davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-23

EDfl panied
by another son, Allan, who Will be
best man IN the wedding. Miss
Adams sister. Miss Jane Adams. will
be maid Of honor, and Janet Ma
COmbeT, daughter of Miss Adams
cousin. Mrs. William Macomber,
Kendallville, will be flower girl.
Mr.. McClennen is a graduate Of
Harvard university. Before Miss
Adams attended Sarah Lawrence,
she was graduated from Tudor Hall.
Mrs. Ruth Franklin Miller, Pasa-
dena. Cal. has arrived with her
children. Gloria and John, TO visit
her mother, Mrs A w. Early, for
the summer. on Thursday thirty
two friends of Mrs. Early and her
daughter attended a luncheon and
bridge party given by Mrs. Early
at Highland Golf and Country Club.
Mrs Myron J. Mckee will en-
terrain at a party Friday in honor
OF Mrs. Miller.
Platforms and governmental
problems were forgotten for the
nonce yesterday when Mrs. Freder-
lex E. Matson received friends at
a tea in honor of Mrs. S. N.
Campbell, newly elected president
of the Indiana League of Women
Voters. But the leagues activities
will receive Mrs. Campbell's stten-
ton Monday when she will preside
at her first board meeting Of the
league at Culver.
Mrs. Matson received Mrs. Camp
bells friends and league board men,
bers IN a chiffon gown with large
bright Colored flowers figuring the
white background. The cape sleeves
were pleated and edged with bands
Of white. and plested gOdets in the
skirt gave a sweeping effect.
Mrs. Campbell's brown and white
figured chiffon dress had two pleated
tiers forming sleeves; the pleats
we're repeated in the skirt treat
ment i'm front and back. and white
organdy was looped into flat bow
at the neCkline.
Mrs. j. J. Daniels. president Of
the indianapolis league, assisted
Mrs. MatsOn. She wore a simple
lowered crepe gown, whose cape col
lar and sleeves we're scalloped at the
edges. Her large natural cOlored
cartWheel hat was banded in black.
Pastel cOlOred flowers were scat
tered over the shell pink chiffon
gown OF Mrs. william Allen Moore
whose large brown straw hat was
earlanded in tiny pastel colOred
flowers. Mrs. Fred Thomas navy
straw cartwheel hat was gay with
yellow. white and red daisies droop-
ing their green stems over the brim.
Mrs. Thomas blue and white plaid
dress had a blue taffeta collar which
was pleated and lOOped into bow
tie. Wide blue taffeta cuffs edged
the sleeves.
Mrs. Joseph w. Stickney, another
assistant. wore a simply styled shell
pink crepe gown. with the shoulders
fashioned by two rows Of lattice
open work Her daughter. Miss
Elinor Stickney. assisted in a SIM
pie white crepe afternoon gown.
unrelieved by trimming.
Miss Julianne Campbell's blue
cotton lace gown had a tie collar
of brown orcsndy and the jacket
had wide brown organdy cuffs. Mrs.
Garvin Brown and Mrs. Sylvester
johnson Jr. called together. Mrs.
JohnSon'S gray silk suit was worn
Topped tie. pinned with a white gar
denia. Her hat was blue with a
white band.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-23
. 1ZZrs Grvxze n l1xHf~ B>r7zm~~ {
Contract Bridge

Of spades, or dummy's jack would
be good, so he released the jack of
spades from dummy and then East
was squeezed.
If he let go the nine of dia-
monds, declarer's seven would be
good, while if he released heart
declarer would lead the nine of
hearts, overtake in dummy with the
ace and win the last trick with the
eight of hearts.
Copyright. 1894. by United Pressl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-23
MARRIAGE RITE ON
MARCH II REVEALED

Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Willard, 3448
North Capitol avenue, announce
the marriage of their daughter, Miss
Frances Elizabeth Willard, and Rob-
ert Marshall Gardner, which took
place March IT,
Mr.. Gardner and his bride left
Tuesday for Los Angeles, Cal The
bridegroom attended Purdue uni
versity and the University of Hi.
nOiS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-23
SUNNYSIDE GUILD
WILL ENTERTAIN

Mothers and children of tuber-
cular patients, who have been as
sisted by the Sunnyside Guild, will
be entertained at picnic of the
guild Wednesday at the suburban
home of Mrs. Irving D. Hamilton,
chairman of relief work.
Hostesses will be Mrs Floyd Mat
tice, president, and members of the
emergency relief committee, Mes
danes A. c. Earring, B. M. Forbes,
G.. G. Schmidt, o. P. Fauchier, Gus
G. Meyer, George w. Shaffer, B. B.
Pettijohn, George Lemaux, H. D.
Hamilton, Thomas H. Walsh and
Fred H. Bruhn.
Games will be conducted for the
children, and refreshments will ba
served.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-23
Sorority to Convene

A dinner tonight and dance at
the Lincoln will be followed by a
breakfast tomorrow morning in the
program of the Sigma Delta Tau
sorority convention. Mrs. Milton
Rardin, grand presidents will pre-
side at business sessions, and Miss
Mary Weir, president Of Alpha
chapter, Is general chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-23
BRIDGE PARTY WILL
HONOR BRIDE-ELECT

Twenty-four guests Will attend
the bridge party to be given tonight
a. the home Of Mrs. Roy K. Coats
$3.50 Central avenue by Mrs. Coats
and Mrs. Wilbur Mccullough.
The party will honor Miss Doro-
thy Sheres, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Prank Z. Sherer. whose mar
rage 10 Tino J. Poggisni will take
place July in SIS. Peter and Paul
cathedral
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-23
eZZI1. Mn. BE- OAzo E2s~w&,c -I}zsH

TINE daughter of DR. and Mrs
A William of Mr. and Mrs William
the Tabernacle Presbyterian church They
indianapolis their return from the east
A marriage Sunday Miss Marie
Waman daughter Mailman. The bridegroom is a
of Mr. and Mrs Raines Greencastle
Randall daughter of Mr. and Mrs Arthur j. Randall
became the w. Saturday
M. E. church.
Mrs John Saturday Miss Martha
Johangen daughter of M. Johantgen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-23

day sun a n q
have departed
from the mar
ket places Of the
world, they are
entitled to the
rest and quiet
every conscien-
tioVs laborer ex-
pects at the end
of his working
day.
And they are
entitled, too, to
the companion
r 4hAcn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-23
Lake Cruise
to Include
Isle Royale
Tickets for Train and
Boat Available at
City Office.
BY HELEN LINDSAY

DREAAfS of visiting a Lost En-
- pre- or a Treasure Island lie
in the subconscious mind Of practic-
ally every romantic person. Realiza-
ton of this dream is offered in tbs
1884 cruises planned by Journeys,
Inc, which for the second time
offers this summer a cruise to Can
ada and Lost Empire" discovered
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-23

y
centuries on
a strangely
pri mitiv G
la n d in
Lake Supe-
rior.
The tickets
for the cruise,
which is TAX
en- a b ard
the S. S. Ala
bama, newest
pa S S e n G e l,
boat sailing
out OF Chi
cago, may be
o b t a i n e d
through the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-23

cided on an
i n { / m a te
family we'd
ding at Z next
Thursday in
the garden OF
the AID a m S
home
Mr.. McClen-
mems parents,
Mr.. and Mrs.
DIV ard T.
NJ c Clennen.
Boston. will
come 10 In
dianapOlis for
the wedding.
and will be
aAH-.- .-mm
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-23
Mrs. Cain HOnOred

Mrs. E. L. Mckinley entertained
at her home, 1880 North keystone
avenue, last night in honor of Mrs.
Michael c. Cain, formerly Miss
Marietta Helen Mckinley.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-23
A Woman s
VieWbOint
BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

BY MRS. WALLER tEhOOSON
NEXT to unemployment in
IN Surance and old age PEN
sions, This country needs clubs for
elderly people.
Middle age bores youth, we are
told, but probably no more than
it bores the old. For, after men
and women have done with the
hurly-burly excitements of life,
when they shrink from the noon
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-23
Will
Be Setting
fOrWedding
Sarahanne Adams VIII
Be Bride in Rite
Thursday Night.
BY BEATRICE BURGAN
Times Womans Pare Editor

MISS sARAHANNE ADAM
w parents. Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam RAY Adams. announced her
engagement 70 Louis McCIennen,
Boston, on the day she was grad
usted from Sarah Lawrence college
At Bronxville. y. Y. on June g.
Since her return home. she has de-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-26
The Religion of Race.
(New York Herald Tribune)

' In various places and in several ways Adolf Hitler says in his famous "Mein Kampf' that the politician who runs afoul of the Church is simple ton. He asks his Naz followers who have an idea that they might bring the Church under party discipline, how they hope to succeed in the
 One of Hitlers first strokes of policy when he came to power little more than a year ago, was to send Colonel Papen to Rome to cancel the concordats with the several German States and to negotiate understanding between the Vatican and the Reich a unit Until this document was signed it looked though the Catholic Church in Germany was going to put up very grim fight against Hitlersm. One bishop after another had de- nounced Nazi doctrine "heathen" Then, with the negotiation of the concordat last summer, it appeared for months though Catholicism was immune to the regimentaton of religion against which the Protestant churches were in such rampant rebellion The exhortation which Pope Plus xI has just addressed to the German Catholics to stand by their guns is evidence enough that what looked like peace between the Roman Church and the Nazi State merely truce, and very brittle one at that.
 Many writers Soviet Russia have pointed out that Communism, as philosophy of life, has many lof the characteristics of religion. It s like every religion, exclusive of every other philosophy of life. So is the Nazi cult. Hitler's hope that his hard-boed racialism would not conflict with Chris tianity a fatuous His hope that his subordinates, pledged to dragoon all Germany into single state of mind, could be restrained from medding with Church affairs forlorn at the outset.
 The hopelessness of lasting peace between Hit erism and Christianity the Vatican seems to have recognized. Cardinal Fauhaber, of Munich. being both scholarly and spirited, could not resist the temptation to make such sport of flghty Nazi interpretations of German history that the Pope had to make him Nuncio thereby giving him diplomatic immunity, to save him from arrest Determined Nazi efforts to herd all Catholic youth organizations into the units that march under Thor's swastka have drawn from the Bishop of Berlin and from the Archbishop of Cologne tremely vigorous denunciations of the "neopagan-
 ism and of the religion of blood and race" These views printed in a country in which a
 centration camp awaits any but clerical critic of
 the unspeakably holy Nazi system. The Nazi re-
 sentiment of these printed criticisms is poisonously
 bitter. The Pope's present encouragement of the German Catholics in their critical attitude toward the Nazi State is, therefore, little short of de- claration of It must be very distressing to lthe author of "Mein Kampf."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-26

fortunately, the undeserving have also bene- fited0 About six weeks ago, however, the Senate passed bill (S23l3 suspending the assessment-work requirement for the current fiscal year lending at noon, July l nexO in the United States and Alaska. Exemp tion is limited to individuals excused from paying an income tax and furthermore is not to apply to more than six mining claims held by the same person, nor to more than twelve held by the same partnership, association, or corporation. Thus the Senate is looking in the right direction. The meas ure, however, leaves the situation unchanged respecting locators who will not comply with the assessment requirement if they can avoid it, or who will in no case attempt to do more than $10O worth of work on any claim.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-26

now marked. One could spend months in and around Washing ton visiting points of historic and current interest, he said.
 He commented briefly on some of the more interesting phases of the new work of the Forest Service, touching on the purchase of cut over timberlands, which will be re- forested by the Government, and the cooperative program of forest management and reforestation with the owners of timberlands.
 Report on Finances
 The final report of the special Finance Committee submitted to- day showed total of PA members enrolled with cash membership fees of $2,045 and pledges of $40, ag- gregating $2.465 for the year. This is ample to cover the Chambers budget, it was said. A vote. of thanks was given the Committee for its efficient work.
 An invitation has been extended through the Navy Department to two destroyers to be in these waters in July to include Juneau on their itinerary.
 Authority was given Secretary Shattuck to wire MIRA authorities in Washington urging that hear ings on the fresh fish, herring and other local industries be held in Alaska instead of Seattle.
 The Capital to Capital Yacht race is now under the wing of the Queen City Yacht Club, the Cham Der was advised by the Olympia Chamber of Commerce. The race this year will be from Seattle to B. c. If the local organ
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-26

SYNOPSIS: The test i1eH Judith Dale is sinking to prove to the Sco00ins fdniIy that there Is no oil On q piece of ground Sco00ins holds that Is accessory to the Rio Didblo dam, has been bloion up in storm Julith is building the dam toith money left her by Big Tom Bevins for the purpose. And she has seen her husbdnd, Mormon Date, in the camp of Morton Ldmpere, Who is trying to obstruct Judith's. icorLc. and to recover the Bevins money for Mrs. Bevins and her daughter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-26
ON ASSESSMENT WORK.

In every mining country the matter of assess ment work unpatented claims is live topic For years, many miners and prospectors have been dis satisfied with the system that has been in vogue Tn the United States for long time. There are those and their number is not small who maintain that it has not served the purpose for which it was ntended-that is, to encourage prospecting and development of mineral lands They go further, and cite actual instances to prove that it has retarded instead of accelerated such development In the current issue of the Engineering and Mining Journal this subject is discussed at some length in a fine editorial It suggests that the Government might "recapture those mining claims long held by locators who have made no real effort to developed them," and the land thus recaptured thrown open to relocation held in the public domain a matter of conservation How far such a plan should be followed is open to question One improvement might be made however to the exist ing laws without injury to anyone. There are a large number of mining claims in Alaska, many in this district that have been patented to which title has passed, on which no work. has been done in years and the owners have long since vanished from the scene. Some may be dead and their heirs either know nothing of the claims or are not interested in them. There ought to be some means of recapture of such lands that they be prospected and developed.
 Regarding the uses and abuses of the assessment worksrequirements of the law the Engineering and Mining Journal said:
 Mineral discovery has undoubtedly been
 retarded by the excessive liberaity of the
 Federal law. The provision whereby the
 locator of lode claim hold it in-
 definitely without attempting to patent it.
 merely by doing annually $1OO worth of
 assessment work, expressly written into
 the statute to encourage the prospecting and
 development of mineral land in the expecta-
 ton of making resources available
 to the nation This generosity has been sub
 ject to abuse Not only have many locators
 held their claims year after year without
 attempting to do more than the nominal
 amount of work prescribed but often they
 readily fake the performance of the
 required work, negligible it is. vast
 in the aggregate has been tied up for
 years and individuals and companies having
 the requisite financial means and honest
 desire to search for have been thwarted
 What discoveries might be made
 this condition remedied can only be
 imagined. The Congress at Washington
 further aid to the nations recovery, could
 well prescribe a limit for the period during
 which locator might retain his claim
 merely by doing assessment work Care
 should be taken to prevent the same locator
 from relocating under another name Thus,
 eventually, ground long tied up would either
 be developed made available to others.
 Until recently, Congress for than
 a decade has limited its attention given
 the assessment work provision to suspending
 this requirement., through special enactment
 annually, as an aid to financially hard
 pressed and deserving claims holders (Un-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-26

Ind, to Seattle on his return home. One can now travel safely and at virtually train speed in any direc- ton. In one days travel in his re- cent trip he covered 634 miles. Our present road system in the States is probably not equalled anywhere in the world" he declared.
 Three Months in East
 MT. Merritt spent three months in Washington, D. O.. on detail in the operations division of the For est Service. There he came into contact with the men who make the national forestry policies, stud jed their work and got an insight into, some of their problems.
 Aside from the official angle of his stay, he found much that was interesting in and around the capi- tai. He visited the Gettysburg bat tlefield and went over the lines occupied by the opposing armies, on which regimental positions are
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-26
A PERFECT ALIBI.

The perfect albi for editors has been found at last. statstician, not editor. has worked out the number of chances for mistakes for column of print The odds 10000 to l.
 In ordinary newspaper column there are 10000 letters; there wrong positions that letter may be put in there 10000 chances to make an error and millions of chances for transpositions
 says favorite stastican, by transposition alone it is possible to make 2,758,OO0 (how about it MT. Ripley?).
 So have the foo-proof alibi And they holler when make little mistake
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-26

ization desires to line up a race for next year, it was advised to com- municate with the Queen City club
 Honor Merritt May
 Next weeks meeting of the Chamber will be complimentary to M. L. Merritt, longtime member, who leaves early next month for his new station in Portland, it was announced. He served on several committees of the Chamber and on its Board of Directors.
 J. M. Wyckoff, District Forest Ranger at Petersburg. was guest of the Chamber today. He is here on official business.
 President Gardner announced the appointment of a new Entertain ment and Program Committee composed of H. I. Lucas, James Stapleton and George M. Brink.
 Cleanup Week Progressing
 Fine progress is being made on the Cleanup, Paintup Week pro- gram, it was announced by Presi- dent Gardner. Hundreds of pri- vate citizens have joined in the movement enthusiastically. The h. dian village, under the direction of c. w. Hawkesworth, has done excellent work and is spick and span. The power plant Of the Alaska Electric Light and Power Company has been transformed into a veritable park.
 Many residential properties are being improved, yards raked and planted, houses painted and other work being done.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-26

In the good old days, all first class saloons sported ladies entrance" Nowadays any old opening into the barroom will do for them
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-26

Statistics to prove that Dinger has out dstanced all competition from fellow crooks to clinch his right to the title of Public Enemy No l. of the United States
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-26
NOTICE

will not be responsible for any d e bts contracted by my wife, Marchie Boynton, from this date. adv FRED BOYNTON.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-26

John Perelle, superintendent of the Hallum Construction company's Salmon Creek operations said that given a test run on Saturday and the new 140-ton quartz mill was was alright.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-26

Miss Sylvia Koskey won the Queen of the May contest, receiv- ing 722 more votes than Miss Klon- da Olds, her nearest competitor The vote was, Miss Koskey, 2678; Miss Olds 1856, and Trine Museth of Douglas 401.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-26

Mrs. I. Sowerby left on the Mari posa for Santa Cruz, California to be with her mother, Mrs. Emerson. who was i'll at that place.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-26

Members of the Camp Fire Girls and Bluebirds had their photo graphs taken on Saturday. The girls climbed over the stones and assembled near the waterfall by Gold Creek where picturesque groups were formed and were pho- tographed by Winter and Pond.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-26

Secretary of the Interior Frank lin K. Lane stated the previous day that the Mexican situation would in no wise interfere with the build ing of the Alaska railroad. He ex- pected to visit Alaska in July.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-26

Weather for the preceding 24 hours was cloudy with rain. The maximum temperature was SO de- grees and the minimum 38.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-26
20 YEARS AGO
APRIL 26, 1914
From The Empire

APRIL 26, 1914
 Dispatches from Washington, D. C., indicated that war with Mexico was imminent and that the con dition in Mexico City was alarming with many prominent Americans imprisoned for refusing to con- tribute money to Gen. Huerta. Announcement of the lineup Of the Juneau baseball team was ex- pected to be made the following day upon the arrival in port of the steamer Alameda on which Denny Malloy and several recruits had passage, Manager P. E. Jackson said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-26
WATER COMP ANY. GOES AHEAD ON IMP ROY vEMENTS'
Lewis Cites Steps Taken for Bettering Service
 and Water Supply

(contlnued from Page One)
Milford chronicle., 1934-07-06

re o o %
picked from O eGden N has been week
d resident Of ford kech
t The Possibly is
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the in nameap
Free
Milford chronicle., 1934-07-06

you
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boss I'd
least "
The
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Unfor
must 81
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-12-27
Radio News

Chicago, Ill: Joseph Burns is going
back to the Michigan City. Indiana
prison from which John Dilinger res
cued him in September 1888. A thorough
investigation has convinced Federal
Agents that Burns, one of the few re.
naming living members of the Dillinger
gang had no part of the sensational
427, 900 armored truck robbery 10 Brook
Ign. N. Y. last summer. and the FEEDER
al men say there is nothing TO indicate
that Burns has been working with ter.
ribe Tommy, Toughy Long sought lea.
der of the once tough gang Terrible
Tommy has been missing for several
yeaTs-eVer since the days when the
Toughy's used 10 ter.orize AL Capone's
heDchman However recent underworld
reports said that Terrible Tommy had re-
turned to action, rounded up the few
tough toughites still out of Jail and hook,
ed up with the Dillinger gang remnants.
Burns under a stiff third degree satis-
fled officials that he has ut seen Toughy
and that he hadn't been with the Dfllin-
ger mob since before DlIinger's wood
eo gun escape from the crown point In