davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-13

receipts, 800; steady, active to strong: good
to choice. S6.50d7; scattered Gull to me-
dunn offerings, SASS Sheep-Receipts,
ZOO; generally Csc higher; good to choice
freely at upward to $6.65; top s675;
scattered throwouts, $3.50 down: mixed
clipped lambs s6.25; choice clipped ewes,
TOLEDO. O.. Jan. -Hogs-Receipts,
u.s. market, l0G15c lower; heavy york
ers. s3.20G3-25; mixed and bulk, $1,000
3;25: pigs and lights. S363.15; roughs,
S225; Cattle-Receipts, 270; market,
STEADY; calves, receipts, light: market
strong; Sheep and lambs-Receipts light;
market steady.
By Times Special
LOUISVILLE. Jan. 13=Cattle-Receipts
100; steady at weeks advance: bulk COM
mon and medium steers and heifers. So. 500
$50: better finished salable 70 IS so: beef
COWS and bulls, mostly 50 down. low cut
tiers and cutters. sld2: most stockers and
feeders. s3d4 Calyes@Receipts. las.
STEADY. bulk good and choice vealers. s4d
$50 with medium and lover grades, 90
down; Hogs-Reeeipts. 500: steady: u.s.
24o lbs, s3:35: 245-2s5 lbs, 80; 800 lbs.
M. 10: l35-l70 lbs. $500: 1870 lbs. down.
81 go; sows. $40. and stays. Sl.45. Sheep
-Receipts. rs. ouotabie steady. bulk bet
ter grades. salable. s5.75I6, with choice
hanoVweights eligible. s625: medium and
lower grades mostly s5.25 down: fat ewes.
slM2- Thursday Shipments-29 cattle and
100 calves.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-13
Births



Frank and Lena Stokes 2s1 North Lynn.
Richard Matte Clay. 2451 Martindale.
Jameson and Helen Anderson, Methodist
hospital.
Mason and Naomi Hofer, Methodist hos
pital.
Raymond and Lucille Fox. Methodist hos
pital.
John and Anna Roberts. Methodist hos
pital.
John and Rebeccs Burnett, Methodist
hospital.
Ralph and Evelyn Nieten, 2425 East
Michigan.
Ray and Gladys Esarey. 1917 Barth.
Irwin and Anna Berry, 2918i2 East Wash
ington.
Floyd and Irma Grim, 1887 Brookville
road.
Frank and Mary Zierz, st. vincent's hos
pital.
George and Eva Bohnenkamp Methodist
hospital.
Fred and Dorothy Gof, Methodist hos
pital
Donald and Mary Black. Methodist hos
pital.
Ralph and Lilly Bennett, Methodist hos
pital
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-13
ST. LOUIS BANKS CLOSE
Two Shut Doors Today After Three
Quit Business Thursday.
IN nifed PrcSs

BIZ Wted PrcsS
ST. LOUIS, Jan. 13-The st.
Louis National bank, in the down.
town district, and the West ST.
Louis Trust Company, in the west
end, were closed today.
Heavy Withdrawals. which re-
suited in the closing Of three banks
Thursday and two others within the
last eight days, were blamed for
the closings today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-13
LATEST IN NECKLACES
Woman Strings Backbone of Rather
for Ornament.
BIZ Tnitcd Press

GIANT FOREST. Cal, Jan. ia
necklace made from the vertebrae of
a rattlesnake her husband killed
near here is one of the priced pos
sessions of Mrs. Floyd Smith. Smith
killed the snake, skinned it, and pre-
pared 10 make the skin into belt.
Mrs. Smith, also wanting a souvenir,
boiled the body, extracted the bones,
and strung them into the unique
ornament.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-13

TOLEDO, Jan 12.-Cash gain close:
No. 2 red. 54d 55c: No. i red 1c pre-
MUM. Corn-No. 2 yellow. 3O@31c. Oats
No. white. 2l@22c. Rye-No. 2, 44l2p
45i2c. Barley-No. 2. dS2c. track
49@49l2c No. l red. SOFA Sole Corn
No. ? yellow, Is 2@26l2c: No. 3 yellow,
24i2@25i2c No. 4 yellow, 23G24c; No. 5
yellow. 2ll2M22 &C. Oats-No. white,
18d 19c; No. 8 white, 17G1sc. Seed close:
Clover-Cash, S5.40B. Alsike-Cash. S5.S0B.
Toledo produce: Butter-Fancy creamery,
24M25c. Eggs-Extras, 25d26c. Hay
Timothy. cwt., soc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-13
By United Press

y Y 2 WIItU I Tt66
wGGHIcAGo. San a 1 53i6 grain close:
sample grade. red 48c. Corn-No. mixed.
24izc; No; 4 mixed, 23i2 2334c; No. 8
yellow. ,24la@ 25ic; No; yellow: 23l2@
"a &C: No. 5 yellow 23i2c; No. 3 white.
24@25l4c: No white. 23l2 d24Ac; (oldl
No. 2 mixed 25i2@26l2c No. yellow.
goa 27c: No. 5 yellow, 2524c. Oats-No. 2
white. TIC: No. 4 white. 16616Ac. Rye
No sales. Barey-25d 32c. Timothy
s2.25d2.50. Clover-s6d6.75.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-13
In the Air

Weather condition at 9 a. M:
Southwest wind, miles an hour;
temperature, q; barometric pres
sure, 1898 at sea level; general con-
dition, high, scattered clouds,
smoky; ceiling, unlimited; visibility,
3 miles; field, good.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-13
ANNOUNCEMENTS

DOBERMAN Pincher lost. black and ia
MARKINGS bad ears Reward. CH5492-r
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-13
2 Cards, In Memoriams
Death Notices

HUGGINS-In loving remembrance of
EDNA MAY HIGGINS, who passed away
5 months ago today:
l can not saw and I will not say
That Edna is dead; she is just away
With a CHEEKY smile.
And wave of the hand
She has wandered into an unknown land.
She left me dreaming, how
Very fair, it needs must be.
Since she has fingered there.
And you: o you widest yesrn
Fer the old time step and the glad return.
Think of her fairing on as dear
In the love of there
AS the love of here
Think of her still as the same
say Edna is not dead.
She is just away.
HI1SRANn AND SON
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-13
WHEAT OPTIONS
MOVE DOWN ON
LIGHT SELLING
Liverpool Mart Steadied by
Demands From China;
Other News Scarce.
BY HAROLD E. RAINVILLE
United Press Staff Correspondent

CHICAGO, Jan. 49,. - Wheat
opened steady to easier on the Board
of Trade today Prices were I'M
changed to Il cent lower on scat
tered selling, but there was no real
pressure at the start and trading
was slow.
Liverpool was lower, but steadied
on continued demand from China
Stocks were irregular, otherwise
news developments were scarce. The
domestic allotment bill had little
effect at the opening.
Corn Futures Up
Corn was unchanged to q cent
higher on scattered buying on the
developments in the foreign situa-
ton. Oats held unchanged to 4
cent higher in dull market with
corn. The other grains were I'M
quoted, provisions being steady.
The passage of the allotment bill
is regarded as one uncertainty out
of the way. The grain trade eX-
poets the senate to hold it up in
definitely, however, as the cost
would fall on the ultimate con-
sumner.
Higher prices for wheat are ex-
pected later on but the present
great disparity between Canada and
the United States must be adjusted.
A better foreign demand is es-
sential TO remove the Canadian sur
plus before sales here can be eX-
pected. Liverpool was p to Is cent
lower at mid-afternoon.
British May Buy Here
Rumors of export sales of corn
kept that grain steady Thursday in
the face of weakness elsewhere.
Broomhall, the English authority,
declares that Europe must import
corn and that American corn is
likely to be bought as the British
tax applies alike to Argentine and
United States grain.
Oats shows no weakness from day
to day and the market holds to a
narrow range.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-13

owens Illinois Glass Company declared
the regular quarterly dividend OF 50 cents
IN common stock. payable FEB. IS, Of
record Jan 30
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-13
Chicago Fruit
By [ nitcd Press

CHICAGO. Jan. 13.-Apples- Michigan
donations bushel. s1.15@ .25; Spies bushel,
sldll5; Mcintosh bushel SIPS; Greetings
bushel, 90c 81; Hubbardstons bushel, ST.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-13
GAINS, LOSSES
ABOUT EQUAL
IN STOCK LIST
Farm Equipments InfIu-
enCed by House Passage
of Relief Bill.
Average Stocks Prices

Average Of thirty industrials for Thurs
CAV high 81 90 low So 81. last SO o.. of
~ Average Of twenty rails. 20 80 % %
% o. Of a. Average Of twenty utilities
- 81 "a 70 28.82 of %. Average OF forty
bonds 80 So. 40 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-13
INDIANAPOLIS WAGON WHEAT
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN

City grain elevators are paying 43c for
No. soft wheat. Other grades on theV
merits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-13
INDIANAPOLIS STOCKS
AND BONDS
lBv Newton Todd

(By Newton Todd
The following quotations do not repre-
sent firm bids and offerings but indicate
the approximate markets based on recent
transactions or inquiries to buy and sell.
Jan. 10
Stocks
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-13
BIZ Times Special
TOLEDO CASH GRAIN


CHICAGO. Jan. 13.-Carlots: Wheat. Is
corn. $50: oats. IL; rye, l, and barley, 8.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-13
Foreign Exchange
(By Abbott, Hoppin & Coz
New York Curb
tBy Thomson & McKinnon

Jan 13-
100 HOO
Alum Co Of Am 81 Elec Pwr ASS ga
Am Cynamid 800 AZ Goldman Sachs az
Am Gas & Elec 80 Great A g. p 154
Am 1T & Trac. l7i2 Imp OIL of Can ga
Am Super PWr. Mia Hud Pwr. 16
Ark Gas A 49,. 15s Pitts Glass. Ia
Braz Pwr a. It. 81 St Regis Paper. a.
Cities Service 24s Sci Indus ia
Cons Gas of IS Std of Ind 2l34
Deer e. Co 600. 10 lot PWr .... IL
Elec Bind & Sh 20i2'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-13

Wheat--No. 2 red, cars; No. red,
Corn-No 3 white. 8 cars; No. white,
cars; No. 5 white, ears; No. yellow.
cars; No yellow. cars: No yellow,
car; No. 8 mixed. car. Total IS cars
Oats-No. 2 white, IL cars; No. white
cars; No.'4 white. l car. Total, 81 cars
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-13

The INSECT NECKLACE of
the African belle is made only
from the bodies of female scale
insects The males of this insect
do not have the desirable waxy
covering over their bodies.
Next-DOes every state in the
United States have an official
state bird?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-13
R E n 7 AIS
Furnished Rooms

]
$2-Room in private home; good location;
gar9ye free. IR-6566.
| 81 .5o-PENNsYLVANIA. N, 2l5l; nice
coy room. steam heat hot water; con-
venient TALBOT.
$3.50. So DOUBLE--527 E. 18TH modern.
| private, lovely side front; good heat; not
water
! 81. 50-uLINOIS N. 321O-SINGLE ROOM;
STEAM HEAT; PRIVATE HOME. Ia
5000.
! s3.50-COLLEGE AT Combination
/ sitting and bedroom; private entrance:
attractive. RI-l06l.
ALABAMA at 18th, 3O2 E.-Steam heated
apartment; hot water; 81 single. SO dou-
! BILE. LI5053.
ARLINGTON N. 29-Pleassnt room, for
gentleman. in home east, garage optional.
CARROLLTON 3447-CheerY room. small
family. Breakfast optional. TA-l68s.
MERIDIAN near 18th. Beautifully fur
home Gentlemen, TA-2oi9
MERIDIAN N, 2oea, APT. 6-Room.
p p}Sasa a Ps4ssss a fRpl9ysd girl in
NEW JERSEY. N, I24I-Light. warm front
/ room; constant hot water; reasonable.
OHIO. e. 4o5-Close in good clean beds.
15c night; tub. showers.
PARK, 2415, Apt. Room: steam heat:
! private bath; reasonable; gentleman;
private entrance. HE-4226.
lRUCKLE. 2s2l-Attractive warm room. with
bath; 81; breakfast. garage optional.
UNION ST, 6s7-Gentleman or employed
couple Private. attractive modern,
brick home. LI-s154.
| WASHINGTON. E, 1s0s-Nice, large room,
Stf2@ heat private home near car line.
WASHINGTO E. 2022-SLEEPNG ROOM:
NEXT BATH; 81; PRIVATE HOME.
WOODRUFF. 962 z. DR.-Large airy room:
windows: ! or 3: new home. CH-5253-J.
PATH, E.. 5l5..s4 double; lovely large
front room; ! or 2; steam heat priYil-
eyes. HE-14e4.
25TH., E.. 523-LARGE WARM ROOM;
! WILL SHARE HOME; FINE LOCATION.
3lsT W, BEAUTIFULLY furnished room;
a abs LT hq9f before 25 smpl0y'd reason
ROoMs-25c. SOC, day weekly, 81 so 70
32s z. Washington St.
BELMONT HOTEL. 227Iz e ohio: rooms.
SO and up LI-0i5s
/ HOTEL MEEKER-All modern rooms. With
bath. IS. S. 81. $50 8 Meridian. LI-oia5.
Colonial Hotel Every Every, con u Ire:
to appreciate 81 up. 5ss NE n. nun naSs 50
HOTEL ANTLERS
$50 n MERIDIAN 81
PRINCETON HOTEL
Z3z ,. ll4luOlb. n real WINTER nome Tor
ladies and gentlemen. Low rates to
permanent guests. FREE parking.
! Seminole 900 N Ala. Al rooms. re-
OeIIllIlOIe decorated. shower in each
Hotel room. $3.50 TO IS single: $3.50
1AOCCi TO $3.50 double.
| HOTEL Clean, modern hTePIoot:
PURITAN s 81 wi aGt and and f ap v rI:s
tub or shower baths. Low daily rates.
Market and New jersey SITS.
HOTEL SPHINX
Opposite Union Station
SPECIAL LOW RATES TO PERM. GUESTS
weekly onthlv-Free Parking.
CALL RILEY 1851
Is Housekeeping Rooms
PENNSYLVANIA, N. 2I65-7 warm
rooms. everything furnished Next bath.
hot water. HA-474lW
s5-CEETRAL,. 1872 rooms. steam heat.
all utilities; phone. cabinst, ice box,
stove.
IS WEEK-TTBBS N. i7is-s rooms. f5T-
nished; modern, private bath entraLse,
utilities paid.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-13
Bank CIearingS

INDIANAPOLIS STATEMENT
Jan. 10
SleaIlhRb ....t.s..,. ..-....S 81 U34.V 90
Debts ,......... ............. 1886, 900 90
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-13
Chicago Primary Receipts

Jan. 12-
Wheat Observation-Disclosures. All, 900
Corn ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 9i6 wv
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-13
Chicago Futures RANCE
Indianapolis Cash Grain
II

The bids for car lots of grain at the call
of the Indianapolis Board of Trade, f. o. b.,
were:
Wheat-steady; No red, 41@42c; No 2
red, 40441c; No. hard 42d43c.
Corn-Firm; No. 3 white, 17d18c; No. 4
white, 16G17c; No. yellow, ia &c; No.
yellow, 16dl7c; No. mixed, 16@17c; No. 4
mixed, 15M 16c.
white. 12l2@13l2c
Hay f. o. b. country points taking 2312c
or less rates to Cincinnati or LOUISVILLE -
Steady; No. l timothy. $5.50@6; No. 2
timothy, $50 $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-13
Investment Trust Shares

(By Abbott, Hoppin & Coz
PRICES ARE TO 12 NOON c. S. T.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-19
STILL TIME TO PLANT FLOWERS
 FOR THIS YEAR
Juneau Florist Declares Gardens, Lawns May
 Yet Be Started

Flower and garden lovers who have not already planted still have time to start certain flowers and plants and may expect good re- suits for this season, according to J. P Anderson, of the Juneau Florists.
 Tt is not too labe to put in bedding plants and some hardy perennials," said MT. Anderson. Early Towering perennials such as primroses can still be planted and are best divided after Towering as the divisions made then are well rooted by fall
 Seed of quick growing annuals, baby breath, candytuff, corn flow CT, nasturtium and allyssum can still be sown and good results ob- tained in normal season, accord ing to MT Anderson.
 Dahlias and gladioli also may be planted now, and better results will be obtained if started roots are used.
 MT Anderson further suggests that to insure a good lawn grass seed should be spread in the bare spots, and cautions that it is ne- cessary to fertilize for best re-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-19
SAVE THE DATE!. MAY "A IS SET FOR ALL WOMEN
+ ood Demonstration and Lunch Tn Grade School
 Next Wednesday

Women of Douglas, Thane and Glacier Highway are especially in- vited to attend the electrical cook ing demonstration to be held next Wednesday afternoon at o'clock in the Grade School Auditorium, said Mrs. Ray G. Day, who is in charge of the affair to be given under the auspices of the Parent Teacher Association In addition to the demonstration of cooking, delicious lunch will be served and many attractive door prizes will be given away. Some women have the impression that in order to win a prize, they must do some demonstration cooking, and I would like it understood that they are door prizes and everyone has an equal opportunity of obt ming one" Mrs. Day said,
 Merchants have been most inter ested and generous in donating var ious prizes and materials to be used in the demonstrations, ac- cording to those assisting in the arrangements, and many practical awards will be made.
 In addition to the cooking dem onstrations, attractive and unusual
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-19
PU BL|C PLEASED WITH SCHEDULE OF A. s. A|RWAYS
r a sse engers on Alaska Southern Airways Ex-
 press Satisfaction

T consider that the schedule being maintained by our seaplane Baranof, has proved a marked suc- cess, judging solely by the busi- ness we have received and the satisfaction expressed by passen- gers, so far, this season." declared A. B. Hayes, manager of the Alas ka-Southern Airways.
 We expect to keep the sched- ule of trips to Southeast Alaska ports in operation throughout the present season, and on the days on which no trips are scheduled, will continue charter work and spe- cial sightseeing trips in this vii cinity," MT. Hayes said.
 The Alaska Southern Airways is operating here for it's second sea- son and has in it's personnel men who have been familiar with fly ing in Alaska for years.
 Passengers Like Rates, Schedule
 People who prefer the convent ence of rapid transportation by air, appreciate being able to make their plans definitely to conform with our schedules, and to know just what the rates are to any spe- cified point" declared MT Hayes
 Within another month, the con- pany plans to bring north another Lockheed Vega seaplane for char ter work and to assist in main taining the schedule. It is possible that the second plane will take over the weekly Ketchikan trips and those from the first city to the West Coast of Prince of Wales island, MT Hayes said.
 Meyring Navy Trained
 Gene Meyring, pilot of the Bar anof. is well known up and dowr the Alaska coast and has haC three years experience flying iron the Bristol Bay district in tht north. to the most southern par
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-19
GIRLS CLEE CLUB OPERETTA WILL HAVE 50 VOICES
Wild Rose Will Be Civ en by School Girls
 Tonight

Sixty members of the public schools Girls Glee Club will pre- sent Wild Rose" an operetaa by w. Rhys- Herbert in the grade school auditorium tonight at 8 o'clock under the direction of Miss Alice Palmer, vocal supervisor A matinee for students is being given this afternoon.
 Amy Lou Guerin plays the role of Rose McCloud, the heroine. Rose, the most popular young so- ciety belle of her time, is bored with her artificial existence An endless round of festivities and a maddening procession of adoring debutantes. newspaper interview CTS, charity and reform leaders seeking her financial support, dressmakers, milliners, etc, drive her to distraction Having achieved great success in society theatricals she decides to go on the stage, and is desirous of obtaining the
 
 leading role in a play by Lady Grey, played by Helen Light, an eccentric woman playwright. Much to her amazement and disappoint ment, Lady Grey flatly refuses to consider her for the part, and will not even grant her an inter view, thinking her far too friv- olous for the work In utter dis gust she decides to leave the city surroundings. which have become so hateful and go to the country under an assumed name.
 The second act takes place at her country establishment, where thoroughly enjoying the simple life, she succeeds in outwitting an uninvited and undesirable throng of city admirers, who have track ed her to her country home, and come to pay her adulation. Mean while she makes friends with a nice old country lady who lives
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-19
|BING'S CAFE TAKING
 ON NEW APPEARANCE; BOOTHS ARE ADDED

Another addition to the numer- ous improvements that have been added to Seward street in the past few months is the improvement work just completed in Bing's Cafe.
 Comfortable new booths have been added and the entire cafe redecorated and repainted resulting in a cheery, spring like atmosphere which is meeting with enthusiastic approval from many patrons of the Cafe and the addition of an- other progressive Juneau firm to the extensive list that has follow ed through with the annual Clean up, Paint-up. Remodel and Repair campaign.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-19

next door and who turns out to be Lady Grey. When the latter discovers the true identity of Rose, she promises her the desired role in the play and all ends happily.
 Act l. is laid in an informal drawing room in Rose McCloud's city home
 Act 2. is a garden on Rose Me- Clouds country estate.
 The preSenu-one month clap ses between acts.
 The cast of Wild Rose" follows
 Rose McCloud--a poplar society belle-Amy Lou Guerin.
 Mary Forsythe-her secretary and friend-Grace Nelson.
 Mrs. Fussy-her housekeeper = Emily Dalton
 Lady Grey-an eccentric play wright-Helen Light.
 Miss Writemup an Miss Putem- down-reporters-Miriam Lee and Carol Robertson
 Dora, Flora, Molly and Polly debutantes Patricia Harland Kathleen Carlson, Bernice Reidle and Rachel Borlick.
 Other debutantes-Annette Fol ta, Gail Stedman, Edith Niemi and Emma Ness.
 Miss Talkalot- a suffragette- Inga Lindstrom.
 Mrs. Waingood-a charity work erL-Gene Carlson.
 Madame Sewseams-a dresSmak- er-Lucille Lynch.
 Madame Featherlap-a milliner Minnie Rogers.
 Madame Smellsweet-a perfumer Judith Alstead.
 Bobbie-the buttons-Ellen Mize.
 Maids-Shirley Walton, Birdie Jensen, Margaret Hanson, Corrinne Jenne, Lillian Anderson, Joyce Morris, Anna Pledger, Chede Paul Dorothy Rutherford, Jean Simp- kins, Rhoda Minzghor, Marie Bus singer
 City people = Frances Adamson T'hais Bayers, Sylvia Berg, Gerald inc Bedding, Ruth Geyer, Judith Gorham, Eleanor Grueber, Leots Harris, Kae Jorgensen, Nancy Ann Kann, Rosellen Monagle, Elaine Martinson, Mary Jeanette Whit tier, Rosa Dannes, Frances Orson Anna Pledger, Margaret Robinson Helen Rocovich, Sylvia Rosenberg Florence Rutherford, Leona Sal oum, Nala May Seeyle, Jean Simp. kins, Esther Neimi, Louise Skin ner, Evelyn Alstead, Lena Bardi
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-19

of the Territory. He came to AL aska first in l930 when he flew out of both Ketchikan and Ju- neau. In 1881, MT. Meyring based at Ketchikan, Juneau and at Cor dova during various parts of the season.
 Trained by the U. S. Navy at Sand Point, Washington and San Diego, in 1927, MT. Meyring obtain ed his commission in the Navy and remained in the aviation serv- ice for, a year during which he was attached to a pursuit squad ron based on the airplane carrier Lexington.
 Member Naval Reserve
 Following his naval experience, MT. Meyring was with the North west Air Service and later became a pilot for the Alaska Washington Airways, with which company he first came to Alaska He is now a junior lieutenant in the U s. Naval Reserve.
 Both MT. and Mrs Meyring are fond of Alaska and were delighted to return here this summer.
 Chandler Hicks, the good-looking and experienced mechanic, who &C., companies the Baranof on it's trips and services it between flights, has also been to Alaska before. He first became acquainted with the aviation business in the north land in 1930 when he flew with pilot Robert Ellis out of Juneau.
 Both MT. Hicks and MT. Mey- ring came from Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-19
BANDIT SUSPECT, PULL
 OFF FATAL BOUT
Shooting Occurs in Center of Business District
 Last Night

VANCOUVER, B. C., May 19.- In gun battle here last night in the center of the business district, a hold-up suspect, giving his name as Joseph Anthony, was fatally shot by Police Constable David Richardson
 Anthony died in a hospital soon after being rushed there in a dy- ing condition.
 Richardson was not seriously wounded in the exchange of shots.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-19

canapes and sandwiches will be made and explained to those in attendance.
 Women residents of Gastineau Channel are urged to save the date and not to miss this interesting afternoon of practical value to everyone and to assist to pay for uniforms of the school orchestra by paying the small charge made for the occasion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-19
Hens Kept Busy

MELBOURNE, May 19-Within six years the number of eggs eX- ported by Australia has increased from a million dozen to 16,750,000 dozen, said a report to a conference here of the egg producers council. suits with both the grass and the flowers.
 AS final suggestion he advises, Keep out the weedsl"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-19

American rainbow trout are being propagated successfully in Peru from eggs shipped from the Unit ed States in 1928.