davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-04

Totals .......... IS 10 81 IL 2
Harris batted for Russell In eighth.
Score by innings
Washington 20 90 90 90 IL
New York .....2 OF 900 90 "A
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-04

CONTINUED on page y
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-04

Continued on Page q
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-04

Get Your Unit, Union Local,
Branch or Club to Challenge
Another Group in Raising Subs
for the Daily Worker
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-13
SERVICESEOR. MOTHERS ARE
 TO BE C|vEN N
Day Will Be Observed at Northern Light Pres
 byterian Church. i.


 One of the special days of the year for which the Church is de- lighted to make place is Mothers Day, which is being universally ob- served tomorrow, and in Keeping with tie day the Il o'clock service at the Northern Light Presbyterian Church will give Mother d place Of prominence. anu ~ Hes 3' Y Floral tributes to motherhood will be given every mother in at tendance at the Service, and the Rev. John A. Chase has chosen to speak of The Motherhood Of God, :" having in mind a message not. intended to play unduly upon the emotions of the hearers. 7 The congregationa1 and special music alike will emphasize the thought of Mother, the anthem be- ing Christie's Mother Love Mrs, Clarence Fefguson's sold will De Dear Little Mother" by Wat kins, while the choral prayer will be Honor Thy rather and Thy Mother E Asail ! sVso Wa ls The church and it's pastor ex- tend a cordial invitation to al' not having other local church af- filiation to attend this service.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-13
ME THODlSTS TO NAVE SERVICES
 MOTHERS DAY
Special Programs Are Ar. ranged for Both Morn
 ing and Evening

The special services in the Meth odist Episcopal Church tomorrow, Mothers Day, will be at l0:30 am. and 7:3o pm.
 At the morning service, besides having the Sunday School lesson thsre will be special musical number by the Junior Choir The Pastors sNry for the children will Le: "Wantsd-A Real Mother" by Margaret E2g1eston, and his mes sage for adults will be: Mother and the Bible All the mothers who have children iii the Cradle Roll Department are specially in- vited to this service. If there are some mothers who lsal this will be an opportune time to have their children baptized the Pastor will be prepared to administer the Sacra- ment of Baptism.
 In the evening service four old songs have been selected for sing ing during the first fifteen min utss: Home Sweet Home" My Cid Kentucky Home" "Old Folks at Home" and Aud Lang Syne. ''
 The chorus number win be Mother Is Never Too Weary" and the male quartet will sing Moth CTS Day Doxology. Lieutenant Grace Bender, of the Salvation Army, will be the speaker.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-13
Get Their
 Man After
 4 Attempts
Insurance Plot Is Bared- Victim Assassinated,
 office c Say

NEW YORK, May 13.-A gro- tssque insurance plot has been re- vealed and eight men are accused of obtaining policies totaling S2,776 on the life of Michael Malloy, then killing him. Malloy was an un- employed fireman.
 CT four different methods were re-
 The victim was finally slain aft sorted to in his assassination, the Police eaid.
 Malloy was piled with liquor in an attempt tc undermine his health. He was given wood alco- hol. Then he was taken to a re- mote section and run over numer- ous times by automobiles.
 These methods having failed, the beneficiaries took Malloy, in senseless condition, to a rented room, put a gas hose in his mouth and finally killed him. A physician then signed certificate that Nal Joy died as the result of pneu- monia.
 Five of those charged with hon. icide are now in jail awaiting trial for other crimes.
 ,@ox,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-13
ORIGIN OF FIRE.
 ' DEPARTMENT IS SHOWN IN BOOK
Records Kept by B. M. Behrends in 1898 Pre-
 .sentedIto Him by Mayor


 Reading ike "a chapter of the early history of Juneau, book containing the minutes Of the "Ju- neau Board of Safety and Fire Commissioner" from it's origani- zation on June 2S, 1898 until short ly after the incorporation of ,Ju- neau. in June, 1900, came to light in tiie City Hall yesterday among the early records of the city and was presented by Mayor I. Gold stein to B. M. Behrends, Treasurer and Secretary of the organization during it's existence, as a momento of his early services to the city.
 Kept in the fine legible script of MT. Behrends, the records writ ten with characteristic brevity bring back to mind the prosper ous mining town Juneau was in the days of '98 and the efforts of the citizens to protect property and life by means of the board elected at public rneeting of the towns people. The board organized and began the present Volunteer Fire Department of the city and also constituted the sanitation comnlis- sion of the early days. M
 On The Roster u
 Tn addition to MT. Behrends, the members of the organization were, M. J. Cohen, Lockie MacKinnon, G. A. Anderson, Frank Forrest, James McCloskey and E. valen- tine.
 The first undertaking Of the Board of Commissioners was to re organize the several fire cofipan- ies of the city, consisting of the Valentine Hook and Ladder Com pany, Hose Company No. 1 and Hose Company No. ?, into one de partrnent. J. R. Jorgensori was elected as Chief and J. Clark as assistant for the first year MT. Valentine refused to turn over the books and funds of the hook and ladder company and declined to have anything further to do with | the fire department.
 Interesting items in the records include the appointment of com mittee to examine stove pipes and test hydrants in the, town, the purchase of the Novel; property on Fourth and Main streets for s20OO to house the fire department; the installation of fire alarms by E. Webster in the hotels and thea- ters without charge; the replace ment of chimney for woman without means to do 1t herself; the report Of a committee to find the cost of putting runners on hose carts, as it was impossible to draw them through the snow otherwise; the decision to purchase hats, coats and badges for members of the fire department to enhance esprit de corp, and other interesting tid- bits from the early days of the city. .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-13
POCOCK HAS
 ROWING YARN

SEATTLE, May i3.-George Po- cock, internationally known shell builder at the UniVersiyt of Wash ington is authority for a story on the new system of "syncopatsd' rowing at Pembroke College, Cam bridge, England
 Pocock received word from his home in the old country that the idea is being given a try
 As Pocock explained the system six instead of eight sweepsters man the oars. They are grouped in pairs and row alternately They start cut by stroking together and then after a given number oi sweeps, the stern pair alone rows As the blades of the stern combina- ton come out of the water the pair in the middle follow with their stroke, and as they finish the bow group hit the water for a stroke which is followed by the stern pair again, and so on.
 Pocock said he understood the "syncopated" system eliminates cheek" the term used in eight pared rowing when the shell is without power while the oars arS out of the water in the movement for the next stroke.
 The master shell builder said he heard that a six-han crew held its own with an eight-oared ccnabina- tion on the Thames River in Eng land.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-13
NOTICE, TO CREDITORS

NO IiSE LO ChED OhS In the Commissioner Court for the Territory of Alaska, Division Number One
 Before E. E. Zimmer, United States Commissioner and ex-officio Pro- bate Judge, Haines Precinct. In the Matter of the Estate of John B. Peterson, Deceased.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That the undersigned was, on the 4th day of May, 1883, duly appoint ed administrator of the estate of JOHN B. PETERSON, deceased. All persons having claims against the estate of said deceased will present them with proper vouchers and duly verified to the undersigned at his residence at Haines, Alaska within six (6) months from the date of this notice.
 Dated at Haines, Alaska, this 4th day of May. 1883.
 ALLEN SEAVERS, Administrator of the estate of John B. Peterson, deceased First publication, May l3, 1883. Last publication, June 3, 1883.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-13
RAY CALDWELL. x: L. :.
 QUITTING 3, B.
Pitcher Retires After g Years-His Arm Is
 Still Strong
By DILLON GRAHAM GA. r. Sports Writer

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, May 13.-' Voluntarily retired" has been writ ten after the name of Ray Cald- well after a baseball pitching ca i rear of g years.
 The former Yankee Star, the ace of the Cievland World champions in 1920 and the dean of Southern association hurlers has obtained his release from the Birmingham Bar ons.
 His tenure in organized baseball is completed, but he's not through with the game. At 45 Caldwell has joined a band of old timers in a transforming tour that will carry : him over the nation.
 Ray insists his sturdy right arm is as good as ever-or almost as good But a bad knee, together with a salary offer better than the Southern association limit, caused him to ask for his release. His knee was hurt early last season and forced him out for the year. Hes an institution in Birmingham and only at his request did the Barons let him go. Best Year in 1920
 Good condition, fine control, , something on the ball and a little i upper-story work are the reasons Caldwell gives for his ability to re- main in theigame for 23 years.
 Reminiscing over his trail, Cald-
 well looks upon 1920 as his best
 year Pitching for Cleveland the
 year the Indians won the world
 championship Ray won 20 games
 and lost 10.
 Ray belongs to the no-hit, mo-
 run class His perfect game came
 in September, 1919, against his old club, the Yankees, at New York. He had just gone with Cleveland, l and, despite the fact he was struck and knocked out by lightning in the third inning. he won.
 Pinch Hit fer Tanks 5 He's had some funny breaks. In , 1926 with Little Rock, Ray pitched
 299 innings-a record for that year-and won but 12 games. And $ again he pitched 45 innings before l his team mates scored a single run 7 for him While with the Yankees Caldwell entered games on twC consecutive days as pinch hitter , and blasted home runs. Ray was with semi-pro tean 3 in Arkansas in 1929 when Johnny r Dobbs, the Birmingham manager 2 brought him back to org an zeI baseball. He won two games in tho r Dixie series and the next seasor
 won 20 and lost 12 The next yea ? he won 19 and lost seven. He wa! s off to a good start in 1882 whei t he hurt his knee
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-13
GOOD CROWD ATTENDS PIONEERS CARD PARTY

{ AM ssce,lent crowd attended the bridge Eand9 ~histA party gwen by the members Of the Pioneers of Alaska in the Odd Fellows Hall last evening.
 Mrs. Charles Sey and P. J. Null len were the winners of the high prizes in the bridge games and Mrs. Jenny Blumberg and John Feusi were awarded the consolation prizes. s,e. Prizes for high scores in whist were given to Mrs, John Torvinen and Ed Dull and Pete Carlson re- ceiyed the consolation gift.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-13
GLACIER BUG" BL.AMED FOR BADI LUCK OF GERMAN.

Claiming that it had brought him bad luck ever since it was giv- en to him in Juneau, Arthur Gras- ser. who was one of the crew on the German cruiser Emden when it visi.ad in Juneau last spring, mailed one of the popular glacier bugs" sold by curio dealers of AL agka, together with a letter Of ex- planaticn, to the Authorities" in Juneau with the request that it be returned to it's owner
 The letter was received by former City Clerk H. R. Shepard and Herr Dresser said in part: T showed this mascot to a clai~voyan5. and he said that a curse must be on this mascot and someone must have taken it out of an Indian church in Alaska and since then nobody has had luck with this thing. The clarivoyant told me to send the, mascot back where l got it.
 T would De very glad when you could find out who 1t belongs to.
 The days I still remember were those I was in Juneau and I send the town the best regards from Germany
 
 A l,i11 +o n-ohihit toacf1i,,y of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-13

The barometric moderately Alaska and
 eutan Islands with rain of barometer falling rapidly southern moderately Northern Alaska weather weather elsewhere. the Territory.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-13

T. P. Griffin, recently reelected city marshal of Hearne, Tex, has held the office for 38 years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-13
MRS. METZGAR AND MRS. HELLENTHAL
 ENTERTAIN CARDS

Mrs. L. H. Metzgar and Mrs. J. A. Hellenthaa together entertained twenty of their friends at aNde- lightful luncheon on Thursday at the home of Mrs. Metzgar.
 Following the delicious luncheon, contract bridge was played during the afternoon and attractive prizes were given to Mrs. I. Goldstein and Mrs. Malcolm Wilson who held the highest scores.
 The Rev. Phillip Schmidt, Pitts burg, Kas., pastor recently was ap4 pointed police judge.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-13

Three members of the Florida house of representatives for 1883 died before the legislature con-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-13

A bill to prohibit teaching of Latin in South Carolina schools was voted down by the legislature.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-13
H. B. CREWSON OFF TODAY
 FOR PETERSBURG TRIP

H. B. Crewson, who represents schillings, left for, Petersburg on the motorship Norco.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-13

NtIIGU.
 Beaumont. Tex. is expected to move 100000 or more bales Of cotton yearly through it's port, following a favorable railroad rate decision.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-13

Classified ads pay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-13
! S. DEPARTMENT OF AGR1cULTURE WEATHER BUREAU
 The Weather
LOCAL DATA

Forecast for Juneau and vicinity beginning at May 13
 Rain tonight and Sunday; souheasterly winds Temp F3umIstv yu,nd veocty VveatrA
The Indianapolis times., 1933-12-22

Set a beau to catch a beau-and
multiply the prescription if you're
feeling socially inclined this season
The qiquant metal cloth bows on
each shoulder of this velvet frock
will insure a double escort!
If you're blond, try making the
frock in one of the new soft blues
or ellow-greens; if brunei, the
vivid Chinese red or blue will be
most becoming The metal cloth
yoke forms flattering frame for
the face.
Simple sheath lines, Of course
and so easy to sew! The slim pan
ell, front and back, and the up-in-
front scanning of the blouse are
marvellous for making your waist
and hips look their slenderest.
This is one of those smart, rich
looking frocks which you can make
at a fraction Of the ready-made
cost. Sizs 16 requires 3H yards of
39-inch material, q %-yard 36-inch
contrasting to trim. Width about
IL yards.
Pattern No. 54O4 is designed for
sizes y, IA, Is, 18, 20 years, 30, 80, "a,
SO, 38, 40 42 bust.
Our new fashion book is out!
Send for it-put check here IT and
inclose 10 cents extra Dor book.
Price for pattern Is cents.
Copyright, 1893, by United Features
Syndicate Inc)
The Indianapolis times., 1933-12-22
Manners and Morals
BY JANE JORDAN

Marriage between us would be a
grand flop, and he didn't intend
to marry any girl, for marriage
was all unhappiness.
avoided him and even ignored
him, but he still looked for me
and was pleasant when we did
meet. Now, aftel years inter
lude, fate has thrown us together
again, and he says he sees life
differently; that we will have a
home and happiness together.
Yet be has other dates and ne
elects me.
Dad says, cav merits" My
brother says, Throw him down"
My sister thinks he is afraid of
me. If so, how can I make him
feel equal to me or jar him loose
from his inferiority complex, if
that is what it is? Should 1 play
my last card? 1 still love him.
IN DOUBT.
AnSwer-The men of your fam
lily have a much sounder under
standing of the young mans be-
havior than the women. His
inferiority feelings do not strike me
as the authentic article at all, but
only as convenient alibi which
permits him to make love to you
without serious implications.
Neither am impressed by hi;
changed views of life, since they
are not backed up by conduct con.
sistent with them. He wants tt
play. You want to settle down
That's about all there is to it.
Take the advice of your father
and brother and see what happens
The Indianapolis times., 1933-12-22
Stage Dance
for Raising
Riley Funds
Guests to Attend Party
Tonight at City
Athletic Club.

Parties of guests will attend the
subscription dance to be given to-
night az the indianapolis Athletic
Club by Misses Lois Graham and
/ Jane Watson. The hostesses are
giving the dance to earn their quota
of the Indianapolis Junior Leagues
, budget for its occupational therapy
| department at the James Whitcomb
Riley hospital for children.
In one party will be Mr. and Mrs.
Carl Vonnegut, Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
old Taylor, Mr.. and Mrs. David
Shively, Canton, O., and Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Habig. Guests in a
Dutch treat" party will be Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Nicholson, Mr..
and Mrs. Courtland Van Camp
Martindale, Mr. and Mrs. Elijah B.
Martindale and Roy A. Rainey Jr.,
New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas Noyes will
give a dinner at the University Club
for their son Nicholas before thhe
dance. Miss Sarahanne Adams, who
will make her debut Christmas
night at the Athletic Club, will be
honor guest, at dinner party
which Miss Louise Vonnegut will
give at the University Club before
the subscription dance.
Other reservations for special
tables have been made by Mr.. and
Mrs. Sylvester johnson Jr., Miss
Frances Lemaux, Donald Hawkins,
Mrs. John Bookwalter and Ewing
Sinclair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blaine Miller Jr
will entertain informally at their
home before the dance.
Miss Watson will wear a white
velvet gown, cut princess style with
ruffles edging the bottom of the
skirt and the off-the-shoulder neck
line. Two punches of purple pan
sizes will be caught at the neck and
the skirt ruffle. Miss GrahamS S
gown of blue crepe will be trim
med with rhinestone ornament.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert l. Ferriday
Jr will entertain at their home
with a dinner party before the
dance for Mrs. Ferriday's sister
Miss Catharine Fulton, student at
Briarcliff Junior college. Guests will
include Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Todd
Miss Virginia Layman, Herbert
Wagner and Abraham Woodard.
In another party will be Robert
Stafford, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Pear
son Smith, Paul White and Miss
Julia Freyn. Others who have re-
served tables are Mr.. and Mrs. John
Roberts, Miss Irna Drake and Rob-
! ert Davy Eaglesfeld Jr.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-12-22
Students Come
From College
for Holidays
receptions.

Students at the University of No
ire Dame have returned to Indian
apolis to spend the holidays with
their parents.
They are Joseph H. Argus, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Argus; Joseph
G. Beck; Claude T. Bowers, son of
Mr.. and Mrs Claude Bowers; Vim
cent T. Bruno, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Bruno; Steve A. Bubric and
Bernard A. Burkhart II.
Nicholas Connor is visiting his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas
Connor; Patrick j. Fisher is the
guest of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Fisher, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond M. Fox will have their
son Raymond M. Fox with them
during the holidays.
William l.. Sexton is visiting his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Timothy
Sexton, and John F. Sweeney is
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Clarence Sweeney.
Others in the city include John
F. Carr, Francis M. Deery, John F
Ford Richard H. Delaney, James
H. Foltz, Edward Thomas Harold
Edward F. Lee, John w. Kirsch
Joseph T. Mazelin, Thomas J
Meeker, Harold E. Miller, Robert B
Moynaham, Michael j. O'Connor
Richard J. Pfeiffer, James H. Rohr
jeremiah J. Shine, John A. Slat-
terry, J. Albert Smith and John G.
/ Sullivan.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-12-22

and Mrs. j. H. P. Gauss, 4727 North
Capitol avenue, on Christmas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Wilson, 33
Maple court, have with them dur
ing the holidays their sons, Larry,
student at Indiana university, and
Eugene, student at Purdue uni
Versity.
Mr. and Mrs. w Perry Hahn, 120
Blue Ridge road, will spend Christ
mas in Urbana, Ill.
Mrs. Alice Holloway, her daugh-
ter, Miss Alice June Holloway, and
son, John Holloway, will spend the
holidays in Atlanta, Ga.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Jones and
daughter, Joan, of Georgetown,
Tex, will be guests for the holidays
Of Mrs jones mother, Mrs. jose
phine Vetter, 4429 North Illinois
street.
William Pattison, student at Yale
university, is spending the holidays
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard t. Griffith. Mrs. Jane Mogg
will arrive Friday to visit with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Griffith.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Sanders will
spend the holidays in Arlington, N.
j., where they will visit Mrs. San
ders twin sister, Mrs I. c. Ferris,
and Mr.. Ferris, formerly of Indian
apolis.
Miss Anna Marie DUNCAN, daugh-
ter Of Mr. and Mrs. j. Duane Dun
gan, returned yesterday from Flor
ida State College for Women at
Tallahassee. Miss Frances Louise
DUNCAN returned a week ago from
Franklin college.
Lieutenant Colonel and Mrs.
Luther R. James will entertain with
a dinner party Dec. 80 in honor Of
their house guest, Miss Dorothy
Stanton, Chicago.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-12-22


union with fellow members. Ned
Test returned from Princeton uni
versity Wednesday, and Misses
Esther Jane Throckmorten and Bet
ty Noland came home from Rad
cliffe college yesterday.
Miss Louise Block will be visiting
in Cincinnati Miss Ruth Tyndall
will take her house guest, Frederick
POWney, Chicago, who came here
from De Pauw university. before
his return home for the holidays.
Bob Simmon has returned from
De Pauw, and the dance will be one
of his holiday pleasures.
Miss Dietz Officer
Miss Diana Dietz is vice president
of the club, and will attend the
dance Miss Priesmeyer will wear
an ensemble which will include a
striking white satin tunic, edged
with lynx and worn with a black
velvet skirt.
Jack Strickland is president of
the club and John Carter, Secre-
tary. Weekly Sunday night gather
ings are held at homes of members,
who. Miss Preismeyer says, do a
good job of arguing. Last year
several speakers addressed the club.
Other members of the club are
Graydon Weaver, Miss Prudence
Brown, Allen Carroll Richard
Thompson and John Wildback.
Party Progresses
Last night a group of young host
esses entertained thirty-fve guests
at progressive dinner party and
informal dancing.
Young guests we're entertained at
the homes Of Miss Alice Vonnegut,
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Kurt Won
negut, Miss Nina Brown, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs GarVin Brown;
Miss Alice Emerson, daughter of DR..
and Mrs. Charles P. Emerson; Miss
Joan Metzger, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Alex Metzger. and Miss Pru-
dence Brown, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Brown.
S. O. Club will entertain 200
guests at its dance tonight at the
Woman's Department Club. Host
esses will be Misses Maude and Vir-
ginia Bake, Dorothy Barlow, Doro-
thy Braden. Peggy Chaplin, Mary
nette Hiatt, Martha Moore, Emma
Jean Tucker and Jane and Mary
Wynne.