davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-09
14,421 POU NDS
 OF FISH ARRIVE
 OVER WEEKEND
Salmon Is Shipped to Seat tie and Halibut Is
 Used Locally

Fourteen thousand, four hundred and twenty-one pounds of fish were brought to Juneau over the week end. All of it was sold here.
 Of the total, there were 12,621 pounds of king salmon. It was bought by the Juneau Cold Storage Company for cents a pound for reds and cents pound for whites and, after having been iced in 25 boxes, was shipped on the Alaska early today to the San Juan Fish ing and Packing Company at Seat tle
 i and 2 for Halibut
 One thousand, eight hundred pounds of halibut constituted the rest of the receipts. The halibut was also purchased by the cold storage for 4 cents a pound first grade and cents a pound second grade and was disposed of to retail dealers in Juneau.
 Boats, captains and salmon catch es follow:
 Salmon Boats and Catches
 The boat Trowler, Capt. Chris Molver. 2,068 pounds; T 3044, Henry Kitka, 3o6; T 1870, John Anderson, 1873; Sadie, Sandy Stevens, 2,693; Celtic, Henry Moy, 3,560; T 462, R. E. Thompson, 673; Missouri, Ole Jackson, 532; T 875, William Will son, 390; Capt. J. w. Maloney's boat, 528.
 The halibut was unloaded from the Hazel, Capt. Ike Shorty
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-09
MOTHERS ARE HOSTESSES TO
 SENIOR CLASS
Progressive Dinner Is Fol- lowed by Games
 and Dancing

Students in the Senior Class of the Juneau High School were en- tertained at dinner Saturday even- ing by mothers of members of the class. After the dinner, games and dancing were enjoyed.
 The dinner was progressive in character. The first course, cocktails, was served at the home of MT. and Mrs. Arthur Riendeau in the Casey Shattuck Addition; the second, salad, at the home of MT. and Mrs. M. s. Whittier on Distin Avenue; the third, meat and vegetables, at the home of MT. and Mrs. H. L.. Redlingshafer on Gold Belt Ave nue; the fourth, dessert, at the summer home of MT. and Mrs. Robert Simpson on Glacier High way. Mothers of students helped to serve and entertain at the var ious houses.
 The dinner began at 6 o'clock and at it's conclusion about 3 o'clock, the games and danclng were enjoyed until nearly midnight at the summer home of Dr. and Mrs. Simpson.
 All members of the Senior Class, except Miss Sue May, who was detained at her home by illness, enjoyed the delightful affair. Miss Helen Gray, of the High School faculty and Senior Class advisor, was a guest.
 The class guests were:
 Tyra Baldwin, Matilda Hoist, Iona Messer, Marie Mead Milligan, Lil- Han Peterson, Mary s hram n, Eileen Stanyar, Hildred Whiteley, Mary J. Whittier, Alvin Bloom quist, Ted Bowling, Carl Hagerup, Walter Holmquist, Elmer Lind strom, Peter Melseth, Bill Nikish, Robert Pratt, Tom Redlingshafer, Francis Riendeau, Robert Simpson, Edgar Tarr, David Tewkesbury, Ern- est Weschenfelder and G eorge White.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-09
RECORD CROWD AIDS TO OPEN
 LOCAL SEASON
Bad We ather Fails to Dafnpen Ardor of Base
 ball Fans Yesterday

Although the weather gods frowned and did their best to dis courage it, Juneau yesterday took off the lid from the 1882 baseball pot, and did it in fashion that indicated the most successful year in the history of the City Base- ball League.
 Intermittent showers and raw, windy weather didn't prevent a record opening day turnout from being on hand when Gov. George A. Parks burned" his fast ball ever the plate to the waiting hands of Karl Tlheile, Secretary of AL aska and League President, 70 start the season in motion.
 The opening ceremonies went off without a hitch and exactly on schedule time The Baseball Parade got under way from the intersection of Front and Franklin Streets at 3:30 p. m. And it was the daddy of all local similar pro- sessions. There were hundreds in it, all except the band and a few hardened enthusiasts riding in au- tomc'biles. Although the line was headed by Chief of Police G. A. Gebchell in his bright red car, carrying Chief Dolly Gray as a pas senger, the jam of cars snarled up traffic for several minutes when the park was reached.
 The ceremonies at the park were brief. Athletes warmed up in traditional style, tossing the ball and with infield and outfield prac- tice. Gov. Parks shed his over coat and hit 'em out to the Elks infield. With the players of the Moose and Elks, league officials and the Governor grouped around it, the City Band played the Star Spangled Banner as the Flag was hoisted to the top of the flag pole.
 A few minutes later, the Governor strode to the mound and pitched brand new ball right across the heart Of the plate. Chief Gray took healthy cut at it and missed. And the 1892 season was ushered into being.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-09
TO BE EXTENDED IS
 PREDICTION NOW
Germany May Be Given Two, Perh aps Three
 Years, of Debt Holiday

BASEL, May 9.-A moratorium of perhaps two or thre years on German reparation payments, fol- lowed by an attempt to revise the reparations schedules is predicted by sources close to the World Bank for International Settlements.
 It is predicted that bankers will gather for a second annual meeting of the Bank at which they plan to declare six percent. dividends and possibly renew Germany'S ninety million dollars credit.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-09
MANY BURIED,
 EARTH SLIDES
Former Premier of France Has Narrow Escape
 from Death

LYONS, France, May 9.-Thirty- eight persons are believed to have been buried beneath landslides which swallowed up two apart ment houses.
 Twelve persons who were in- jured have been removed from the debris.
 Edouard Herriot, Mayor and For 'mer-Premier, escaped death from another slide by leaping to safety. Herriotss party emerged in victory in the National election yesterday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-09

More than 59,00O,00o coconuts in the shell were imported into the United States in 1881.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-09
PERUVIAN NAVY
 REVOLT ENDED
Four Shots from Submar- inc and Communists
 Surrender

LIMA, Peru, May 9.-The Peru vian Navy lost short lived Com munist revolution by being sub- dued by -four shots from a gun of a submarine.
 The revolution took place in the port at Callao.
 Communists seized the only two cruisers in the navy and for a While the situation seemed so ser louS that "a state of siege was de- clared.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-09

Military bands are to give Sun day concerts in Hyde Park, London
 More electric power is being used in Porto Rico than year ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-09
MAYOR WALKER CANDIDATE FOR
 ANOTHER TERM
Is Aroused by Criticism and Will Seek Of-
 flee Third Time

NEW YORK, May 9.-Stirred by criticism aimed at him and his administration, Mayor James J. Walker, according to the news papers, said he had decided to seek third term. He has yet one year to serve of his second term. The Mayors term is for four years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-09

Daily Empire Want Ads Pay
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-09
Anr, Harding Gets Decree
 Reno Court
Is Divorced from Actor Husband Two En-
 brace, Plane Takeoff

RENO, Nev, May 9.-Ann Hard ing, stage and screen actress, was granted a divorce from Harry Ban- mister also an actor, last Satur- day afternoon.
 Bannister was not in court when she testified. She left the court in tears. The two embraced when she entered the plane to fly back to Hollywood
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-09
PRINCETON BEATS
 HARVARD IN FIRST
 DUAL TRACK MEET

PRINCETON, N. J., May g. Harvard was defeated last Satur- day by Princeton in the first dual Crack meet competition between the two universities. Princeton won by 75 to 59la points.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-09
SlUarn,s of Lobbyists on
 Capitol HiU
Representatives of Special Interests Largest
 in History

WASHINGTON, May g. The Lotus Swarms of Lobbyists" on Capitol Hill, so-called by Presi- dent Hoover, is actually one of the largest in history.
 Taxes and tariffs always at tract representatives of special in- dustrieS.
 It's sure fire evidence of fact that no one wants taxes raised and no one wants to have ap- propriations affecting him cut.
 Every business is interested in one or more sides of such legis- lation.
 Lobbyists are cluttered in the Senate corridors and around the Senate Finance Committee rooms, pacing around and swarming about the doors of members.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-09
NOTICE TO WORLD

BERLIN, May 9.-Chancellor Bruening today once more served notice on the world that Germany can no longer pay reparations and he added a prediction that the European finance conference at Lausanne next month would lead the way either to world recovery cr collapse.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-09
KILL REBELS
 IN 2 BATTLES

TOKYO, Japan, May 9.-Four hundred Manchurian rebels are reported killed in two battles with Japanese troops in Northern Manchuria. Among the rebels are a number Of White Russians is the report received here.
Evening star., 1932-09-15

With woolens on the upgrade, you'll be gIa
bought your Winter overcoat in this sale! Fl
include Meltons, Kerseys, Fleeces, Plaid Back
Thru-and-T Thru Fabrics. Plain blues, rich br
tans, oxford grays and fancy weaves, in singl
double breasted models, with self collars or '
collars. Sizes "a to 46.
Evening star., 1932-09-15

We expect another rush for these
fine shirts tomorrow-because values
day.
Fine Broadcloths Woven Madras
Printed Broadeloths :. Shadow Stripe Broad
cloths Self Figured Broadcloths.
Stripes, plain coolrs and PLENTY OF PLAIN
WHITES.
Neckbsnd style in white only Collar-at-
tached style in fancies and plain colors.
Sizes IA to IL; regular sleeve
lengths.
Evening star., 1932-09-15

Fine Mogadores, I00
Satins, Crepes and KIN
Mixtures, in plain Wv
colors, figured de- 3 for 94c
signs, novelty patterns and regi-
mental stripes; every one
BRAND NEW!
partment, Main Floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-15

Rally Will
Draw 100

Mrs. Alice Roosevelt Longworth
will receive the public at 1880 Mon
day at the Claypool, following the
luncheon sponsored by the Wom-
ems Republican clubs Of Indiana in
the Riley room and mezzanine.
Reservations for the luncheon
have closed. More than 100
women will greet Mrs. Longworth,
when she makes her only political
appearance during the presidential
campaign. Despite the fact that
she has received many invitations
to appear throughout the country,
she refused all but the Indianapolis
bid.
Following the reception, Senator
James E. Watson will speak. Loud
speakers will be set up in various
parlors of the Claypool so that
those unable to make reservations
for the luncheon may hear the talk.
Mrs. Longworth personally will
visit each room.
Mrs. Longworth and her daughter
Paulina, will come from Cincinnati.
their home. 1t will be the first pub
lie appearance for Paulina.
Many women from all parts of
the state will come to the city to
attend the luncheon and the re-
ception.
Mrs. Edward Everett Gam, sister
of Vice-President Charles Curtis,
will come Oct. 25, to speak in the
interest of her brother and the
Republican party.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-15
In the Realm of Clubs

Subjects for discussion will be the
resources. typography and climate
Of Canada.
The Culture club will meet at the
home of Mrs. w. A. Rowland.
THE Music of Italy and France"
will be the subject Of Mrs. Lenora
Coffin in the music appreciation
class of Irvington Union of Clubs
at 7:3o in the Irvington Presbyter-
ian church.
The science of cooking will be
described by Mrs. w j. Marks at
no in Irvington Presbyterian church
in the cooking class of the Irvington
Union of Clubs.
SATURDAY
Hostesses for the Magazine Club
will be Mesdames c. T. Austin
chairman; Mary Dye Beach, A. N
Bonham, j. L. Benedict and w. H
Blodgett.
Miss Cynthia Craigle will be
hostess for a masquerade party to
be held at 8 by chapter @, P, E. o.
Sisterhood. The social committee
will be in charge. A business meet
ing will be held at 2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-15
Contract Bridge

no trump, which he knew to be
strong, and therefore passed.
North bid two no trump. avoiding
q bid of two diamonds, for that
would indicate definite weakness
and would show no desire to play
for game. South closed the bid
ding with three no trump.
The Play
Vests correct opening lead was
the ten of spades, which declarer
won in his own hand with the Jack.
He now could count, with reason
able certainty. three diamond tricks.
four club tricks, one spade and at
least one heart provided East never
was in the lead.
However, if that player were ever
in, he surely would lead a spade
through South's king, and the con-
tract would be defeated.
The declarer's first object must
be to establish the club suit, and
if East should hold the king
twice guarded, two illnesses would
be necessary.
Accordingly, the jack of diamonds
was led and overtaken by the queen
in dummy.
A small club was returned and
the finesse taken. This could be
done with safety, for even though
West held the king of clubs. a spade
lead from that side could do little
damage.
When the fnesse held, South
led the king of diamonds, again
overtaking in dummy, and by
taking a second finesse, ran of his
West was obliged to discard two
four remaining clubs
spades and a diamond.
South's next lead was the king
of spades, which West won with
the ace and cashed the queen of
that suit.
After laying down the ten of
diamonds. which so graciously had
been established for him, he was
obliged to lead into South's heart
tenace, and the declarer made four
no trump.
scopyright. 1854 NEA srvies. Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-15
Stress Laid
on Nurses
Aid to City

Value of the public nurse to the
community in preventing the. spread
of contagious disease was the theme
of the board of directors meet
ing of the Public Health Nursing
Association held at headquarters in
the Majestic building Thursday
Mrs. Frederick R. Kautz, presi-
dent, was in charge.
During the year ending July 81
nurses in the association made 1,163
calls ON families suffering from
communicable disease, instructine
them how to protect themselves
their neighbors and others.
According to the report of Miss
Beatrice Short, superintendent OF
nurses, free calls, supported by the
Community Fund, are steadily in
creasing. Last year, ending July 81
there were 57,733 free calls, an in
crease of 21.2 per cent, despite a
decrease in the budget, and no in
crease in the staff.
Maternity service also increased
during the year. There were A.
400 maternity visits made, and 1886
newborn babies were cared for dur
ing the first ten days of life
Those present were: MeSdames
George Van Dyke, Christopher B
Coleman, Niles Chapman, Ronald C.
Green, John C. Rauch, William A.
Eshbach, Robert Bryce, Edwin Nc
Nally, Henry B. Haywood, B. J.
Terrell w. W. Thorntons Mortimer
c. F'urscott, j. H. P. Gauss, and
Miss Julia Walk.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-15
District Club
Chiefs to Be
Tea Guests

Incoming and retiring officers OF
the Seventh district, Indiana Fed
Grafton OF Clubs, will be honored at
tea and reception to be given at
2:3O Friday at the Woman's Depart
ment Club. Those to receive include
Mrs. Fred @. BALI. retiring president
Mrs J. F. Edwards. president-elect; Mrs
G. J. Finch, hrst vice-president, Mrs. d
o. wilmeth. second yice-president Mrs
}. B. Phillips. corresponding secretary
Mrs. J. P. Boesineer. recording secretary
Mrs. W. A. Eschbach. treasurer; Mrs. c
J.. Stubs. historian: Mrs. John Downing
honorary president. and Mrs. Felix T. Nc.
Whittier. newly elected trustee Of thu
General Federation.
Mrs. D. O. Wilmeth is general
chairman of arrangements, assisted
by:
Mrs T. L. Burnett. chairman Of hos
pltslity, and Mesdames Henry L. Dollman
Tiden Greer. Lillian Johnson, Joseph
Reagen,. Edward Pedlow. John z. Messck
Rhodehamel and Ronald A. Foster.
Mrs. r. o. McAlexander, president
OF the Womans Department Club
and Mrs. John Downing johnson
will pour. Assisting at the tea table
will be members Of the six Latreian
groups, including:
Mesdames Culver Godfrey, Robert Gates
" M. Hutchison, Herbert d. Williams
bryant Gillespie, Davis II. Harrison Dom
aid o. Rub and the Misses Helen Coffey
Dorothy Phillips. Helen Louise Wilson
Eugenia Sims and Mary Helen Borcherdinp
Mrs. BALI will speak briefly OF
plans for the federation convention
to be held here Nov. 1-3.
Miss Victoria Montani, harpist
will present a musical program, and
Mrs. Jane johnson Burroughs, ac-
companied by Mrs. Marguerite
Baihle Steinhart, will sing Il Love
Life" by Mana yucca; Silent
Strings" by Fischer; Wild Geese, -
by De Lesth, and Winds" by Test
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-15
Guild Starts
Publication of
Monthly Paper

News of White Cross Guild hap
penings is contained in the Beacon
Light Bulletin, monthly publication
Of the guild, which appeared fol-
the first time Wednesday. Mrs
Ross E, Mitchell is editor and has
sent copies to officers, department
chairmen, and presidents.
Presidents will distribute the bull
letins to members of the various
guilds, acquainting them with the
activities of the Methodist hospital
and its guilds.
Central Avenue M. E. church
White Cross Guild met all day
Wednesday in the nurses home OF
the hospital. Members worked on
surgical cottons, abdominal ban
dages, towels, binders and baby
sheets.
Miss Alta Roberts, president, pre-
sided over a business meeting, fol-
lowing luncheon. Reports of officers
were made, and future activities of
the guild were discussed.
st. Paul M. E. church White Cross
Guild recently delivered 100 glasses
of homemade jelly to the hospital
for patients.
Meridian Heights Guild of which
Mrs. Mitchell is chairman, worked
all summer and reported to the Oc-
tober board meeting that they had
completed $3.50 surgical cottons,
thirty-six abdominal binders, eighty
four surgeons towels, 100 dining
room towels, thirty-one mended
garments, eighty-four baby bands
sixty baby sheets and twelve hot
water bag covers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-15
Alunnae Group
Holds Sorority
Birthday Party

Fifty members of the Kappa
Kappa Gamma sorority attended
the birthday luncheon held Thurs
day at the Propylaeum by the In
dianapolis Alumnae Association.
The sixty-second anniversary of
the sorority was celebrated.
Each table represented month
of the year, and guests were seat
ed at the table corresponding to
their own birthday. Centerpieces
of the tables were symbolic of the
month.
A microphone was concealed in
the birthday cake, extending greet
ings to the members from the of
1cers.
Mrs. G.. B. Taylor, president, pre-
sided. Mrs. Elizabeth Schofield gave
a financial report, and Miss Eliza
beth Hisey presented a review of
the convention, held last summer
at SwampScott, Mass Mrs. Marion
Snyder of Brazil sang.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-15
ROOvERvILLE TO
GO half WAY
ON EVACUATION
Squatters to Hold Mass
Meeting to ThreSh
Out Problem.

A cooperative spirit, engen-
dered by Willingness to meet well
fare and city officials halfway in
their efforts to find better habita-
tons for the thirty-five families in
Hooverville, pervades the squatter
village.
A mass meeting will be held to-
night by Mayor Joe Baxter in
Hooverville to thresh out the prob
lens of the town of the unem-
ployed
Wen meet the city halfway.
Those that want to move into bet
ter homes provided by welfare
agencies will be permitted to follow
their own desires.
Will Sink Well Deeper
every citizen living in a shanty
will be warned tonight to boil the
water they get from the pump which
the city condemned" Baxter said.
"All we want is guarantee of a
permanent home and that has been
assured us" says Baxter.
I'm going to sink the well four
teen more feet, which will make
twenty eight feet in depth, and
then have the water re-tested for
bacteria the mayor" said
First Moving Saturday
In the meantime, the first evacu-
alton of family from the shanty-
town is planned for Saturday morn
ing. A widow and her children are
to be moved by the Family Welfare
Society, Community Fund agency,
to home.
The widow will be guaranteed a
home, without cost, as long as she
is dependent on the county trustees
and welfare agencies for livelihood
and sustenance.
1t is planned to evacuate other
families IN Hooverville in the same
manner. 1t will take month to
evacuate the town.
Families with children will be the
first to be moved into homes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-15
DEMOCRATIC WOMEN
TO HOLD PARTY

Mrs. Carl E. Wood is chairman
of a card party to be given Tues
day night in the Crystal room of
the Marott by the Marion County
Democratic Woman's Club.
Assisting on the general commit
tee will be Mesdames John Bing-
ham, Albert Losche, Leland Davis
and Mark Gray. Other committee
MEMBERS are Mrs. David Newman.
tickets; Mrs. P. c. Kelly, prizes
Mrs. Anna Judd, Mrs. Arthur New
kirk, Miss Bess Robbins and Miss
Elfreida Speckman, scores; Mrs.
Marguerite Keeney and Mrs
Charles Dowd, candy; and Mes
danes Charles Crawford, Margaret
Shuler and Badger Williamson.
Mrs. Frank T. Dowd, president
will preside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-15
SUPPER MEETING
SET FOR SOCIETY

The Jane T. Hendricks section of
the Fairview Presbyterian Woman's
Missionary Society will hold a sup
per meeting Monday night at the
home of Mrs. J. E. SHERMAN, 6012
Park avenue. Mrs. Shively is presi-
dent.
Miss Elizabeth Peterson will as
sist the hostess. Mrs. Charles A.
Mueller will give a talk, and Mrs.
Edgar o. Coffman will lead devo-
tionS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-15
NeU Ribbon Tricks

Velvet ribbons about six inches
wide are used to make little Shout
der -ruffles on silk supper and Sun
day night dresses. (And that's an
Edwardian idea-combining velvet
and silk Another new use for
ribbon is to take satin ribbon about
four inches wide and sew it to-
gether in loops to make a small
bolero-like jacket for an evening
wrap. This is an idea from Main
bocher, Paris couturier.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-15
HELEN THOMPSON
WEBS LOCAL MAN

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert H. Thomp-
son, l West Twenty eighth street
announce the marriage of their
daughter Miss Helen Roberta
Thompson, to Martin Corcoran
which took place Oct. in the rec
tory of SIS. Peter and Paul cathe-
oral, with the Rev. Elmer j. Rit-
ter, officiating. The couple will be
at home at 412 North Alabama
street. after Nov. l
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-15
Two Dresses IN One

The new pinafore dress gives you
two frocks in one There's a whole
dress and over it. goes a pinafore
or apron-like section much like the
old-fashioned pinafores which little
girls used to wear to protect their
dresses. 1t covers the dress In front,
has tie-around waistline, and a
bib section that slips on over the
head or straps over the shoulders.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-15
BY w. E. M'KENNEY,
Secretary American Bridge League


A S soon as the opening lead is
Il n made, a good declarer will
count up his sure tricks and then
will consider the best means of es-
tablishing the number of probable
or doubtful tricks required to make
his contract.
Sometimes it is necessary to sac
riflce sure trick to assist in devel-
opment of the hand.
This play is quite similar to the
gambit in chess, where a pawn or
piehe is sacrificed to obtain ad-
vantageS of position.
In the following hand, which was
played in the, New Jersey state tour
nament, the declarer conceded 8
diamond trick to the opponents un-
necessarily, but they were obliged
to pay dearly for it in the end.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-15
Keeping Douqh Fresh

If you want TO keep dough or bat
terror little while. wrap it in wax
paper or some similar material that
will preserve. its moisture. The
dough should be placed in the lower
part OF the refrigerator. Make sure
that it is tightly wrapped for re-
frigerato-s may contain food odors
that will creep into the dough.