davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-01-01
SCENT ISTVAN MAGYAR
ROM. KATHOIIKUS
HITK0ZSEG
PlebanoN:
TT. BRO L0RINC
854 Wilson ave. Tel. 319O5

MegtOrtent hltkOZSeg eS a
plebanos elso karacsony: talalko-
zasa. Mindket fel kivancsian ne
zett egymasra. Sok ferfiu volt az
ejfeli szentmisen. s ez jol esett
plebanosnak. Az unnepi scent
misen is telve volt ferfiak pad
sora. Ez a rendje. Remelhetoleg
igy is fog ez lenni minden vasar-
nap.
Hanem a gyermekeket is sze-
refine plebanos OFT latm az els6
padsorokban. Ezutan azok is oft
lesznek?
December 31-en zarulnak hit
kozseg szamadasai. Addig meg
van id6 rendezni dolgokat. Sen
XII sem szereti nyomtatott betii
szemrehany6 beszedet. A nevek
utani pusztasag pedig sokakra
nezve kellemetlen lesz.
December 31-en, este 7:3O-kor
letsz az evzaro istentisztelet scent
beszeddel. szentsegi aldassal. Van
sok okunk halaadasra. Oft leszel ?
Januar elsejen, penteken, a
szentmisek 9 Is 10 :30-kor lesznek,
mint rendes vasarnapoSon. Ezen
napon mines bolt. Tehat a hus-
eledelek elvezese szabad.
Januar elsejen kezdem hit
kozseg latogatasat Poland ave.
k0rnyeken Mr.. Haszonics kura-
tor-kollektor vezetese mellett. -
Januar 3-5-en a South Side keriil
sorra. = Januar 6-S-an a Brier
Hill. = Januar 1O-12-en az Al
bert street es k0rnyeke. - ia
nuar 13-17-en Campbell. ia
knuar 1S-an Haselton. F.
mind sep papiroson. Meglatjuk
hogyan lehet maid vegrehajtani a
valosagban. Parancsolni fog az
id0jaras is. Hiszcm, hogy otthor
fogom mindenkit maid talalni
Lam, szinte elfeledem. Hala>
kosz0net mindazoknak, xix E
templom karacsonyi diszitesen "a
radoztak. Koleszar Gv0rgy adott
ajandekba .ket darab szep kara
csonyfat. K0sz0net erte! NiragoE
I Ia kollektaltak: Szilagyi Ilona {.
Szilaeyi Margit. Grosz Ilonka 6
Elvira, Csurilla Ilona es Kaloczk
Roza. Timko Juliska, Pivarnvil
Etel, Horvath Anna. Novak Iren
| Kelemen Josef es Walter Erzsi
K0szonet a kedvesse@ert! Hat az
tan a jo hitkozsegi asszonyol
hol maradnak, Xix a jaszolt tisz
| togattak az oltarokat szedtel
rendbe9 Nekik is halas k0sz0ne
fuszerezve mosollyal! A fer
| fiaknak, hogy tiirtek az asszony
magas kommandot mindezen mul
kak alatt, meleg kezszoritas!
Karacsony scent iinnepen delu
tan 4 ora tajban bekopogtak
parochiara kis bethlehemeseink
Horvath JOSEF, Kelemen Jozset
Matyas Geza, Pejk0 JOSEF, Gros
Elvira, Horvath Mary es Matya
lren. Egy darab az 6-hazai kara
csonyb0l varazsolodott lelken
ele. Olyan melegen, sziviikb6l be
| szeltek, enekeltek ezek az Ame
rikaban sziiletett gyermckek, :
hogy szivem melegedett. Hol
vath Antalne tanitotta be 6ket
! Szeper, iigyesen. K0riilvezetil
| bethlehemeseinket Horvath Ist
| van, Grosz Istvan, Mr.. Haszonic
es Mr.. Bisztucz. Koszonet Hor
vath Antalnenak betanitasert
az ifjaknak faradsagert $ fer
| fiaknak a scgitsegert.
/ Nagyon sep karacsonyi unne
| pely folyt lie karacsony masod
napjan a SIT. Istvan Otthonban
ahol az Oltaregylet moi cocoava
es siitemennyel vendegelt me!
| $50 gyermeket. Ezen iinnepelynn
| sziil0k is jelen voltak. akik gy0
| nyork0dtek a gyermekek 0r0me
Den. T0bb magyar eneket enei1el
| TEX es yerseket szayaltak. Grots
/ Maruitka ynp.rorazn+t L'afbor Ri
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-09

number. They are noble speci- mems. The antler spread of one of them has 30 points, and the antlers of the other 25 points.
 Both the caribou and the moose were Interior Alaska animals, Cur ator Kashevaroff said
 The mortuary masks, total of four, are very old and were found in cave which had been used as a burial place for Indians. The masks are the work of natives of the Iliamna Lake district.
 Lent by Mrs. Feel
 The sheep horn spoons, food box and amulet have been lent to the Museum by Mrs. Alma Delaney Feel of Seattle. The sheep horn spoons are exceptionally large. The larger spoon has bowl eight in- ches long, and six and one-half inches wide. The handle, decorat ed with carved silver, is 12 inches lOllS. lllG SllldllCl opOOil lldo d bowl seven and a half inches long and five inches wide and handle eight and half inches long. The carving on the smaller spoon rep resents the head, wings and feath- CTS of an eagle.
 The food box is twelve and one half inches high and each side is Il inches wide. Its sides are made of one piece of wood bent to form. They are decorated with carving of totemic character. The bottom is sewed to the sides with root 1 fiber. The top was carved and chiseled out from one piece of wood.
 The amulet represents a fish's head. It was carved from serpen- i tine rock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-09

cheerfulness lies in the fact that it is generally conceded his defeat in the Democratic sweep of Mo- vember 9th left him by no means discredited.
 It just couldn't be helped.
 The veteran Senator's state and his candidacy for reelection were obpects of special concern to the Republicans in the campaign. It will be remembered that practi- cally every one of the "big guns" at one time or another was train cd on the Utah electorate.
 President Hoover delivered one of his major speeches there, in which he said of Shoot: He knows more of the workings of our government than any other living American.
 Vice President Curtis invaded Utah, as did Secretaries Hyde, Mills, Wilbur and any number of the lesser lights-all in vain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-09
MUSEUM GETS ANIMAL HEADS,
 INDIAN RELICS
Archie w. Shiels and Mrs. Alma Delaney Feel
 Are Donors

Fine caribou and moose heads, perfectly mounted, and Indian rel ics consisting of mortuary masks, sheep horn spoons, a wooden food box and a small amulet of stone recently were received by the A. aska Museum and now have been put in place by A. P. Kashevaroff, Curator
 The animal heads and mortuary masks are the gifts of Archie w Shiels, President of the Pacific American Fisheries, whose company operates extensively in this Terri tory and whose home is in Bel lingham, Wash.
 There is one caribou head. It is from a woodland caribou of un- usually large size. The horns are in the velvet and have 36 points
 The moose heads are two in
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-09

Accidents in factories are more frequent between ten and eleven on Monday morning than during any other hour of the work.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-09
Betting Craze Hits England
 Endangering Nation's Pubs

LONDON, Dec. 9.-English pub" keepers have opened heavy offen- sive against the thousands of le- galized gambling clubs which have spread over the nation like dande- lions in spring.
 The reason is the intense com- petition which the club bars offer the public houses.
 To serve beer and wnisKey the pubs" must pay heavy license ices and maintain certain standards oi sanitation and service.
 The betting clubs, which make use of the pari-mutuel system, are organized under the club regula- tions, escape the heavy tax, and figure on making most of their money out of the betting.
 Many of the clubs are operated in chains, and one system of 30 clubs is said to cater to more than 100000 persons daily.
 Betting is permitted on horse races and dog races and 50 per cent of the bettors in some sub urbs are said to be women.
 Bets run as low as 35 cents, and one may gamble from the first afternoon horse race to the last night dog race
 In poorer sections the member
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-09

Travelling schools and dental clin- ics, made from railway coaches, are used in Ontario, Canada
 Make Millions Think-and Buyl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-09

Joan Crawford (left) and Claudette Colbert, both notable luminaries in the movie Armament, are shown in an affectionate pose as they watch . sunset at Palm Springs, Cal. Miss Colbert. taking her first vacation in many months, is visiting Miss Crawford, who in private life is Mrs. Douglas Fairbanks, IT,. at the latter's home in the desert resort
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-09

n ow pa st TO, finds himself in that group dub- ped lame ducks there is little in- iication that it weights so heav- fly on him.
 The slim soft spoken Utah Sen itor was among me IlrSU drTlVdlS n the capital for
 he present short session of Con-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-09

Classified ads pay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-09

ship fee is shilling or less than 20 cents.
 Tn the swanky west end the clubs are bigger and so are the bets. One club there covers an acre and can handle more than 500 members.
 The clubs are popular not alone in London and it's many suburbs, but in the other large English cities as well
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-09

mediately he busted himself with setting ready for that event.
 His voice, as on so many prev ious Congressional eyes, was heard loud and often as to what should be done in the coming few months. It was much as if he were "in" for another six-year Senate stay.
 NOT DISCREDITED
 Perhaps one reason for Shoot s
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-09
Ny MBesutyH

kA MAXINE HEPBURN
 I once hated perfume in any form, but now have found way of using it which has changed this old aversion into pleasant daily routine.
 The aversion, of course, was to strong, overpowering scents inju- diciously used. Now, by putting the palm of my hand over the perfume bottle and shaking it, then rubbing my palms together and touching them lightly to my hair and then to my dress, I cre- ate just faint scent which I find very pleasing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-09
A DEEPER REASON

But perhaps there is a deeper reason why Senator Shoot shows no sign of depression at his de- feat. Of all the lame ducks" on Capitol Hill perhaps no one from President Hoover on down the line has a more safe sanctuary, wheth- CT it be in or out of the govern ment, where he may turn than has Shoot.
 The sanctuary is the Mormon church, of which he is one of the twelves apostles, who under the first presidency, guide the spirit ual affairs of that organization.
 The Senator's religion is one of the principal things in his life.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-09
SENATOR SHOOT NOT BOTHERED AS LAME DUCK
Voice Will Be Just as Loud Next Few Months
 as Ever
By HERBERT PLUMMER

WASHINGTON Dec. g. - AL though, after a period of some 30 years in the Senate Reed Shoot ot Utah, dean of that body and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-09

Machines used for cleaning milk bottles in the big depots can deal with nearly 40,0O0 bottles an hour.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-09
Waiting Walters Vex
 French Cafe Owner

PECAA1P, France, Dec 9.-Effic- iency has struck this small town with a vengeance.
 The proprietor of cafe didn't like the way the time of his wait CTS was wasted while patrons de- cided whether to order a beer, cup of coffee as an apertiff. So he put up this sign:
 Kindly make up your minds what to order before calling the waiter"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-09

One third of the adult male of France, which is al- together 13,000,000, are bachelors.
Evening star., 1932-07-13

4. Pamper; obs
5. To strike out.
6. Pertaining to ships Of war.
7. One of the two highest judicial
officers In the Isle of Man.
8. Preserve.
g. Toward the left: naut.
10. Trust
II. Form of to be.
II. Queen of Ahasuerus.
13. Reach.
IA. Cuddle.
%. Axle bearings.
%, Entrance to a mine.
"a. Elevate.
20. Land measure.
80. Slide.
81. Part of harness.
33. Mud.
"a. Pieced out.
35. To spread loosely for drying.
36. Black bird.
38. A medieval crossbow.
80. Hebrew month.
10. Story.
Al. Measures of cloth.
43. Toward
A. Places which others had.
As. A potter's wheel
As. Fur-bearing animal.
At. Hallowed.
so. Sharp mountain ridge.
SO. Large volumes.
So. An armistice.
54. Entrance.
Sc. Kingdom in Asia
SO. Greek letter.
81. Paid notices.
81. Mound.
81. Worm.
Evening star., 1932-07-13
Police Save and Jail Man.
nding II hours on a harrow

After. spending IL hours on a narrow
ledge. with a 1oO-foot drop below, al
Marlborough, England, William G
the police. When found after an all
night search, Dixon had been standing
on one foot for an hour, and the last
piece of ledge was crumbling away. The
police who saved Dixon promptly ar.
rested him for taking gulls' eggs from a
prohibited area.
Evening star., 1932-07-13

Across.
I. Cease temporarily.
3. Oriental armed company of traders.
is. Depressed spots.
Is. To put in action.
IT. Engaged in reflection.
18. Annoys.
10. Kind Of cheese.
20. Cook in hot lard.
Il. Head covering
"a Written official agreements as for
the exchange of prisoners.
Is. Pronoun.
rs. Sesame.
as. Make Make lace lace.
80. To gleam.
80. Line through the center of circle.
36. Winglike part.
81. Hitter.
3S Inspire.
a.. Color.
49,; Three-footed.
~. Rate of motion.
~. Cry.
4s. Wholly.
-. Sailor.
50. River in Latvia
81. Costumes.
IS. Tree.
S. Part OF a circle.
S. One who transfers property.
80. Vie with.
a. Toothed.
6S Withdraws from a political or re-
ligious body.
Sc. Cooked.
81. African flies.
Down.
1. Juice Of plants.
2. River in England.
3. Japanese coin.
Evening star., 1932-07-13
Opera at Woman's Bedside.

"Iolanthe," Gilbert and Sullivan's
opera, was produced recently by the
Amateur Operatic Society of South
ampton. England, before an audience
OF one. Mrs. G. w. Mitchell, wife of
the producer, was taken i'll and was
unable to attend the public perform
ances, so the players gave the entire
opera In her bed room.
Evening star., 1932-02-04
EPISCOPAL CLUBS
SESSION TO OPEN
"Changing World and
ChangeIess Christ" Theme
of First of Three Days.

A three-day convention Of the Uni
versity Episcopal Clubs will open To-
morrow evening at Washington Cathe-
dral, the theme for the first session
being The Changing World and the
Changeless Christ"
Before the Official opening at
o'clock, registrations will be received at
St Adams Guild Hall, followed by
fellowship dinner at Hlban Towers. Rev
Dr.. Scott Chalmers of Baltimore will
lead tomorrow evenings meeting.
!. Saturday, from $50 to IL am, three
topics will be discussed, The Changing
Church and the Changeless Christ" by
Rev. Harold N. ArToWsmith, jr., of
Johns Hopkins University; The Chang
ing School and the Changeless Christ"
by Rev. John Crocker Of Princeton Uni
Versity, and The Changing Family and
the ChangelesS Christ" by Miss Mary
Stewart. assistant education director OF
the United States Indian ONCE, In
terror Department.
Sectional Conferences.
At II o'clock sectional conferences
will be held, the mems division being
led by Dr. Crocker and the women's
GLASS; ny MISS stewart |. n prayer lOT
missions has been sclt2duled for noon.
At 1910 general forum will be led by
Rev. Mr.. Crocker.
After luncheon, to be served in the
College of Preachers on the Cathedral
Close, committee meetings will be held,
with tea dance following at 2.45 pm.
Dinner will be served at the National
Cathedral School for Boys, after which
the business meeting of the school will
be held. Bishop Philip M. r. Rhine
lander will make an address during the
quiet hour" from $50 to $50.
Corporate Communion Sunday.
On Sunday corporate communion will
be celebrated in the Chapel of the
Resurrection in the Cathedral. Break
fast is scheduled for S45 in the College
Of Preachers, at which an address will
be made on the topic, The Challenge
Of Christ to the World To-day"
The convention will close with church
services at the Cathedral at II O'clock
Canon William Phelps Stokes preaching
the sermon.
Evening star., 1932-02-04
ARMY ORDERS

Maj. Edwin N. Hardy, Quartermaster
Corps, has been transferred from Fort
Riley, Kans to Fort Robinson, Nebr.;
Capt. r. A. Barth, Philippine Scouts
from, Fort Bcnning, Ga, to Chicago;
Capt. Il. r. Cole, Engineers from Louis
vile to the Philippines; Capt. C. NICK.
Lyons, Infantry, from Plattsburg, N. Y,
to Grove City, Pa, for duty with the
National Guard; Chaplain
William L. Fisher, from the War De-
partment to the Philippines; Chaplain
Alfred c. Oliver, jr., from the Philip
pines to Fort Benjamin Harrison. Ind;
Chaplain J. R. Wright from Panama to
Fort Humphreys. Va; Chaplain S. J.
Miller from Fort Benjamin Harrison
to Panama; Chaplain J, L. Blakeney
from the Philippines to Fort Lewis,
Wash; Chaplain G.. r. LongDrake from
Fort Lewis, Wash, to the Philippines
Evening star., 1932-02-04
CAPT. R. G. CARTER HEADS
ORDER OF INDIAN WARS
VIII Be Installed With Ceremonies
at Dinner at Army and Navy
Club February 20.

Capt. Robert G. Carter has been
elected commander OF the Order Of In
dian Wars of the United States and
will be installed, with Indian cere-
monies, at the Army and Navy Club
on February 20, when the club holds
its annual dinner
Other new officers include Maj. Gen
Charles D. Rhodes, senior vice COM
mander; Brig. Gen. Thomas F.. Slav-
ems, junior vice commander; Brig. Gen.
Edward S. Godfrey, historian; DR..
Alexander Lee, chaplain; Capt. Peter
F.. Meade, recorder and treasurer, and
Lieut. Col George F. Ahern, Col. Gus
tave j. Fiebeger Mai. Richard D. La
Garde Maj Gen. William A. Mann,
Col. William S. Skunk, Lieut.. Col.
James A. Ulio and DR.. Thomas N. Vim
cent, members OF the council.
The order is made up Of Indian
fighters and their lineal descendants.
Evening star., 1932-02-04
Fish Puzzle Dry Chief,

NEW YORK (F)-Two hundred and
twenty goldfish have Prohibition Ad
ministrator McCampbell up q creek.
He got them in a Speakeasy raid and
doesn't know what to do with them.
The president of a shoe company Of
fered to buy them, but an aquarium
society official protested. He said may
be the shoe man was going to make
debutantes' dancing slippers out OF the
skim.
Evening star., 1932-02-04
WILL SING SPIRITUALS
Misses Tarwater Will Appear Be
fore University Club.

Misses Penelope and Rebecca Tar
water will present An Evening ot
Song and Story" on Thursday eve
ming February II, under the auspices
Of the Entertainment Committee Of
the University Club Of Washington.
The two have appeared in wash
ington previously with the National
Symphony and other organizations,
They are from Tennessee, where tACy
learned the spirituals and mounta'r
songs at first hand. Their prCgTSn
will be in six parts: THE Cav Nl0c-
ties" Tennessee Porch Songs" ste
phen Foster Songs" "Becky's Sketches.
Mountain Songs" and "Spirituals.'
Radio Spreads in Germany,
One out Of every four homes in
Germany now has q radio.
Evening star., 1932-02-04

ThesSim so edsu
wnho No on 10
eIars n ut Wait till
acs You'll know
aywcreg yngv value pus n ourn lew Stoe!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-06
LAW MAKERS ARE STORMED
 BY BIC MOBS
House of Assembly In New foundland Attacked by
 Ten Thousand

ST. JOHNS, Newfoundland, Ap- Til GA mob of 10000 storrned the House of Assembly yesterday, smashing windows and strewine Government documents into the streets, and causing the resigna- tion Of the Government.
 For several hours afterwards. the building was besieged and Prime Minister Sir Richard Souires who remained in it for shelter. was surrounded by police.
 Rioters shouted threats they would throw the Prime Minister into the haribor.
 The fury of the crowd was aroused by the delay encountered by a deputation to the Legislature in gaining admittance.
 Three clergymen finally effect ed the Ministers escape and then induced most of the mob to dis perse.
 Two constabies and two civil ians were taken to the hospital.
 Following the escape of the Prime Minister, the demonstrat- ors raided liquor store and car- ried off all available supplies.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-06
B. P. o. ELKs

Installation meeting Wednesday April birthday party. Entertainment and feed. Full attendance desired Visiting members invited.
 Adv. M. H. SIDES, Sec.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-06
DOUGLAS PARENT TEACHER IS ADDRESSED BY KELLER;
 ELECTION IS ALSO HELD

W. K. Keller. Commissioner of Education, delivered an address before the Douglas Pr. A. last night, dealing with educational conditions in the Territory. MT. Keller has visited from Hyder to Nome and also the Arctic Circle.
 He said that each district has it's own individual problems to meet and solve.
 However, over a period of ten years there has been a continuous grc1.a and a satisfactory settle ment cf problems. Fairbanks has built new gymnasium and dou- bed the capacity of the school building. Anchorage has a new High School building and other school districts have improved or built combination buildings. Wran- gell has one of the finest build ings in Alaska, MT. Keller said.
 With the expenditure of large sums of money have come stand in work and establish ment of minimum requirements for teachers, according to MT. Kel- Ter. Douglas was one of the first towns to receive generalization at higher institutions of learning for its high school The grad
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-06
PIONEER SKAGWAY
 WOMAN PASSES AWAY

A letter to MT. and Mrs. I. Sow erby from their daughter, Mrs G. K. White of Seattle, brings news of the death last week of Mrs. A. H. Bracket, pioneer of Skagway but long a resident of Seattle, where MT. Bracket was proprietor of the large and pros- porous Palltorium dying and clean ing works.
 Mrs. Brackett came to Alaska with her husband in 1898. Hes husbands father was George H. Bracket who built and operated until he sold it to the White Pass, the Bracket Wagon Road over White Pass from Skagway The elder Bracket had long been } very important citizen of Min neapolis where he served as May or and was influential in both business and politics. The panic of the sos crushed him financial ly as 1t did many in the West and he followed the Klondike rush as far as Skagway. There he con- ceived the idea of building wa- gon road across the pass. He raised the money for that purpose and brought his sons, A. H., Thomas, Frank, James and George Jr.. with him A IT Rraek ett remained with the White Pass as manager of the Bracket Wagon Road for several years after the purchase of the property. He then removed to Seattle where he es- tablislled the Pantoriudn and made a comfortable firtune. George H. Bracket and his son, Tom, died many years ago.
 Mrs. Bracket is survived by her husband and several children.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-06
DOUGLAS NEVIS
FEUSI ELECTED MAYOR, DOUGLAS
Exercises To Be Followed Is Chosen; Vote Is
 Close, However

By the close margin of three votes, John Feusi, heading the Economy" Ticket for Council, pioneer hardware man of Doug las, won out for Mayor of Doug las yesterday against L. w. Kil- burn, incumbent. the vote being 80 to IT. Supporting MT. FeuSi on the ticket, which was elected in its entirety by substantial mar gins. the votes received by each, are as follows:
 Hans Loken 98; Joe Reidi 93, and James Sey 73. The losing cam didates were as follows:
 F A. J. Gallwas 58, Dewey Frankforter 57, A. F. Granberg 51, and Adolf Hirsch, as independ- ent 25.
 Mrs. Flora Kirkham, only cam
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-06
WALMSLEY HOME IS
 DAMAGED SLIGHTLY
 BY FIRE AT NOON

Fire caused by a short circuit or defective wiring used in a radio receiving set connection to the power circuit today did some dam age to the furniture in the home of MT. and Mrs. c. H. Wa1msley in the DeVighne Apartments. IL occurred shortly before the neon hour when the rooms were unoc- cupied.
 George, 7-year-old son of the Walmsleys, was among the first to see the smoke issuing from the building and earned the envy of his fellows by turning in the alarm. Asked by a neigllbor how he knew what to do. tn lad responded: Tt tc-ls how right on the box"
 A rug, the radio set, some chairs and other furniture were damaged to some extent. Damages to the building were slight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-06

of the Juneau Woman's Club, and Miss Muriel Jarman, winner of the Business and Professional Women's club scholarship of 1881.
 Table decorations were in the club colors of blue and gold.
 All expressed themselves as hav- ing had a jolly good time. Here and there could be heard as mem bers and guests departed, the hum ming of "The business girl ain't what she used to be, she ain't what she used to be-" to the tune of the old Gray Mare.'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-06

Indiana Universities are experi- encing greater enrollnentS than was true a year ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-06
SITKA MAN BOUND OVER
 TO FEDERAL GRAND JURY

Louis Wagner, Sitka, has been arrested for alleged violation of the National Prohibition Act by Proni- bttion Agent vinake. according to advices received today by United States Marshal Albert White. Wag- ner was bound over to the Federal grand jury and will be brought here for detention in the Federal jail in default of bail.