davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-16
House
to Be Held
at Butler
Second Annual Event at
University Scheduled
for Tomorrow.

Varied program including class
room displays, open house, Thespis
presentations and musical program
will entertain the 1900 guests ex-
pected to attend Butler university's
second annual open house tomor-
row night in Arthur Jordan Me-
mortal hall. Invitations have been
issued to parents of Butler students,
indianapolis high school seniors
and other former students. for the
event, sponsored by the university's
Mothers Council
Mrs. Gino Ratti general chair
man, announces completion of the
open house program. Aiding her
are Mrs. Frank ReisSner. council
president, Mrs. Urban K Wilde ST.
and Mrs. c. H. BohnStadt. Butler
students and faculty members will
act as hosts during the evening.
Beginning with inspection of the
athletic plant following the Butler
Valparaiso football game in the
afternoon, the open house will be
continued in Jordan hall at 1870
All departmental offices, class
rooms and laboratories will be open
for inspection. Exhibits will be on
display in the chemistry, zoology,
home economics, physics and bot
any departments.
Members of Thespis, student dra-
matte society will give two per-
formances Of Romeo and Juliet"
in their workshop during the eve
ming The first performance will
be in charge and the cast includes
Fred Winter, Miss Helen Ashby,
Robert Emhardt and Miss De
Schipper.
A program in the science lecture
room will begin at 1880 with Mrs.
Ratti presiding. The program will
include numbers by students of the
Arthur Jordan conservatory of mu-
sic, talks by Dean James w. Put
nam. Professor George F. Leonard
and Mrs. Reissner. Following the
program the guests will view ex-
hibltS and educational facllltleS Of
the institution.
University press will be in opera
ton, and pamphlets will be dis
tributed giving facts about Butler.
A special display of books has been
arranged by Leland r. Smith, Ii
brarian. The new KaHerine Mer-
rill Graydon memorial librarv will
be open TO inspection.
Members of the faculty commit
tee aiding the Mothers Council with
arrangements are: Dr. H. G. hester,
DR.. j. H. Butchart, Professor c. B.
Camp, Willard N. .Clute, DR.. j. s.
Harrison, Dean P. D. Kershner
DrS. M. D. Baumgartner, N. E
Pearson, G.. A. Ratti, G. H, Shad-
niger, K. S. Means and DR.. R. C
Friesner
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-16

ment directors should be of a
mathematical turn of mind. They
play some very interesting hands in
tournaments, due to their ability to
figure out mathematical possible
ties and distribution.
Here's a most unusual hand
played by Mr.. Sobel in a recent
duplicate tournament, 1t might be
termed a backward coup.
Usually, when you make a trump
coup, you try to shorten your trump
down to those of the opponent on
your right, but here's a hand on
which Mr.. Sobel had to shorten
himself down to the opponent on
his left.
COUTH opened the jack of clubs,
- queen was played from dummy,
North won with the king and Mr..
Sobel, sitting in the East position,
played the five spot.
North cashed his ace of clubs and
then led small club. AS he did
not play the ten spot, Mr. Sobel
knew that he was safe in trumping
the trick with the deuce of hearts.
Mr.. Sobel now stopped to reason.
Why had South doubled? 1t must
be because he had five hearts and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-16
~ ELLEN NORTH

baked. and swimming in butter;
and mashed. if they're full of
cream: and. of course, 1 dearly love
them scalloped.
And creamed potatoes are Won
derful. especially little new ones, -
said the third. And French fried
or good old American fried Id give
my soul for"
II came to this-we decided TO go
on a secret spree some time. Well
have baked potatoes with butter.
creamed potatoes, mashed potatoes
with cream. Scalloped potatoes,
French fried potatoes, hashed
brown potatoes. American fried po-
tatoes. German potatoes and pota-
n salad. all in one meal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-16
TRIANON ALUMNAE
TO PICK DELEGATES

Miss Alice Perrine. $40 North Ad-
olson street, will be hostess for a
business and social meeting of But
Ter university alumnae unit of
Trianon at tonight.
Delegates will be elected to the
Sororitys national convention to be
held at Miami university. Oxford.
o., Nov. 80 to Dec. 2. Miss Ruth
Schwab is chairman of the social
hour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-16

Photo by Reeves Merrill Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin l.. Crouch,
Fortville, announce The marriage
of their daughter. Miss Sarah
Crouch, TO John Friedrich Shaw.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. James c..
Shaw, on Nov. 3 at the Crouch
home. The at-home announce
ment is for 1852 Greenleaf avenue,
Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-16
TREASURE HUNT SET
BY ALUMNAE GROUP.

Mrs. William H. Krieg, president
of the Alunnae Of Mu chapter,
Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority. an
nounces q treasure hunt will be
held at 7:3o Friday night, Nov, %,
at the Butler university chapter
house. s2l West Hampton drive.
Miss Betty Jeanne Davis and
Mrs. Krieg are In charge Of reser-
vations and others assisting with
arrangements are Miss Adelaide
Gould. Mrs. Jack Gulling Mrs.
John Bolte and Mrs Emil Linesar.
Refreshments at the house will fol-
low the hunt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-16
PEN WOMEN WILL
HEAR TWO SPEAK

Miss Marguerite Orndorff, talking
on "A Glimpse OF an English Uni
versity" and Miss Augusta Steven
son, reading from her latest publi-
cation, ABE Lincoln, Frontier Boy,
will feature the meeting of the In
diana branch of the League of
American Pen Women. The pro-
gram will be held at l o'clock
luncheon tomorrow at the Propy-
laeum. Miss Stevenson will illus
trate her talk with motion pictures.
Mrs. Nellie Owens is in charge of
reSerVa tionS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-16
INITIATION SET BY
MAYFLOWER GROUP

Initiation services will be held by
Mayfower chapter OF the Interna-
tional Travel Study Club, Inc. at a
1890 luncheon meeting Tuesday at
the home OF Phillip Mann, 4e66
Ford street, Speedway City.
Mrs. Maurice Smith will assist
the hostess. Guests will include
MeSdames j. c. RagSdale, W B.
Grower, Floyd Billy, Almanac
PhippS and George Usher Mrs. S.
r. Artman will lecture on Virginia,
the Home of Presidents"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-16
Mothers Club Meets

Hawthorne kindergarten Mothers
Club met Wednesday for a round
table discussion on Training Your
Child in the Use of Money" which
was led by Mrs. Gloe PickenS and
Mrs. Glenn Dean. Card and bunco
party is scheduled by the group for
2 and 8 Wednesday at 201 North
Belle Vieu place.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-16
SOrOritu INSPECTED

Mrs. Helen Cartwright OF Den
yer, Colo, social service chairman of
Sigma Sigma Sigma sorority. is
here inspecting the Indianapolis
alumnae chapter. She was honor
guest last night at a dinner in the
Charm House. Miss Marie Ruske
was general chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-16
Solution to PreUiOus
Contract Problem
BY w. e. MKENNEY,
SheretArH. American Bridge League

A NEW man recently joined the
N organization of the American
Bridge League-A. M. Sobel, New
York. He became the eastern
tournament director of the league
to work with the we'll known Rus
sell j. Baldwin, who is recognized
SIS the outstanding tournament di-
rector in the country.
The movements in tournaments
and scoring are rather complicated
and it is only natural that tourna-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-16
SlinnneSS
Marked by
Drawbacks
Opera Singers DeteriOrate
When They Lose
Much Flesh.
BY EVELYN SEELEY
Tt-ss special writer

NEW YORK. Nov ls.-Thi'
~ augmentation toward ,kinni-
ness has gone far enough II IS AL
right for women 70 b shapely, but
thinness as a cult Is a slim ideal.
And reducing is scarcely one Of the
great problems OF the universe.
When they Try 70 NJ the erstvhile
fat opera singers into this modern
trend. am for drawing the line.
They Try 70 tell me that opera sing
ers are growing lithesom-. in the
New York woman manner. and the
nice large spa ghetti consuming prima
donnas are outmoded and outnum-
bred. I doubt that-and II It's true.
70 Is very sad Let us keep our
prima donnss husky and hearty and
golden voiced and restrict the skinny
ones 70 the Follies
You can't sing well on a lettuce
leaf Pitts SanOorn holds
Cadaverous Can't Sing
Il don't saw they need 70 be
Obese. the music critic went on.
but they must be vell-upholstered.
Good singers are like prizehEhters
in the ring-they can't Dc weak
lings. they need stamina and
strength They've got 10 BE- super
people. with fighting strength. You
can look AT these Cadaverous per-
sons. n YOU want 70. but don't listen
N them There's not enough oil in
their skinny systems-no space for
resonance.
II opera singers are skinny they
cant sing 50 we'll: they're apt TO
tinkle- Matzenauer took of fifty
pounds Of flesh once. and she took
of fifty pounds Of voice. Farrsr got
down 70 a shadow one summer and
you could hardly hear her.
Lily POnS could sing better II she
put on twenty pounds. She's always
trying 20 gain. I used 70 tell her she
ought 70 consume three ice cream
SOFAS 2 day. but I expect she likes
lamb chops and lettuce better.
Emmy DeStinn used 20 saw, I
work like a horse and I eat like a
horse.
Roundly Mellow
Well. We are not all opera singers,
hut IT'S the same idea. / don't want
women N be thick and dull. but /
want them rounded we'll enough TO
lnclose a modicum of meIlowneSs.
Reducing. however, is no longer
fad. u has become habit. A year
ago women we're rushing pell-mell
TO the get-thin- quick experts. ruin
ing health and disposition in the
process. Now they 90 TO the mass
euSe twice a week. just as they'd 90
10 the hairdreSSer or the manicurist
The shops are crowded. Many OF
them include a healthy system OF
exercise.
II one must work at staying
hapely I am for exercise rather
than diet. Dieting Is such a sad
process. Three OF us sat at lunch
women all. Waiter" We said
please no potatoes. but give us
string beans instead
Potato Spree Tempts Three
"Oh. dear" sighed one of us. L
do love potatoes. I've never ceased
70 miss them"
oh. I don't mind so much said
a second. L only like them a few
ways. anyway. I only like them
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-14
WARNING GIVEN HALlBUTERS TO
 RESTRICT TAKE
Early Closure Certain Un. less Present Rate of
 Landings Reduced

Alarmed over the heavy landings of halibut from north Pacific Ocean waters during the first two months of the season, the Interna- tional Fisheries Commission has issued a warning that the 1884 season will be closed earlier than last years if the present rate con tinues unabated.
 Despite curtailment of opera tions and limiting of the take. the present rate of landings is about 75oOOO pounds greater per month than for each area in 1883.
 A notice has been mailed to the industry by the Commission which said: More intensified operations by the fleet and the prevalence of shorter trips make it immediately apparent that curtailment to care for this situation is necessary II it is desired to prevent such early closure"
 In February, March and April last year 7,294,793 pounds were taken in area No. and 5,249 1922 in No. 3. In March and April this year, the former area landings to- taled 7,137,829 pounds, and the latter 5,4l0,616. Thus the tota of all landings for the first two ,,onthe +bic coasop was SliphtlV in excess of the aggregate for the first three months last season.
 For the month of April the land ings were: Area No. 2, American Fleet, 2,281,252 pounds, Canadian fleet, 1,741 ,265 pounds, total 4,O22.- 517 pounds; Area 3, American fleet 2,224,359 pounds, Canadian fleet 36, ,505 pounds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-14
BUYERS
 SIGN SALMON
 UNION SCALE
Waterfront Scene of Activ- ity as Fishermen Pre-
 pare for Trips

The waterfront was a scene of hurried activity yesterday and to- day as salmon fishermen prepared to go out following the signing Saturday by the local fish buyers of the fishermen's scale of prices.
 All companies represented local- ly agreed to the terms which ended the salmon strike six weeks earlier than was the case last year. The only catch, which is justified, after all, is that the buyers reserve the right to stop buying on ten days notice if market conditions are such as to eliminate profit.
 Delivered at the Juneau Cold Storage plant, red salmon of IA pounds or larger will bring IA cents per pound, smaller reds will bring 8 cents, and whites and echoes will bring ' cents.
 Companies In Market
 Companies in the market here are the Juneau Cold Storage Com pany Sebastian Stuart Fish Com pany and the New England Fish Company. Immediate buying will be started by the first two named.
 E. E. Engstrom, representing the Sebastian Stuart Company is send l ing out the Dardanella, Capt Jim Lay; the Annie, Capt. Peter John- ny; the Puppy, Capt. Johnny Wise; and the Dundas, Capt. Jack Brown; to buy on the grounds.
 Boats representing the Juneau Cold Storage Company will be the Sadie, Capt. Sandy Stevens; the Thlinket, Capt. Jimmy Martin, and the Elfin, Capt. E. O. Swanson.
 Local fishermen are elated at the early start of the season, and predict a prosperous year if the prices hold.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-14
SAVINGS SHOWN LAST YEAR IN RURAL SCHOOLS
Board of ofEducation Reveal; New System Produces Material Economies

Savings of several thousand dol lars have been effected by the Board of Education under the sys- tenn of administration inauguratec by it last year, it was revealed by reports submitted to the Board ir its second annual meeting whicf ended here last Saturday after g five-day session All of it was accomplished in the rural schools and is said to be due to the con- solidation of purchasing and repair authorizations in the office O Commissioner of Education.
 The Board completed it's worl and adjourned at noon last Satur' day to meet again in this city nex February while the Legislature i: in session. A. H. Ziegler, Firs Division member, left for his homt at Ketchikan by plane Sunday ant iP. c. Mullen, Third Division, ant M. J. Walsh, Second Division, vii leave on the steamer Yukon to- morrow.
 Meeting Is Reviewed
 The meeting of the Board was reviewed today by H. L. Faulkner President and member at large During the five days, during whict sessions were held afternoons and evenings, it examined and discussed the report of A. E. Karnes, Com missioner of Education, for tht past year. It discussed and acted upon many minor matters affect in the operation of schools outsid' of incorporated towns.
 It considered in detail the cur rent building program upon whict is being expended the sum of $205,- 900 for new school buildings. Oi this sum, $175,000 was obtainec from the Public Works Administra. tion and $3O,500 from a Territoria appropriation.
 In this connection, the Boarc decided to postpone immediate con- struction of the new building d Nome as Federal funds allotted fol it were held to be inadequate. Fifty thousand dollars were set up fol this purpose. The Board went or record as favoring an increase o S50,O00 of PWA funds and tn, Commissioner of Education was di rected to cooperate with Gov. Tro.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-14

and Delegate Dimond in an effort to obtain further grant for it.
 Transportation and Tuition The two most important matters acted upon by the Board, MT. Faulkner said, were the transpor- tation and tuition of pupils who reside outside of incorporated towns or school districts; and the furn- ishlng of high school courses in schools outside of incorporated towns and incorporated school dis tricts.
 Last year the Board declared it's policy to be to discontinue payment of transportation and tuition Tor pupils who reside in districts out side of incorporated towns, unless such districts incorporated as sep rate school districts so that a suf- ficient porperty tax could be levied to meet the cost of transportation and tuition, or at least the pro- portionate share which should be paid by the districts requiring to be served with such transportation facilities.
 No Acticn Is Taken
 Notices to this effect were sent out by the Board without result None of the districts affected have taken any steps to incorporate, nor to furnish any share of this ex- pense. The Board this year went on record as adhering to the policy adopted last year. However, there is no provision of law by which such districts can be compelled to incorporate, and no provision tor collecting any tax.
 It was decided, therefore, to continue the payment of the cost of transportation and tuition for the next eight months, (when the funds appropriated by the Legis- lature for that purpose will be ex- hausted), and then, when the 1885 |, legislature convenes, the sugges- ion will be made to it by the }oard that the law be amended so nat school districts in incorpor- ted towns, instead of embracing nly the area within the corporate .mits of the town itself, may be xtended to take in all contiguous erritory where pupils reside, so hat a tax may be levied for school purposes on all property both with T and without the corporate limits jf the town.
 Outlying High Schools
 The resolution adopted by the Board in 1883 with reference to nigh school instruction in districts not incorporated as either cities ot the first CT second class, or in- corporated school districts, was modified slightly; and the regu- lation now provides that no higf school instruction will be provided by the Territory in districts which are eligible to be incorporated under the present law, unless they are incorporated.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-14
HOSPITAL DAY
 SUCCESSFULLY
 OBSERVED HERE

From every standpoint Hospital Day was a success in Juneau and both the Graduate Nurses Associa- tion of Gastineau Channel and the Hospital Guild, who had charge of the observation of it here, are tremendously pleased at the re- sponse of the people of the Chan nel.
 Hundreds called at St. Ann's Hospital on Saturday to attend the tea and open house held under the auspices of the Graduate Nurses and enjoyed the delightful musical program which added to the occa- sion. Many who had not seen the new addition to the hospital pre- viously, took advantage of the oc- casion to see the many attractive rooms and additional equipment which has been added. The tea room on the ground floor was thronged during the afternoon and those in charge were kept busy serving the callers.
 The nursery, in charge of gradu- ate nurses, was appreciated by those with small children as a most convenient and practical thought, and many left their youngsters in efficient hands while they had tea.
 Dance Successful
 The Hospital Day dance, held at the Elks Hall on Saturday night by the Hospital Guild was a tre- mendous success from every stand point, both socially and financial There was a large crowd and a decided atmosphere of pleasure was felt. The music by Jimmy Gillman's Troubadour orchestra was excellent and everyone seemed to have a fine time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-14
FRED SORRI HAS POSITION
 AS CLERK AT GASTINEAU

Fred Sorri greeted friends this morning from the desk of the Cas- tineau Hotel where he has ac- cepted a position as night clerk.
 MT. Sorri is well known in Ju- neau and has had years of prev ious experience in the hotel busi- ness. For eight years he had charge of the management of the GaStineau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-14
MRS, JACK COATS AND SONS
 ARE HOUSE GUESTS OF MIR. AND MRS. DAVE DAVENPORT

Mrs. Jack Goats and her two children, Jackie and Robbie, ar rived in Juneau on the steamer Alaska from the Westward and will be the house guests of MT. and Mrs. Dave Davenport for the next week
 Mrs. Goats and her children are on their way from their home in Chitina to Michigan to visit with relatives for some time. MT. Goats is master mechanic for the Alaska Road Commission with headquar- ters in Chitina.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-14
MRS. H. L. FAULKNER AND SON MALCOLM, LEAVE FOR
 SOUTH ABOARD ALASKA

To spend the next six weeks ill Seattle, and attend the graduation of her daughter, Miss Jean, at Annie Wright's Seminary in Ia coma, early in June, Mrs. H. L. Faulkner left here on the steamer Alaska. She was accompanied south by her son Malcolm.
 Mrs. Faulkner, with Malcolm and Jean, will return to Juneau the latter part of next month.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-14
KOHLHEPP ENTERTAINS
 VISITING SHOE AGENT

John Hall, Pacific Coast repre- sentative of the Star Brand Shoes was a guest of George Kohlhepp yesterday on trip covering the Glacier Highway.
 This is MT. Halls first trip to Juneau in two years. He expressed himself as greatly surprised at the activity and improvement manifest in the town and vicinity.
 MT. Hall leaves on the Yukon tomorrow for the Interior.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-14
SHE'S MISS HOLLYWOOD FOR 1884

Pat Campbell, curly-haired, blue eyed beauty, Is Miss Hollywood" TOT 1884. Chosen from 200 of the fiim capitals fairest, she will seek the title of Miss California" at the state fair this fall. She Is five feet, four Inches tall and weighs 115 pounds. Associated Press Photo)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-14
ANNUAL TEA

The Annual Tea of the Juneau Woman's Club will be held at the Dugout May IS at pm. Special program and installation of officers for ensuing year. All club mem- bers urged to attend.
 NORA B. CHASE,
 Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-14
MRS. J. w. QUICKER AND SON JERRY, LEAVE FOR
 KETCHIKAN ON PLANE

Mrs. J. w. Gucker and son, Jerry, left on the seaplane Baranof yesterday for Ketchikan where they will meet MT. Gucker on his return from trip to Seattle and make the trip to Juneau with him.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-14
J. w. REDLINGSHAFER ON
 WAY HOME AFTER THREE
 MONTHS VISIT IN JUNEAU

J. w. Redlingshafer left on the steamer Alaska on his way to his home in Kalispel, Montana, after spending the last three months here visiting his daughter, Mrs. Helen Webster and his son, H. L. Redlingshafer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-14

Several recommendations were approved to be made to the Leg islature next year to carry out these regulations They were an- ncunced in full last week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-14
GEORGE A. PARKS LEAVES
 ON SHORT BUSINESS TRIP

George A. Parks, former Gov ernor of Alaska, left on the steam CT Alaska for short business trip to Seattle. He expects to return to Juneau on the Aleutian.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-14
STOCK PRICES
 TAKE ADVANCE
 LATE TRADING
Moderate Gains for Some Issues Replace Losses
 Earlier in Session

NEW YORK, May 14.-After a ragged desultory performance stocks staged a final rally which enabled a number of issues to cancel earlier losses of one to two or more points and emerge with moderate gains.
 The recovery coincided with some short covering and improvement m grains. The close was irregular. Equities improved mildly after the opening then were subjected to sharp selling. A number Of leaders touched new lows for the year.
 Utilities resisted most of the day.
 Some Gathers
 American Telephone and Tele- graph. Santa Fe, Goodyear, Hud- son and Dupont were up one point. U. s. Smelling was up two points. A steady to firm tone was shown by Standard Oil of New Jersey, General Motors, Westinghouse, Ma tional Distillers.
 Rails Off
 Some rails were off one point. United States Steel and Indus trial Alcohol were off about four points after losing eight.
 Allied Chemical was down three points.