davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-29
..SPOR1
 SLAVES . ey ALAN GovlD 2
3 ALAN GOULD

Dusting off the big league dia- monds: 1@ .e
 Lyn Lary and his popular wife, the, former Mary Lawlor of the musical comedy stage, will be miss ed in the social doings of the Yan- kee family but it will be a break for Lyn if he grabs a regular job in the Red Sox infield . @. The former Oakland star has never recovered from the disappointment of being benched just when it look ed as though he had the shortstop berth sewed up ..
 The Yankees still are not sure who the shortstop will be, from one day to the next, now that Frankie Crosetti is making another bid to take the job away from Red Rolfe. 2. Koenig. Lary, Crosetti, Werber and Rolfe, together costing Colonel Ruppert in the neighbor- hood of s20O.000, have had their turn at the Yankee short field within period of eight years.
 Understudies for Babe Ruth, like wise, have come and gone while the Babe goes on indefinitely, if not exactly forever Remember when Ben Paschal was the Great Mans replacement in right field? {. ;. Sammy Byrd, Dusty Cooke, Myril Hcag and Dixie Walker are among the other youngsters who have moved in the Babes shadow, but it is still an open guess as to just who will rattle around in the Old Mans, shoes when he finally departs from active duty
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-29
MENUS TODAY
By MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE

WEDDING REFRESHMENTS FOR TWENTY
 The Menu
 Lobster Salad
 Buttered Rolls Olives Pickles Fancy Ice Cream Mold Brides Cake Fruit Cake
 Coffee
 Salted Nuts Assorted Cream Candies
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-29
JUDICIARY AR MAY
 GET CLEAN UP FROM ' SENATORS \
Rep. Hatton Summers Voices Belief Some Judges
 Should Be Removed
(Continueo from Page One)

es but in removing some crooked judges"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-29
DOUGLAS s7 A
 NEVIS
NEW MILK HOUSE

George Render, proprietor of the Douglas Dairy, is having a milk-house built adjoining his cot tage at the corner of Third and H. streets. J. O. Kirkham who had charge of the construction, has bout completed the carpenter work and as soon as the proper equipment is installed the new milk house will be ready for occupancy
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-29

course, Prince E. R. von Starhem- berg, leader of the heimwehr. The troops in each province have a provincial leader
 After the Young Fatherland" is officially incorporated into the na- tional youth organization which the government has in mind, it is planned to appoint national youth leader to supervise the training of the country's youngsters.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-29

WOOD FOR SALE Block wood and klindling. Phone 358. -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-29
Lobster Salad

Lobster Salad
 Six cups diced lobster; five cups diced celery; one-third cup chop ped pimientos; one teaspoon salt; one-fourth teaspoon paprika; three cups mayonnaise; one cup whipped cream.
 Mix and chill lobster, celery, pi- mientos, salt, paprika Mix and chill mayonnaise and cream. Add half this mixture to the lobster and serve immediately in cups of crisp lettuce. Top with remaining mayonraise. Garnish with strips of pimiento.
 Brides Cake
 Two-thirds cup butter; two cups sugar; one cup milk; one tea spoon vanilla; one-half teaspoon lemon extract; one-half teaspoon rose extract; one-fourth teaspoon salt; three cups pastry flour; three teaspoons baking powder; five egg whites, beaten.
 Cream butter and sugar. Add milk, extracts. salt, flour, baking powder. Beat two minutes. Fold in whites. Pour into two layer cake pans lined with waxed paper. Bake 30 minutes in moderately slow oven. Cool and frost.
 Fr0sting
 Three cups sugar; one table spoon vinegar; one and one-half cups water; three egg whites, beat en; one teaspoon vanilla; one half teaspoon rose extract. Mix sugar, vinegar, water. Boil gently and without stirring until fine thread forms when portion is slowly poured from spoon. Pour slowly into egg whites. Beat until creamy and thick. Add extracts and frost cake. The frosting can be pressed through pastry tube to form ornamental designs.
 If a tint is desired be sure to make it very delicate as highly colored frosting on cakes is not at tractive or palatable ~ 7
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-29

TIE JUNEAU FLORIST sto-es swisi le open t1mcrrSw morn ing, May 20Tra. Shattuck Bldg, Phone ,S11. a 7-adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-29
GOOD BEHAVIOR ISSUE

GOOD BEHAVIOR ISSUE
 I'll say this," he declared, If we could get rid of about dozen Federal judges in this country, the Federal judges as class would stand high and the people would have confidence in them"
 He also challenges the general acceptance of the idea that Fed eral judges hold their jobs for life.
 They are appointed during good behavior" he says. T believe it within the power of Congress to set up a tribunal to try the issue of good behavior
 Whatever disposition is made of the cases now under consideration, it seems virtually certain that be- fore long Congress will have before it proposals e 2, far-reaching na- ture dealing with the Federal judi cal system.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-29
RESERVATIONS FOR BANQUET

Tickets for the Chamber of Com merce banquet to be given on June 8 are now ready for distribution and those who are planning to be present can make their reserva- tions now.
 F. A. J. Gallwas has charge of the tickets.
 The banquet has been arranged for the purpose of celebrating the beginning of the Douglas bridge construction. It will be held at Mikes Place. The guests of honor will include officials and others who were instrumental in getting the bridge project authorized.
 Only a limited number of tickets have been printed so the capacity of the banquet room will not be over-taxed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-30
AUTO HITS SAFETY
GUARD; TWO HURT
City Man, Wife Are Injured
Seriously in Crash.

Two persons were injured Sc
riously yesterday when an auto
mobile in which they were riding
crashed into safety zone rail at
Senate avenue and Washington
street. Two other occupants suf-
fered bruises.
Herbert Bogard, 38, of 1915 Fin
ley avenue, driver of the car, suf-
fered head and chest injuries and
his wife, Mrs. Jeanette Bogard, 35,
suffered head injuries. Both were
taken to city hospital where their
conditions were described as fair"
today.
The other two, Mrs. Fannie LARA,
So, of 1920 LaWton avenue, and
Carrie Coyner, 40, of 400 Finley
avenue, were treated by a physician
and sent home.
Bogard said that he was crowd
ed into the rail by another car.
Orlan Myers, 30, Greenwood, suf-
fered a severed artery, and Miss
Ethel Worthington, 20, of 1148 Knox
street, a scalp wound when an au-
tomobile driven by Mr.. Myers COL
lided with a car driven by Lester
Barnhart, 80, Morris, Ind, on Madi-
son road, early yesterday. Miss
Worthington was sent to city hos
pital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-30
NIPPON AGREES
TO OPEN DOOR
VIEW ON CHINA
Japan to Observe Nine
Power Treaty, Koki Hirota
Tells Envoy.
BIZ Tnited Press

BIZ United Press
LONDON, April 3o-Japan has
promised to maintain the open
door" in China and to continue OBJ
servance of the nine-power treaty,
Sir John Simon, foreign secretary,
informed the house of commons
today.
The assurance was given by Koki
Hirota, Japanese foreign minister,
to Sir Francis Lindley, British am
bassador at Toxic, Sir John said
The announcement was received
with intense interest by the house,
which had gathered to hear Sir
Johns promised statement on the
Japanese declaration OF policy in
the far east.
Sir Johns statement we regarded
as going far to allay fears aroused
by the Chinese declaration.
Reporting on the conversations
between Hirota and Lindley, he said
Lindley reminded the foreign minis
ter on April Is of the provisions of
the nine-poWer treaty, adding that
Britain must continue to enjoy all
rights under it.
The ambassador declared Britain
refused to admit that Japan has the
right to make a one sided decision
on whether technical or financial
assistance to China created danger
to the integrity and peace of China.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-30
TO HOLD
AERIAL ROUNDUP
National Membership Co.
Eds to Arrive by Plane;
Dinner Tomorrow.

National roundup of membership
cards will be celebrated tomorrow
night at the American Legion's an
nual national aerial banquet in
the indianapolis Athletic Club. Brig
adler Benjamin D. Foulois,
chief of the army air corps, will be
the main speaker.
Memberships in the state we're
gathered yesterday in an airplane
roundup, and planes from all other
states will arrive tomorrow with
cards mailed to the national legion
headquarters. Planes in the ma
tional roundup will land at Munich
pal airport.
Indiana has enrolled 26,500 in the
drive thus far. The states quota
is $4,000.
Clarence E. Manion. professor of
law at Notre Dame university, will
be POSTMASTER at tomorrow night S
banquet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-30

seven for transfer were submitted
to the young organization. Of these,
seventeen petitioners for initiation
and all seven petitioners for affilia-
ton were elected to membership at
the second stated meeting, which
was held Dec. 5, 1919.
The growing membership eased
the burden on the lodge treasury
and by February. 1920, Prospect had
paid all its outstanding indebted
ness. Peace and harmony, then as
today, characterized the lodge meet
ings, which became larger and
larger with the rapid growth in
membership.
Charter was granted to Prospect
by the grand lodge of Indiana Oh
May "a, 1920. Frank E. Gavin, pres
ent treasurer of the grand lodge,
presided at the official institution of
the lodge in June of that year, at
which time the officers who had
served the organization during Its
period under diSpenSation all we're
returned to their respective stations
for the first year under charter.
1t was during 1920, also, that
Prospect chapter, Order of Eastern
Star, was organized with Mrs. Nora
Murphy as worthy matron and
Clarence E. Gunckel as worthy
patron. Close association with this
group has proved during all its
years of ineStimable value TO
Prospect lodge, not alone because of
the chapters generous gifts of fur
for the lodge rooms, but
also because of the assistance, al
ways offered without stint when the
lodge requested it, given by chapter
membership. The meals, served by
the Prospect chapter at social func-
lions of the lodge, have earned an
reputation throughout Ma
sonic circles in this city.
u
TWO years following receipt of
Il its charter, Prospect purchased
the building which it was occupying
at the time, paying $4,000 in cash
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-30
CITY SHOOTING
VICTIM CRITICAL
Welded Blackjack During
Gas Station Fight,
Police Told.

Condition of John Abner, SO, of
$50 Lincoln street, who was shot in
the abdomen in a fight early last
night, remained critical today at
city hospital.
Abner was found by police in bed
at his home. Under his pollow was
a police blackjack Ed De Young
"a, of 232 Lincoln street, told police
he witnessed the shooting, which
occurred in filling station operated
by Joseph Powell at 2242 Bluff road
and that he had taken Abner home
afterWard.
De Young said he and Richard
Steele, A, of 1856 Bluff road, were
seated in the filling station when
Abner entered with the blackjack,
shouting that he was not afraid of
any one.
Abner is alleged to have beaten
Steele on the head with the weapon.
Steele is alleged to have drawn a
revolver and fired one shot which
struck Abner. Police arrested Steele
on a charge of assault and battery
with intent to kill
Police sent Abner to city hospital
Neither Abner nor Steele would adj
NIT knowing each other.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-30
Four Solemn Services
Slated at St. Vincent's
City Daughters of Charity
to Honor Canonization
FoundreSS.

Four solemn services will be held
tomorrow at st. Vincent's hospital,
in honor of the canonization of the
co-foundreSS of the Daughters of
Charity, ST. Louise de Marillac;
qualification of blessed Catherine
Laboure, to whom was intrusted the
mission of the miraculous medal,
and the commemoration of the
founding of the community of the
Daughters of Charity.
Sisters in charge of St. Vincent's
hospital are members of the COM
munity of the Daughters of Charity.
Services will be in the chapel, and
will begin with high mass at $50.
with the Rev. Joseph T. Bauer,
chaplain of st. Vincent's as cele-
brant.
At 10, Bishop Ritter will pontif-
cate at solemn mass and deliver the
sermon. His assistant priest will be
the Right Rev. Maurice O'Connor,
pastor of st. Joan of Arc. The Rev.
Charles Duffy, pastor of Little
Flower church. will be the deacon,
and the Rev. James M. Downey,
pastor of st. GATHERINGS church,
Subdeacon.
At 4, high school pupils will at
tend services, with the sermon de-
livered by Vincentian father, and
the Rev. George Dunn will be the
celebrant at the benediction of the
Blessed Sacrament.
Closing services will be held at s
tomorrow night, with a sermon, fol-
lowed by benediction with Bishop
Ritter as celebrant.
The work of the Daughters of
Charity of st. Vincent De Paul in
cludes work in hospitals, psychiatric
institutions, leper colonies, grade
schools, high schools, colleges, day
nurseries, day settlements, infant
asylums, homes for the aged, or
phanages, social service work and
vacation camps. There are 2,130
members of the organization in this
country and 226 separate institu-
tionS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-30

and assuming a mortgage OF Sl4,oOO
which was paid in full in 1927.
Meantime it's membership had
been growing steadily and rapidly
and in 1929 with nearly siX-hundred
names on it's active roster, further
improvements we're thought essen
tial to the lodge hall. A new dining
room, a new heating and ventilating
system, a beautiful new social room,
and a redecorated lodge room t.
gether cost $4,000. of which $4,000
was paid in cash by the lodge and
an additional $4,000 by the Eastern
Star chapter.
Payments on the mortgage always
have been met when due, and now
after the trying years of the de-
preston, Prospect finds itself in
sound financial condition with a fine
temple which will soon be free of
Indebtedness.
Of the twenty-Seven charter
members whose early endeavors in
sured Prospects high position as a
neighborhood lodge today, only five
have passed away. They are Leslie
E. Dobbs, first master of the lodge;
William Nackenhorst, Henry F.
Brier, Ara G. Clary and Joseph
Jegen
Past masters of Prospect lodge,
all of whom except Mr.. DobbS are
still living, are with their terms of
service:
Leslie E. Dobbs, 1919 and 1920;
Charles S. Bebinger, 1921; John S.
Irons, 1922; Clarence E. Gunckel,
1923; John R. Calender, 1924; SAM
uel Bull, 1925; Joseph E. Calender,
1926; Frank B. Meyer, 1927; George
j. Weishaar, 1923; William I. Bey-
mer, 1929; James P. CheSline, 1880;
Clarence E. Lyster, 1881; Raymond
F. Lane, 1882, and Clarence H. Kid
we'll, 1888.
Present officers are Charles A.
Kerr, worshipful master; Raymond
F. Forbes, senior warden; Paul Arm
strong, junior warden; Oscar A.
Merrill, secretary; E. E. Heller,
treasurer; Albert H. Mayo, senior
deacon; William Belford, junior
deacon; Harry E. Emmons, senior
steward; Everett E. Beeson, junior
steward; the Rev. Reiner H. Bent
ing, chaplain, and John C. Hoover,
tyler. Trustees are William I. Bey-
mer, A. Ross Manley and George j.
Weishaar. Mr.. Weishaar also is
Masonic Relief Board representa-
tive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-30
Answers Last Alarm
Lieut.. George Harmon Retires After 80 Years
as Fireman; Never Missed Days Work.
years of fight

THIRTY years OF fight
Il ing fires today are at an
end for Lieutenant George Har-
mon, % Johnson avenue, who re-
tires from the fire department
after a record of never missing a
day from service for sickness or
injury.
Enthusiastic in his approval of
present day fire-fighting methods,
Lieutenant Harmon recalls with
some amusement certain unusual
incidents which occurred when he
started in as a substitute fireman
at station No. 81 in Brightwood
Dec. Is, 1899.
At that time. substitute flremen
received no regular salary, but
we're paid only for the time they
worked for some one else. This
money. the substitute had to COL
lect from the regular fireman.
Some of his hardest fights came
not in extinguishing fires, but in
collecting from firemen for sub
stitute duty, Lieutenant Harmon
asserts.
The largest fire he helped fight
was that which destroyed the old
Industrial building in January,
1918. With the temperature at II
degrees below zero, the firemen
suffered severely as they fought
the flames throughout the night
During his career, Lieutenant
Harmon never knew a fellow
worker to be killed, or severely in
jured.
Modern fire fighting methods
have done much to reduce the
number of fires in the downtown
area, he said. He attributes the
decrease to motorized equipment,
the number of hydrants and fire
boxes. and to the system Of train
ing that Chief Harry E. Voschell
has inaugurated.
Lieutenant Harmon was ap-
pointed to the rank of lieutenant
in 1909 at station No. 2. He has
been attached to Station Is in
Irvington for the last four years.
Plans for the future include a
modest little cottage in the coun-
try where he can raise a garden.
However, Lieutenant Harmon de-
clared that it will be some time
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-30
LOCKED CARS BEST
PROTECTION AGAINST
THIEVES, Is WARNING

Locking parked cars is the most
efficient means of combating the
activities of automobile thieves,
Todd Stops, Hoosier Motor Club
secretary, declared today.
mo unlocked car is safe on the
highways or even in towns and
cities" Mr. Stoop said. Auto
mobiles should be locked COM
pletely. This means locking the
ignition, doors, windows and gaso-
line tank"
Ninety per cent of car thieving
can be stopped if the owner will
make it habit never to leave his
car parked without first seeing
that it is securely locked" Mr.
Stops asserted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-30
Indianapolis Tomorrow

Rotary Club. luncheon. Claypool.
Universal Club, luncheon, Colum-
bia Club.
American Chemical Society,
luncheon, SEVERN.
Architectural Club. luncheon. Ar
chitectS and Builders building.
Gyro Club. luncheon, Sphinx Arms.
Mercator Club, luncheon, Column
bia Club.
Hilton U. Brown Legion post,
luncheon. Board of Trade.
Phi Delta Delta. luncheon, Co.
lumbia Club.
Democratic Association, luncheon,
Washington
Phi Gamma Delta, dinner. Athe-
naeum.
jewelers. Guild. dinner. Wash
ington.
Indiana Cosmetlogoists, 8 p. m,
Washington.
Missionary Institute. Annual
meeting, First Baptist church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-30

ID EAL parent of Prospect lodge
IN No. TIA, Free and Accepted
Masons, is the Grand lodge Of In
diana, for it was at the request of
that body that blue lodge be Or
ganized in the southeastern section
of Indianapolis, that a group of
South Side Masons met in June,
1919, at the home of oscar A. Mer-
rill, 1909 Linden street, to formulate
plans for the organization.
Signers of the petition for dis
pensation, all of whom are, of
course, charter members of Pros
pect. were Archie L. Bartholomew,
Charles S. Bebinger, Henry F. Brier,
Samuel F. Bull, John R. Calender,
Joseph E. Calender, Ara G.. Clary,
Arthur Cotton, Harry A. Davidson,
Leslie E. DobbS, Clarence E.
Gunckel, Aaron Handy, Charles
Haggard, Ellsworth E. Heller, John
S. Irons, Joseph Jegen, John G.
Johnston, David jolly, Harry
Knannlein, Frank Kreps, Hugo
Kuntz, Oscar A. Merrill, Burton G..
Morgan, Fred Mueller, William
Nackenhorst, Edward Saylor and
Ernest SchuSter.
By Oct. 5, 1919, all blue lodges in
the indianapolis jurisdiction had
waived the right to objections to
formation of the new lodge, and the
petition was presented on that day
to the grand lodge. DiSpenSation
to organize was granted and signed
by Charles j. Orbison,
grand master, and CALVIN w. Pra-
Their, grand secretary.
First officers of the lodge, all Of
whom served during Prospects pc
riod of operation under dispense
ton. were Leslie Dobbs, wOrshipful
Charles S. Bebinger, senior
warden; John S. Irons, junior
warden; E. E. Heller, treasurer;
Oscar A. Merrill, secretary; Burton
G. Morgan, senior deacon; Clarence
E. Gunckel, junior deacon; John R.
Calender, senior steward; Joseph E.
Calender, junior steward, and Will
liam Nackenhorst, tyler.
For quarters, the lodge rented for
$50 per month the FRANKIE dance
hall at State and Prospect streets.
Furniture for the lodge, consisting
of three principal stations, an altar
and a Secretary's desk, was pur
chased from indianapolis lodge for
$3.50. A new carpet for the floor
$500. 1t had been estimated that
the cost Of QUILTING Prospect would
be about $7O0, but when the lodge
was finally equipped as behtted a
first rate blue lodge, it hao acquired
besides its furnishings debt of APP
proximately $1,000. Such money as
was necessary in advance was pro-
vided from the pockets of the
charter members who we're deter
mined to see Prospect firmly eStab-
lished in indianapolis masonry.
Il
THIRST stated meeting of the new
Il lodge was held while still under
on Nov 5, 1919. TWen-
ty-four petitions for degrees and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-30
FISHER STRIKE ENDS;
$500 RESUME WORK
Auto Labor Boards Truce
Is Accepted.

BIZ JHited Press
CLEVELAND, April 80. - Skies
began to clear on Cleveland's
troubled labor front today Fisher
Body Corporation workers, num-
bering $500. went back to their jobs
following action by the United Au-
tomobile Workers Federal Union
in accepting truce proposal made
by the automobile labor board in
Detroit.
The gasoline strike continued,
with all company-operated stations
closed. More than 300 independ-
ently-operated stations were open
for business, however, and the
gasoline drought was ended so far
as the motorist was concerned.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-30
|. u. GRID OUTLOOK
WILL BE DISCUSSED
University Athletic Director to Ad-
dress Fraternity.

Football prospects at Indiana uni
versity under the tutilege of DO"
McMillin, new head coach, will be
discussed by 2. G. Clevenger, ath-
letic director. at the Phi Gamma
Delta dinner tomorrow at the Ath-
enaeum.
Other outlooks for the football
season will be presented by William
D. Ramsey, assistant to Mr.. Clev-
enger.
All members Of the Phi Gamma
Delta undergraduate chapter at In
diana university will be present.
Other guests will be Val Nolan,
United States district attorney;
Will H. Smith, internal revenue COL
lector; the Rev. A. E. Cole. George
Welburn. and Ross Lockridge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-30
BEER DEALERS READY
TO FIX CLOSING HOUR
Majority of Retailers Have Joined
Association, Is Report.

Enrolment of the ma jority of the
retail beer dealers in Indianapolis
in the Retail Beverage Dealers of
America, is announced by Richard
Stegemeier. chairman of the Marion
county division.
All members thus far have voted
unanimously for immediate estab-
liShment of definite closing hours
and closing ordinance will be pre-
Sented to city council, Mr.. Siege
meier said.
Headquarters have been eStab-
liShed at 939 K. of P. building, with
Eugene Wilder. national organizer,
in charge. Herman G. Deupree, In
dianapolis. has been named an as
siStant organizer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-30
City Bar Meets Wednesday

Judge Michael L. Fansler of the
Indiana supreme court, will be the
principal speaker at a meeting and
dinner of the Indianapolis Bar As
ISOLATION at the Columbia Club
Wednesday night.