organization OF COM
in The following article-the fourth in
series prepared for The Times and
NbA Service By Sister Mary. noted
food aufhorttV
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-25
Life Looks Brighter Since She
Took Lydia E. Pinkhan's
Vegetable Compound

al was so rundown and weak that I
could hardly walk. / was about ready
to give up when | tried Lydia f. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound. Since then
have had three more babies and l feel
well and strong. am taking the medi-
cine again now at the age of forty
three, | am also giving it to my
daughter. "-MRs. J. S. ANTLE, 269S
Allegheny Ave, Columbus, Ohio.
Don't go another day without the
help this medicine can give you. Get
bottle from your nearest drug store inn
mediately. Take it regularly according
20 directions. You will be surprised and
pleased at the results. The Tablets are
newer convenient 10 carry with
you .. /. easy to take.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-25

House BegOnlGS
Begonia plants suitable for in
door growth are: Everblooming be-
gonia, silver-spotted begonia, scarlet
begonia and the coral lowered be-
gonia.
Evening star., 1932-09-13

OF fine French
spun, all wool NJ
Jersey In youth W.
ful models for wv
school and col
lege girls-and
models for general wear. A.
tractive colors. Sises II 70 a,
50 to 42.-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1932-09-13

Dainty, oil silk,
French finish crepe
garments, tailored
and lace trimmed;
" o m e ms . n d
"a isseS BiIes.
Bddes-to-te please
note.
Evening star., 1932-04-10
S.A.R. TOPRESENT
SPECIAL PROGRAM
BicentenniaI Celebration to
Observe Founders Day.
and "Army Day."

A varied program will feature the
Bicentenntal celebration Of the District
of Columbia Society of the Sons Of the
American Revolution Friday evening, al
8 o'clock, in the Hotel Mayflower.
The program will be divided into two
parts, the first being devoted to COM
memoration. of Founders day and the
A. Fries viii deliver the principal ad-
dress on "Washington's Genius as q
Military Leader"
John Paul Earnest, who was president
of the society in 19o4-5 and nov its
senior past president, will preside dur
ing the Founders day part of the pro-
gram. He will be assisted by Henry
White Draper, the senior past secre-
tary; William H. Somervell, senior past
treasurer, and Albert D. Spapgler,
senior past registrar.
Selden Marvin Ely will call the roll
of those who have completed 80 years
of continuous membership since last
Founders day. They are DR.. D. K.
Shute, Dr. Samuel E. Watkins, Mr..
Charles Merrilatt, Mr. William A. Mil
Ter. Mr.. John S. Barker, Capt. A j.
Gore, Capt. Robert r. Bennett and Mr.,
John I. Brown. DR.. r. j. C. Dorsey
will make a short address of apprecia-
ton of their long membership.
Official Guests.
Ohicial guests for the evening will
include officers of the National Society
of the Sons of the American Revolu-
ton, Justice Josiah Il. Van Orsdel,
president general; DR.. Mark F. Finley,
vice president general; Frank B. Steele,
secretary general, and DR.. Frank B.
Culver, registrar generai. From the
Daughters of the American Revolution,
Mrs. David B. Caldwell, vice president
general, and Miss Helen Harman, State
regent of the District of Columbia,
D. "A. r. Other officiai guests viii be
Elmer e. Field, president of the New
England States Society, and Giuseppe
Catalini, acting president OF the Italy
America Society of Washington.
Gen. Fries and the guests will be es-
corted to the platform by committee
composed Of members Who were in the
military service during the World War.
The members of the committee are Col.
Alonzo Gray, chairman; Col James s.
Easby-Snith, vice chairman: Col Cliff
ford C.. Early, Lieut.. Col. Alexander T.
Cooper, Lieut.. Col L. c. Lucas, Lieut..
Col H. B. Robinson, Mai. Harry A.
Davis, Maj. Overton c. Luxford, Maj.
A. M. Holcombe, Mai. " o. Barnard,
Maj. John Seward, Maj r. w. Chaffee,
N4dJ. ~. e. GlIlSs MAJ. 1HOIIldS u.
Frailey, Maj. G. E. Stewart and Lieut..
Robert B. Curtiss, assistant to the
chairman. Miss Mathilde W. Kolb will
sing and the Manor Club Orchestra
will play during the Army day" part
OF the program.
Medal to Be Awarded.
The following will be awarded the
war Service Medal" prepared by the
National Society of the Sons Of the
American Revolution for members who
served in the military service during
the World War:
Virgil o. Barnard, Joseph Hardy Bell,
Gist Blair, Sidney Glenn Brown, Alex
Taylor Cooper, Perry Duryea Cornell,
Charles S. Dewey, Stephen Colladay
Do1gherty, Clifford C. Early, John r.
Ernst. Amos A. Fries, Frederic A.
Moulton, Henry Bingham Robinson,
William CrEterlings ID, and Clarence
Leo Williams. Dancing viii follow.
Evening star., 1932-04-10
mem 0RIAt ITO HONOR
TURF TRAINER HERE
Perpetual Altar Light to Be Placed
Tonight as Tribute to Late
James G. Rowe, Jr.


A perpetual altar light that will burn
In memory of James g. Rowe, jr., for
mer trainer for the Harry Payne Whit
ney and Greentree racing stables, will
be dedicated at Immaculate Concep-
ton Church, Eighth and N streets, at
6 o'clock tonight.
The light is tribute arranged by
turf associates at the time of his death
last year. Mr.. Rowe attended Immacu-
late Conception, where Rev Francis j
Hurney is pastor.
Those friends who provided the me-
mortal are: William J. Booth, Will
liap Brannan, Frank j. Bryan, Pres
ton Rurch, George p Burke. r. F.
Carman, jr.; E. F. Cooney, Joe Dowling,
James Fitzmorris, James Z. Gafney
John M. Gayer, Thomas J. Healey, S
P. Hebert, Max Hirsch, E. j. Holland,
Fred Hopkins, William Irvine, Charles
Kurtsinger, A. T. Morris, Raj Parr,
Vincent Powers, Albert Robertson. T,
j. Shaw, J. P. Smith. John H. Stotler
Gwyn Tompkins w. w. Vaughn and
Raymond Workman.
Evening star., 1932-04-10
ARTISTS TO BE GUESTS

Artists whose pictures will go on
exhibition today at the Arts Club will
be guests of the club at tea this after
noon. The pictures will remain on ex-
hibition a fortnight.
The artists include Eliot OHara, "a
member of the American Water Color
Society, who win show water colorS,
and Miss Elise T. CLARK, a member of
. the Southern States Art League, who
win be represented by group OF oils
and water colOrR
Evening star., 1932-04-10
SEIZED AT WHITE HOUSE,
COOK GOES TO GALLINGER
Philadelphian With Secret" Mes
sage for Hoover Held for
Mental Observation.

Otto Fabianich, 42-year-old Phtladel-
phia cook. arrested when he tried to
deliver a secret message to President
Hoover at the White House, is being
held for mental observation at Gallinger
Hospital.
Fabianich was collared by police as
he strobe across the north portico. bear
ing a small bottle which he said con-
tanned a secret message for the Presi-
dent. A Secret Service operative
seized the missiye, but refused to di-
yulge its contents.
The Philadelphian put up a furious
battle after being taken to police head
quarters by Detective Sergts. A. Doweli
Mansfield and Hugh A. Robey.
Evening star., 1932-04-10
VETERAN GETS rs YEARS
FOR W0MAN'S SLAYING
Warden L. Ti1burg Allowed to
Plead Guilty to Charge of
Second Degree Murder.

Warden Lowe Tilburg, so, World
War veteran, was sentenced Friday
by Justice F. D. Let's to serve Is years
IN the penitentiary on a charge of sec
ond degree murder. He had pleaded
guilty in connection with the death of
Jeannette Hendricks, 43
The woman had ordered Tilburg to
cease coming to the house and in a
drunken rage, he said, he beat her to
death January 8 with a furnace poker
N the basement Of her home, 23l8
Eighteenth street.
T1lburg had been charged with first
degree murder, but was permitted TO
change his plea to the lesser offense.
Assistant United States Attorney John
j. Sirica represented the Government.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-21

large pressure with centers and overlies with the Southeastern Alaska
 
 Southwestern the far Puget Sound Tenn perares the northern part of the Territory and cooler southern part.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-21
SEvENTH-DAY'H.' 4 ADvENTISTS IN
 CITY ORGANIZE
Rites of Baptism Take l Place in Lemon Greek
 Wood Leaves

Pastor H. L. Wood, -Superintend- ent of the Alaska Mission of Sev- enth-Day Adventists, left this morning for Ketchikan with the mission boat Messenger. He will visit at various places enroute.
 About ten days have been spent at Juneau in special church work and other business that Pastor Wood had been anticipating for some time as a result of the ser ies of lectures that We're given dur ing the winter. The program has been of an evangelistic nature which usually is climaxed with the rites of baptism and church or gani5ation These two events took place on Saturday; the baptismal service was conducted in the fore noon at Lemon Creek which was witnessed by large group, a num- Der receiving the rite. The organ izing of the church was accom- plished in the afternoon and in cluded those who had Just been bdptised and others who had re- ceived the rite previously and those who were members of the Mission Church. "
 h Seventh-Day Adventists baptise only those who have come to the age of accountability as Christ instructed that preceding baptism people should be taught to observe all things that he commanded. They also follow Christs example in the method of baptism which is by immersion, and teach as Paul did that it is to represent ones faith in the death, burial and res surection of Christ" said Pastor Wood
 Services will be conducted at the chapel as usual on Sunday and Tuesday evenings and Saturday afternoons.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-21
Wales Nears 38th Milestone <
 StiH Deaf to Wedding Bells
By EDWARD STANLEY

LONDON, June 21.-The worlds most eligible bachelor and Bri- tains most popular young man" will be 38 years old on June 23.
 He is Edward, Prince of Wales, heir to the throne Of the British Empire, and as matrimonially dis inclined as ever.
 Many are the signs and heart burnings and many are the ru- mors, but the answer is always the scme-nothing to it.
 There isn't the slightest doubt of his popularity and it never wanes. All of this isn't due to his royal position, because England has had within a century kings and princes who were missed and boo ed in public.
 A great deal of it is due to his modest, almost shy demeanor i'll public and an almost uncanny knack of his-or his advisors-for doing the right thing.
 When Gertrude Lawrence was unable to appear at charity per- formance which the prince was blessing with his presence, the or ganizers called him in some anx- iety Wales insisted upon the ap- pearance of an old-time music hall artist, down if not out. The old timer tried a new act, made a hit and was promptly booked.
 The princes part was never her aided to the public, but you can be sure it was well known along old Shaftsbury Avenue. How he found out the old boy needed help is the princes secret.
 Again, visiting an orphanage, a youngster got underfoot and the prince trod on his toes. Instantly Wales said, Now you can step on mine, Patrick and the boy did. Tact like that hardly needs ad- vice.
 In his public appearances Wales is serious. He is more or less, rep resenting the throne on those oc- casions. He speaks none too well, but not badly.
 His manner is modest. He puts others at ease in conversation. He works hard at the job, and if sometimes there are last nights blue circles, that's only the more intriguing.
 England always has cheer for the king. It yells for the Prince of Wales.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-21
Attack on White House Reflected NotU to Be Hoae

WASHINGTON, June 2I.-On the strength Of a report, ap- parently coming through the Secret Service, close all- night vigil was maintained around Washington.
 The vigil was for an automo- bile supposedly bringing a load Of explosive from New York. possibly to blow up the White House.
 Each road entering the Ma ticfial Capital from Maryland was patrolled by special depu- ties.
 The E a 1t more authorities added themselves to the guard ing details but no suspect car was found up to late this morn ing.
 Late this afternoon the po- lice said they were convinced they had been hoaxed by ir- responsible persons who report ed an auto load of explosives was being brought to the Capi- tai.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-21
LUNCH WEDNESDAY

Good old fashioned meatballs served by Lutheran Aid at the church parlors Wednesday noon, from II to l. 50 cents. adv.
 GAIN weight, strength and en- ergy. Start taking Sargon today. Butler Mauro Drug Go. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-21

officials; was put in charge of the National Monument and National Cemetery at Sitka; and assigned other duties.
 As a result of this, in the past decade the work of the Commis- sion was sSeatly augmented with out increase in official personnel
 Finds Much Improvement
 Gen. Steese praised highly the betterments made to the Alaska Railroad since he left the Terri tory about five years ago to accept an executive position with the South American Gulf Oil Company and put in charge of vast de- velopment project in Columbia with headquarters at Bogota. He also commented on the striking improvements made to the road system under his administration and on its later extensions.
 He made three trips between Anchorage and Fairbanks over the railroad and visited Mckinley Ma tional Park. He covered Steese Highway and Richardson High way, and the road system around Fairbanks. He also made trip over the Gulkana-Ch -Chistocnena pro- jest for some distance.
 Awarded Honorary Degree
 He was awarded an honorary degree of Doctor of Science by the Alaska Agricultural College & School of Mines at Fairbanks last month. He was a guest of the Anchorage and Fairbanks Cham gers of Commerce at special meet ings. He has met many of his old friends since coming north and declared he had enjoyed every minute of his visit.
 He will proceed from here this week to Seattle and from there go directly to his headquarters in New York City. He has been in that city since work was suspended on the Columbia development pro- ject some two years ago The com pany, he said, is maintaining it's interests there and when conditions are favorable will resume work there, he said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-21
HONOLULU BOYS PLAN TO SPEND TIME ]! ON YUKON
 fSs @ @ ffst
Pass ing Through Here Thursday
 Enroute, Whitehorse

An expedition of Honolulu boys whose objective is a trip of study and exploration down the Yukon River from it's headwaters to the confluence with the Panama River, will pass through Juneau Thurs day, according to advices received by Gov. George A. Parks from Gov. Lawrence M. Judd of Hawaii, who asked for the extension of such courtesies as was possible during their stay here.
 There are IA members in the party, including the leader, Bayne Beauchamp, who is an instructor of social science in Penahou School Honolulu, one of the largest boys schools in the islands.
 The plan of the expedition is to go to Whitehorse by rail from Skagway There they will construct river boats and travel down the Yukon River to Panama. From there they will go up the Panama as far as Fairbanks.
 The main purpose of the expe- dition is education. They indend to study the country through which they pass and collect some speci- mems, chiefly botanical, for pre- sentation to various institutions Members of the party include MT Beauchamp, Edward Wayson, Stan ley Larsen, Dick Larsen, Ted Grounds, Knight Carson, Carlo: Long, Stanley Mckenzie. Walter Mckenzie, Jack Guard, Edwarc Bolts. James Armitage. Arthur Ten nant and Mark Westgate.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-21

Michigan las 34,000 electrified farms, representing 20 per cent of the total number of farms in the State.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-21
AT THE HOTELS
Gastineau

CaStineau
 Gen. James G. Steese, New York; V. D. Harrison, George A. Nelson David A. Hoffman, w Brink, Rich ard Wakelin, J. B. Wawack, F. B. Ohlbaum, Seattle; Arthur Silver man, Valdez; H. w Webster, Jef- ferson, N. H.; N l.. Freeman, Frince Rupert, B. C.; H. Nelson, West Point, N. Y; Lyman S.. Brewster, Birney, Mont; M. H. Smith, Jr., Donald Armour, Ket- chikan; MT. and Mrs. Charles G. Burdick, MT. and Mrs. Richard An derson and son, George Grigsby, Miss Jane GrigsbS+ F. E. Pauh, Glenn Darlington, Juneau.
 Alaskan
 c. A. Cameron, Angoon; Al Ovel- let, Fairbanks; E. c. Burton, D. M. Emery, Tuslequah, B. c.
 Zynda
 Samuel Shumaker, George c. Kline, Kennecott; Gene Fields, Yelma, Wash; Mrs. Katherine Hooker Juneau; Mary Pinkton, Boise, Ida
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-21
JULIUS JAEGER DIES SUDDEN NLY 'ON HIS CASBOAT

Julius Jaeg ei. aged 76 years, pioneer Alaskan, died unexpected ly aboard his gasboat yesterday afternoon while it was off Fish Creek at the north end of Douglas Island. His demise Is attributed to heart disease from which he had suffered two years.
 MT. Jaeger early yesterday after noon had left Juneau in his boat to go to Spakaia Harbor, in Icy Strait, where he was to be stream watchman for the Bureau Of Fish cries. With him in the craft was an Indian youth.
 ,fias Engine Trouble Develops
 When the boat was off Fish Creek, which is beyond the Men denhaH Bar, trouble developed in the engine, and the Indian boy undertook to fix it. The youth was affected by gas fumes from the engine, and MT. Jaeger lifted the boy to the deck and rubbed him to bring about his restoration. The exertion is said to have fatally aggravated the aged mans heart ailment.
 The Indian boy hailed a passing power boat containing a Japanese, en route to Sitka. The Japanese lowed NIT. Jaegers boat, which was out of commission because of en- zine trouble, to the Douglas Island beach, and then took the Indian youth. across to- the Fritz Cove Road, and the boy came to Ju- neau.
 The Japanese boat stood by MT, Jaeger's boat until Donald Skuse of the Charles w. Garter Mortuary, and Art McKinnon of the Reliable Transfer Company arrived to take charge of the body. MT. Skuse and MT. McKinnon notored from Juneau out on the Fritz Cove road until opposite MT. Jaeger's boat and then reached it by taking small power boat to the Douglas side. Mir. Jaeger, who was born near Detroit, Mich, came to Alaska in the days of the stampede to the Klondike. He was employed in the building of the White Pass and Yukon Railroad. He had been in Dawson, Valdez, Cordova, Seward and several of the Interior camps. For the last 25 years he had lived in Southeast Alaska. For a while he was in Craig; but most the time he had resided in Juneau. He had served as Deputy United States Marshal and as Federal jailer in this Division.
 Stream Watchman Several Seasons For several summers past he had been employed as stream watch
 man by the Bureau of Fisheries
 Lately he had conducted second hand store on Main Street between Front and Second Streets. His home was at the corner of Main and Second. MT. Jaeger is sur
 vived by his widow. They were
 married in Seattle 25 years ago. 1 The remains are at the Charles
 w. Carter Mortuary. No arrange ments have yet been made for the funeral. @
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-21
REBEKAHS TO MEET

The regular meeting of Persever- ance Rebekah Lodge No. PA will be held Wednesday night. Visiting members welcome.
 MRS. EDITH SHEELOR,
 Noble Grand. ALPHONSINE CARTER, -adv. Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-21
ANIAkCHAK IS ERUpTINC FOR
 REV. HUBBARD
Brown Bears Destroyed One Cache Containing
 Gasoline, Food

PILOT POINT, Alaska, June 21. Volcano Aniakchak is now put ting on new eruption with eight of the Santa Clara University ex- petition camped on the steaming floor of the volcano.
 Frank Dorbandt flew the Rev B. R. Hubbard and the others there to spend 10 days This ex- petition will climax three years of study of the crater.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-21
BROWN BEARS DESTRUCTIVE

BROWN BEARS DESTRUCTIVE
 SEWARD, June 21.-Brown bears have destroyed one of Father Hub bafd's caches of gasoline and food near Aniakchak and this has caus- ed serious inconveniences The par ty is handicapped in efforts in gaining the crater Caches were made along the route and one was found to have been destroyed Bears had pounded gasoline cans together and bit through the tins depriving the party of needed fuel Destruc- tion of food supplies has delayed the expeditions research work. Last year a brown bear routed the party from the crater. w ia
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-21
STEESE VISIT FOR PLEASURE
 ONLY,HE SAYS
Denies Has Any Official ,Ot her Significance r-.
 No Comment, Transfer

tcohtinued isv:a Sage One,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-21
Old Papers for Sale at Empire Office
Tue Weather
LOCAL DATA By the U. S. Weather Bureau)

tonight Wednesday, southeasterly Temp lind Velocity
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-21
HuNGARIAN INCOMES LOW

BUDAPEST - Royal Tyler, the American Fin nee Commissioner here for the League of Nations, places the Hungarian national in- come at between S585 100000 and $680,0O0000 with a monthly aver age per capita of around $70.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-21

CABLE AND RADIO REPORTS
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-25
SYSTEM CLARIFIED

The Washington-Alaska military cable and telegraph system h a been charted by Lieut.. T. T. Teague showing the connecting points for all places reached by cable and ra- dio and mileage between points of contact, reports the Ketchikan Chronicle. Lieutenant Teague was formerly stationed in Seward and at Anchorage.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-25
CALIFORNIA [. |. p. TO
 ASK HOOVER WITHDRAW
SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. g. Re

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 25, Re ports have been heard foi some days in political quarters here of an organized move on the part of the Republican leaders to wait on President Hoover from his home state with request that he with draw as candidate for reelection in the interests of his party
 Efforts to get 8 line on the source of these reports has led to the dis covery throughout the state of a different undercurrent of unrest in the party and among prominent members of it.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-25
REPEAL E IMPOSSIBLE DECLAREs NJ SMITH

NEW YORK, Jan. 25, (P)-Al Smith, one of the most severe crit ics of the prohibition amendment, believes it here to stay.
 He told the Hotel Association meeting that repeal is impossible but another amendment can be added which will provide any State and, may with approval, take con- trol of such matters itself"
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-25
KANTISHNA NEEDS ROADS

William Sargent, old time Alas kan with mining interest in the Kantishna and other places, while in Ketchikan recently, said nothing much can be done in the way of development of the Kantishna district until needed roads are built. ~
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-25
SON ARRESTED

NEW YORK, Jan. 25, Walter J. Smith, the q year-old son of former Governor Al Smith, was ar rested on technical charge O. manslaughter after his automo- bile ran down Harry Wallace at 128th Street and Lexington Ave nue. Police said the victim W crossing the street against the lights.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-25
BEING CONSIDERED

WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 25, P)-B. N. Cardozo, chief justice of the New York Court of Appeals, is being given consideration by PreSi- dent Hoover for the Supreme Court vacancy created by the retirement of Justice Holmes.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-25

Henry Baman, head meat cutter at the Alaska Meat Company at Juneau, suffered a compound frac- uure of the left leg recently as a result of the collapse of scaffold- ing he was on while constructing 8 log cabin for himself, says the Ju- neau Empire. He fell a distance of 12 feet.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-25

In the near future Dr. F. s. Eel lows, director of the medical work for the Bureau of Indian Affairs in Alaska, will arrive in Seward on a general inspection tour of this and Interior areas.