davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-28

he gets a steady job. if I marry
him and have my own home and
my baby with me, I would feel
more satisfied or would il Just be
another failure? My mother is
getting old and isn't able to take
care OF my little girl much
longer.
JUST WONDERING
Answer do not believe it would
be of any benefit to you or YOUR
child TO enter into another loveless
marriage to gain home. You nave
found that living together is an art
which human beings find it difficult
TO master, even under favorable cir
cumstances.
Marriage is not the only vocation
open to you. You can work for vour
economic security. When it is at
tanned. you won't be pressed nv
want into accepting man who has
no value in your eyes other than
that of a meal ticket.
Deai Jane JofQan-I am 16
years old and I love a youth of
IL years. One night he went on
a blind date with a worthless girl.
She schemed to make him marry
her by saying that she and her
ooy friend had gone wrong. and
that because Bob went with her
that one night. her boy friend was
through with her. Thus he mar
fled her. In about a month her
mother, who is drunk most of the
time, jailed Bob because he mar
rled her daughter.
BOD hates her now. but loves
me. His mother wants us to chum
together. but one day recently she
told me that Bob had said. She
loves me so that when she kisses
me II nearly drives me crazy
After a taste of married life he
was used TO getting more than
kisses. Now, is it safe to continue
being together. for that reason.
and for the reason that he still is
married? BETTY.
Answer-You'd be a pretty sr1art
girl to avoid boy so readily led
INTO trouble. Ii he is so easily
taken in by one designing girl. YOU
can depend on it that re hasn't
grown a strong character overnight
The fact that he would marry any
one at age of II should destroy your
iaith IN his judgment. Give him a
chance TO grow Up before ,ou saddle
him with another love problem.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-28

is to make this frock The pattern
envelope tells just how much mate
rial is required for each size.
Pattern No. 1894 is designed for
sizes 6, 8, 10. II, IA years
Price for pattern Is cents.
New summer fashion book is out
Send for it-put check here and
inclose 10 cents extra for book.
Copyright 1888 BY United Features
Syndicate Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-28

A crudely made cement headstone
is carved with the loving tribute Of
two little boys. "Rowdy. Our Pal. q"
Mrs. Hirst provides headstone
with each grave. but these boys
wanted to do this last little bit for
Rowdy
Tribute to Heroism
Heroism is paid respect at the
grave of RX. the police dog Of
George Schillinger, druggist. The
words. Died in Defense Of His Mas
ter" tell the story Of his attack of
two burglars. who molested his
master. RX leaped at the throat Of
one. and was shot But tire burglar
was caught
Among the newest graves are
those Of Mary PickfCcd" and
Colonel" the horse and pory Of
Mrs William Low Rice and her
daughter. joan Mary Pickford, a
wedding present from Mr.. Rice TO
his wife. and Colonel died in the
fire at the Algonquin Riding Club
stables. struck by lightning recently
in a storm.
Three days a week. Mr. and Mrs.
C. c. Schumacher visit the grave of
Mike" their wire haired fox ter
rier. Every Sunday dozens of per-
sons come to put fresh flowers on
the graves of their lost pets.
one man. 70 years old. without
living kin. buried his dog and went
away to take in seven LILLE dogs,
who wandered the streets without
homes.
Mrs. Hirst came from Washington
with her four dogs. She wondered
what she would do if they should
die City ordinances prohibit burial
of animals in yards. She wanted
her pets buried as others of hers
had been in Washington.
Cemetery Near Cumberland
II will be two years in october
that she found the two-acre plot one
mile east of Cumberland on Twenty
first street. The ground was plowed
and grass seed sown. An iron fence
was built across the front and lilac.
honeysuckle, snowba1ls and other
shrubs were planted to inclose the
ground.
osoted collins lined and
cushioned are provided with the
graves, but some owners buy special
ly made ones One elaborate casket
cost sl55: others have silver handles
and name plates.
Already 100 dogs have been in
tered at Pet Rest" including those
of Mrs Henry NJ. Talbot. Mrs. Jesse
Fletcher. Ralph Kane and Hubert
Hickam Besides Mrs Rice's two
horses and the dogs. there are two
birds. a monkey and three cats.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-28
NeWly1Ueds to Motor

Mr. and Mrs Glenn Setty will
take a motor trip through the east
following their marriage Thursday
at the home of the brides parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gabriel McCool, 931
North Gray street. The bridegroom
is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James
K. Setty. 1909 North Gladstone ave-
nue.. Upon their return. the couple
will be at home at 931 North Gray
street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-28
BRIDE-ELECT WILL
BE HONOR GUEST

Miss Imogene Mullen will be
hostess tonight for kitchen
shower and bridge party honoring
Miss Madonna Dell Hurst. daughter
of Mr.. ana Mrs Arthur r Hurst Of
GreencaStle and Fl Lauderdale,
Fla. The marriage of Miss Hurst
to Edward j. Hecker Jr.. will take
place in August
Guests tonight will include Miss
Hurst and Mesdames Paul Stubbs,
John Knowles. Lee Frazier. Dan
Gov. Pard Avis. Katherine Jones.
Georgia May Campbell. Philena
Argo, Helen Myers and Helen Car
ter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-28
Party Today
in Honor of
Bride tO-Be
Miss Turnock Will Be
Feted Again Sunday
With Tea.

Pre-nuptial parties are being ar
ranged for Miss Mary Louise Tur-
mock whose marriage to Charles
Greenen will take place Aug IA.
Miss Carol Fenner was hostess
this afternoon at her home. 1850
Winthrop avenue. for a luncheon
bridge party and miscellaneous
shower. The hostess was assisted
by her mother. Mrs. c. H. Fenner.
and her sister. Miss Louise Fenner.
Appointments were carried out in
the bridal colors of yellow ami
green. Guests included Mrs. L. A
Turnock. mother of the bride-elect.
Mrs. c. w. Greenen, mother of the
bridegroom ELECT. and Misses ALL
yene Bruene. Ruth Peterson. Vir-
ginia Reynolds. Phyllis Minter, Ger
aldine Johnson, Jane Martin, Ruth
Calvin. Helen Roat, and Miss
Jeanne Helt Of Dana. Miss Helt is
the house guest of Miss Roat.
Friends of Miss Turnock will be
guests at a tea at Sunday after
noon when Miss Edna SHETLAND
entertains informally at her home,
2465 Broadway.
The hostess will be assisted by her
sister, Miss Ruth SHETLAND Pink
and blue colors will be used in the
appointments with pink and blue
summer flowers centering the serv-
ing table and pastel tapers lighting
the rooms.
Guests with Miss Turnock will be
Misses Jane Rogers, Mary Edwards.
Kathryn F'itchey. Janet Power,
Helen Gearen, Helen Turner. Shir-
ley Buck. Virginia Lee. Patricia Ed
wards, Miss Fenner, and Miss
Bruene.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-28
SHOWER TO HONOR
FALL BRIDE-ELECT

Miss Rosemary Soland, assisted
by her mother. Mrs. John L. So
land. entertained Wednesday night
at her home with a miscellant Gus
shower for Miss Mary Ryan. whose
marriage TO Vincent j. Obergfell
will take place Sept 4 Appoint
ments were in the bridal colorS of
pink and white.
Guests were Mesdames Francis
Hartrich. Edward Feeney. Albert
O'Connor. Thomas Daley and
Misses Mary Mischief. Alma Oberg-
fell. Sarah Boland. Mary Spellman.
Thelma NaSsing Margaret Moran.
Margaret Madden. Ines and Anna
CuStard. Margaret Foran. Rose
mary Williams. Helen Ryan and
Betty CiOotee
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-28
NATIONAL SORORITY
HEAD TO BE GUEST

Members of the Delta Sigma
sorority will entertain with a din
ner party tonight at the Bamboo
Inn in honor of Mrs. David c.
Campbell of St. Louis. Mo. national
president of Delta Sigma sorority.
Mrs. Campbell is the house guest
of Mrs. Julius Catsar, 4181 Guilfcrd
avenue.
Mrs. William c. Mccoy. 1860 North
Meridian street. will be hostess
Saturday afternoon at bridge
party for Mrs. Campbell
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-28
OMEGA PHI TAU IN
WEEKEND SESSION

Omega Phi Tau sorority will meet
Saturday and Sunday in Cedar
Springs. New Paris. o.. with Epsilon
chapter in Richmond as hostess.
Chapters from ST. Louis. Mo, Chi
cago. Anderson. Elwood and Indian
apolis Will be represented
The program includes a bridge
tournament. swimming meet ard
dance. Miss Evelyn Pinnick. grand
president. will preside. Arrange
ments are in charge Of Miss Vir-
GINA Adkins of Epsilon chapter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-28
LUTHERAN WOMEN
TO SPONSOR FETE

Women'S Missionary Council of
Evangelical Lutheran churches.
Missouri Synod. will give a lawn
social Wednesday night on the
grounds OF the orphans home
Washington and LaSalle streets.
Proceeds will be used to enter
tain delegates to the convention of
the Associated Lutheran Charities
to be held in Indianapolis Sept. 26
TO 90
The committee in charge includes
Mrs. Henry Scheperle. Mrs. William
Eifert. Mrs. Charles H. Franz. and
Gustav F. Lohss.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-28
PI BETA PHI TO
MEET SATURDAY

Mrs. (. E. Temperley, SAIL Wash
ington boulevard, will be hostess
Saturday afternoon for a meeting
of officers and committee members
of the Indianapolis Alumnae club OF
Pi Beta Phi sorority.
Officers of the sorority to serve
for the coming term are Mrs Frank
d. Hatfield. president; Mrs L. L
Flint. president; Miss Maxine
Rigsby, corresponding secretary;
Miss Fanny Miner. treasurer; Mrs
c. Ralph Hamilton, pan-hellenic
representative, and Mrs. George c.
Elliott, press correspondent
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-28

The ideas for many of Wright's beer pieces pro-
vided by Mary Ryan. young New York business wom-
who in her sales displays drinking accessories
which she merchandise for the various manufacturing
companies.
Among the newer pieces shown by L. Strauss e. Co.
from Russell Wright pretzel bowls potato chip
bowls and cheese trays in which birch and spun alum
mum have been combined
The Lenox china factories have made beautiful
new beer mugs in ivory tinted china banded in silver
shown also Strauss
In reproduction Of hobnail glass design. Strauss
has chromium plated pitcher and four tankards on
a large chromium plated tray. one of the most beau
tiful examples of beer containers is a brass tavern
pitcher
SWizzle sticks are made in the form Of olf ,ihlcls
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-28
Party at PrOpylaeun1

Mrs Frederick E. Matson. as chair
man of the contract bridge COM
mittee of the Propylaeum Club. was
in charge of the party held this
afternoon at the club. She was
assisted by her committee members:
Mesdames w c. Marmon. Arthur E.
Krick. Clyde Wands. William j.
Shafer. Oscar A. Jose Jr. and Ed
ward Lynn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-28

Mrs. Jane Johnson Burroughs vii
present the Children's Voice choir
in a recital at 8 tonight at hel
home. 1924 Broadway Members OF
the choir include 10 Ellen Bur
roughs, Mary Susan Singer, Joar
Parr. Margaret Ellen. Alma Jear
Ehlers. Dolly Buchanan. Marjorie
Purvis and Betty Marie Starr.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-28

DN the SOOU SOliu
qualities which
he possesses. The
social graces are
easy TO learn. He
probably would
blossom under
your tutelage.
The danger
seems to lie in
the fact that you
are more pro-
gresSive a n d
ambitious than
he is. In old
ashioned par
fa~AA ~~., v@eAk
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-28
Dog Graves
Abound in
Pet Rest
Mrs. w. R. Hirst Founder
of Cemetery for
Animals.
BY BEATRICE BURGAN
Times WomAn's Page Editor

CHICAGO may have its Orphans
~ Of the Storm. Irene Castle
McLaughlin's refuge for stray dogs.
and Hollywood and Washington
their animal cemeteries with mar
bic mansoleums indianapolis has
Mrs. W. r Hirst's Pet Rest"
A huge boulder. marked With a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-28

Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Orme. 2503
Carrollton avenue. announce the en-
gagement of their daughter. Sally
lone, to Kenneth Fergeson, son of
Mrs. Mary E. Fergeson. 2744 Gull
ford avenue. The wedding will
take place Aug. 8.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-28

dogs head. labels
the tWo-acre plot,
"A Final Resting
Place for Our
Faithful Friends. $
Flow ers and
visits 10 the graves
prove the love of
bereayed masters
a n d mistresses.
Rich men and
poor men come 70
bow their heads in
grief for blue
blooded prize win
ners and mongrel
orphans who Just
came 10 a house
and stayed"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-28

Mrs. j. L. Helmer, 1O1l North
Drexel avenue. entertained mem
bers OF the Delta Gamma Alumnae
Mothers Club at luncheon bridge
today at her home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-28

Woman's Cub of the Brookside
community will hold a dance at
Friday night at the hall. with music
by the Royal Nightingales.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-28
Spun Aluminium Linked
With Wood in Producing
Novel Beer Accessories
Work of New York Designer Termed
Lighter Than Foam by
Walter Winchell
BY HELEN LINDSAY

NEW ideas beer accessories
New York designer devotng their
spun
lighter foam" the glib winche
the material Wrghts
Johnnie
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-28

and large serving the shape in
combination of mahogany
are studded around the edges with
For the mixer of drinks
showing cocktail shaker which winds like
trigger released mixes the ingredients for drinks
spout at the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-28
Daily Recipe
POTATO DUMPLINGS

Boil two pounds of pota-
toes without salt. put through
a ricer and when cold add
one whole egg and two yolks.
/. Season with salt and nutmeg,
then stir in a cup OF corn
starch.
Make the paste into little
cakes. fill the with bread
crumbs that have been fried
in butter. form into dump
lings and simmer for ten min
utes in boiling sailed water.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-28
Busters Made of Crepe PAPER

Nov that everything from favos
manufactured
ated into the advantages hsndkech
idea has
pany Busters made OF lightly
nuo are suggested for houkeepers who
CLOTH and wish to keep their hands well
come like other
once and thrown They
they not polished These are shown
at w. K Stewart. 49, ~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-28
odd O0kcn Bucket COpicd

A/HlIE
w Furniture Manufacturing al
Charles Mayors
bindings, a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-28
Amplifier IN Glass Toner

simplifying built top the North Pole
N refreshment stand furnish
ing entertainment for
In setup which is designed a
the
performance The glass patrons can view
the musicians as they w ~
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-06
DEMOCRATS ARE IN SESSION ON
 APP OIN TMENTS
Divisional Committee Opens Patronage Confab Here
 This Afternoon

The Democratic Committee for the First Division opened it's pat rcnage meeting here at 2 p. m. today with a discussion on tie slate for Federal appointments in this Division. It was believed by members in attendance that it would be able to reach an agree ment on all points in a short time, possibly sometime today and probably not later than tomorrow.
 The committee, which is com" posed of 13 members, has eight, or a majority in attendance, and the absent five are represented by proxy. The meeting was presid- ed over by S. Hellenthal, Chair man.
 Judge w. A. Holzheimer and William T. Mahcney, representing Ketchikan and holding the prox- ies of Mrs. Lem Mckay and Mrs. c. D. Payne, other First Division members, are in attendance. James folan, Wrangell member, and Mrs. Gertrude H. McGrath, Sitka, are the other out-of-town members. Mrs. Crystal Snow Jenne, Mrs. Robert Coughlin, James McClos- key and MT. Hellenthal, represent Juneau and vicinity.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-06
Verigen Is
 Ordered to
 BeDeported
Spiritual Leader of Douk hobors, in Canada, to
 Be Sent Home

HALIFAX, N S., Feb. 6.-Pierre Verigen, spiritual leader of 16,000 Doukhboors in Canada is held un- der close guard while authorities are prepared to deport him to Russia, his native land
 Fearing their chieftain is being sent to his death. three of his lieutenants followed him here by plane from Boston in a final eff fort to have his deportation order rescinded.
 Canada has received permission from the Soviet Union authorities to send Verigen back to Russia. Officials scoffed at the idea he might be executed on his return.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-06
MRS. SKEELE IS ABDUCTED; HELD
 FOR BIC RANSOM
Wife of Dean of Music, California University,
 Spirited Away
TAKEN FROM HER
 LOS ANGELES HOME
Note Found Threatening Death Unless $20,-
 900 Is Paid

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Feb. 6.-Mrs. Mary Skeele, wife of Prof. Walter Skeele, dean of the College of Music of the University of California, aged 65 years, is being held by abductOrs with a demand that a S20,000 ransom must be paid for her freedom.
 Mrs. Skeele was kidnapped last evening from her home on pretext she was being talk en to an emergency hospital to see her husband, reported to have been injured in an automobile accident.
 No trace has so far been found of Mrs. Skeele.
 A ransom note, threaten. ing death to the woman, bore the prin t e d name of Dr. Skeele, clipped from a pam phlet issued by the College of Music and was found by Mrs. Skeele's son.
 Informed by a telephone call that her husband was i'll and she would be called for and taken to the emergency hospital, Mrs. Skeele telephoned her son to meet her at the hospital. When he arrived at the hospital he found neither his mother or father there. He then returned home and found the ran- some note. The son then located his father in a nearby church where he serves as organist. The police were immediately informed of the Kidnapping.
 Dr. Skeele said he had no known enemies.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-06
Ranchers Adopt Ducks
 In Fight on Tick Pests

SYDNEY, Australia, Feb. G. In Queensland and in the north of New South Wales, ducks have assumed new importance and are being bred in thousands.
 It has been discovered they have a keen appetite for cattle ticks, vermin which cost ranch CTS millions of dollars annually
 Flocks of trained ducks now mingle with the cattle. Ever time a beast lies down the ducks swarm over it and make short work of the ticks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-06
DUTCH CRAFT IS IN HANDS
 REBEL CREW
Natives Overpower Officers Quickly Steam
 Out to Sea
OTHER CRAFT TAKE
 UP QUICK PURSUIT
Radio from Fleeing Vessel Received Says No Vilo-
 lence Intended

BATAVIA, Java, Feb. G. The entire Dutch East Indies fleet has joined the search on the high seas for a Dutch warship which disappeared with a mutinOus native crew in control.
 What the mutineers intend ed to do or where they plan ned to take the vessel. is mysterious.
 Nine Dutch officers and a number of sub-0fficers were kidnapped W h n the mutiny broke out aboard the heavily armed cruiser Dezevin Prov ingien.
 The native Samaritan sail. ors became angry because o1 pay cut and after they seiz- ed the ship, they put to seq immediately.
 Several hours later, one of tht officers, who escaped in row boat, arrived on shore and saie that as threat to any pursuing force, the cruisers guns were load ed ready to open fire.
 The officer said the native were in an ugly mood.
 The commander of the cruiser was ashore at the time of the seizure of the craft He commanded a smaller vessel and put to seq after the mutinous crew.
 First Direct Word
 This afternoon the first direct word came in wireless message from the cruiser, addressed to the press of the world as follows:
 "The ship is in our hands. We intend to steam to Sourabaya. Wt do not intend violence but vii deliver the ship officially in tht hands of the commander the day before we reach Sourabaya. Oul object is to protest against an un. just wage cut and arrest of thos: who protested last week. No ont aboard is hurt. All are well.'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-06
HEARINGS OPEN l. ON BUDGET FOR NEXT BIENN|UM
Gov. Parks Believes Ball. anced Budget Possible
 for Next Two Years

Confidence that Territorial balanced budget for the next bien- nium will be possible without any taxation increase, was expressed today by Gov. George A. Parks. He believes that it will be practicable to curtail expenditures for non- essentials sufficiently to keep the costs of necessary functions within the probable revenues.
 The Bureau of Budget, comprised of the Governor as Chairman. Auditor Cash Cole and Treasurer w. G. Smith, has held several meetings to discuss estimates for all departments for the coming bi- ennuium. It was intimated that some reductions from the sums set up by the heads of the depart ments will be made by the bureau.
 Tentative Cuts Made
 The hearings will be continued for several days. Nothing final has yet been done, although tentative cuts have been approved which later probably will be incorporated into the final budget figure.
 Generally, Gov. Parks said. the various department heads have ap- preciated the need for economical administration, as reflected by re- quests for smaller sums than was appropriated by the Legislature two years ago. It is his plan, also. to
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-06
4 ARE KILLED,
 MANY INJURED,
 GERMAN RIOTS
Fatalities Result from Clashes Between Nazis
 and Communists

BERLIN, Feb Gone Nazi lead CT, two Reichbanner men and one policeman were killed and 30 in- jured in political riots in various parts of Germany Sunday.
 The deaths brought to more than 20 the number of fatalities in Nazi and Communists fights since Adolf Hitler became Chancellor last Mon- day.
 Nearly 100 others have been wounded.
 Sundays fights occurred in the Provinces of Rhine, Silesia and Saxony.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-06
STOCK PRICES
 GIVEN SLIGHT
 BOOST TODAY
Firmness of Wheat Helps Out-Also Rumors of
 G. M. Dividend

NEW YORK, Feb. Upholstered by a good rise in wheat and firm ness of General Motors, in advance of a dividend meeting, the Stock Market gave good boost ano better account of itself this after noon after appearing rather feebly during the morning. The close was steady.
 Several issues were up fractions to one point.
 Lock for Dividend
 The street was inclined to look for General Motors dividend.
 Wheat had the best rise in sev- eral sessions reflecting the threat of crop damage from cold.
 Profit Taking
 The rest of the stock stiffened. Gold mining shares ran to active profit taking.
 General Motors was up one and one half points. Dupont was up one point. Chrysler and Nash also stiffened.
 Issues up one half to one point included American Can, American Tobacco B, American Biscuit, h. ternational Harvester, Case, United States Steel, Union Pacific, Santa Fe and Allied Chemical.
 Losses of fractions up to one point occurred for Alaska Juneau, Homestake, Dome and Mcintyre and Porcupine.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-06
Brazil Checks Fascist
 Text Books in Schools

$40 PKJLO, Brazil, Feb. G. Sac Paulo's state educational au- thorities recently closed several Polish, Syrian and Italian schools for giving instruction solely in for eign languages. Brazilian law re- quires that the primary language in schools must be Portuguese.
 Italian institutions. the authori- ties charged. had been using semi official text books from Italy which included much fascist propaganda.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-06
Ship Orange Trees South

SANTA PAULA, Cal.-Packed in "coffin-type" boxes, 510 orange trees were shipped from Ventura County to the Cook Islands. The shippers said the trees had been sent to Rarotonga to be planted in an ex- perimental orchard and if success ful will be the nucleus of a South Seas citrus industry.