davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-28
LEGION
 OPEN SECOND
 HALF OF PLAY
Alter Two Postponements, Baseball League Likely
 to Start Tonight
GAME TONIGHT At Baseball Park-Elks vs. Lcgicl at 6:SG c'c,cc,z.


 After two false starts, due to heavy rains. 1t really begins to leo,I as though the second half of the City Baseball League schedule would get under way tonight. The Elks and the Legion arc looked flor sevan-inning engagement at Baseball Park at 6:30 o'clock. N Although cloudy weather prevail lea this afternoon. fans were count ,iag cn the game Icing played as sehodu ed despite the official fore east Of rain.
 E Interesting tonight will be the iirst prev.ew Of two of the loops teams as they square off for the 'soccNd half race. The Legion, .ehamp.ons in the first half, are not Expected to be changed, with Man ager George Henry sticking to the Lineup which won nine games in l2 1starts
 E However, the railbirds have it that there will be several changes fin the makeup of the last-placq 'Elks team when that squad takes 'the field tonight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-28
MARSHAL TAKES CHARGE OF ALL E ENFORCEMENT
Meetings Between Mine Or ficial and Union Reported
 to Have Made Progress
tc, atinued t-6m Page cne,

NON tkNlilutQ 1-Oklt tSC ~ AASs
 District Attorney Holzhehnsr told the wcmen that he could not re- lease tie men without bond be- cause he had np assurance they would be on hand for triaL He ex- r.ained that the law had been yio- lated. that the men arrested were accused of rioting and it would be necessary for jury to determine their guilt or innocence.
 A man, who said his name was Harry Hafkus and admitted he was not a citiz5n of this country, but was staying because he did not have money enough to get out, at tempted to argue with the District Attorney over the guilt of the men arrested but the official soon end ed it when he began questioning the man about his citizenship. Nc One tp Go Hungry
 Gov Troy assured the women that so far as it was within his power no woman or child would go hungry or for want of shelter When the question was put oi whether there were any in the group who would like to apply i'm mediately for food relief some hall dozen hands were raised.
 The Governor explained each in- dividual case will be investigated and must stand on its own merits before relief is granted.
 Cnc new arrest was ma e last night, that of Marion Warner or warrant charging him with riot ing and unlawful assembly. War rants are out for several others.
 Men Under Bond
 l All of the men arrested previous. l ly have been arraigned before U. s Commissioner J. F. Mullen or charges of rioting and their bend placed at $3000 each. They art Simon Franer, Ivan JlbilofF alia Ivan Dlboff, Ei Rennie, Nichola! Kupof Clarence w. Farlin, Mentor Peterson, Harry Datoff, Abel An. derson, Ernest Giovanetti, Arle. Mullins, Lee Johnson, Alex Kupoff Nathaniel R. Orme. Alex Daroff George Kodzoff, Nick Kobak, Jacl Turkovich, Warren N. Beavert, Clisi Matthews, Roman Ellers, Gcor5: Matukin, N. R. -Correll, sam Dag. cevich, Bill Taroff, Frank AgofG Marion Warner and Ed Enbcrg.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-28

cluded: skipper Bartlett, cox Dick Dixon, stroke; "Snuffy" smith Mess Hall, Bill Blackford, Sip pery'' Newell, "Oil King Gennele, Lucy Ely, sky Liser. Ensish Jchn Smith coached the Perry,
 The third place Zane crew ln- cluded. Tommy Thomas, cox "Slatsn Nuttall, stroke; Phantom Payne, Tex Mutley, "Whitey Loa6ers, Frank Dunlap, Carroll Brigham, Neil MacIntyre, Bill Boone. Ensign Robert Dickey IS the Zane coach,
 Bouquets also were handed to Doug Gray, who handled the de- tails of the race for The Empire Cash Cole, who donated his motor ship Jazz as the Officials Boat; and Stan Grummett, R. R. Her mann and Jack Dayis, judges oi the finish.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-28
THE BAND PLAYS ON"
 AT CAPITOL TONIGHT

"The Band Plays On," osen.ng at the Capitol tonight, is strictly a college picture. IL is the story of the college, it's trials and tribula- tions, it's romantic intcrludes, it's lighter moods and its spirit of youth.
 Robert Young is cast in char acter-as Tony Ferrara-with which he is thoroughly acquainted, and Betty F'urness, in her first leading part since joining N-strc-Gollwyn- Mayer, supp -e t..e her half of the college rom2---. '
 Leo Carrills $ cast as the com- cdy campus tailor, the pal of college boys and girls Stuart Erwin shares honcrs with Carrillo in adding the , lighter touches to the plot.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-28
ONCE IN A BLUE MOON FEATURE BILL, UPTOWN

Jimmy Savo, the man Charlie Chaplin once nominated as the worlds greatest pantimimist. makes his motion picture debut in Once in a Blue Moon,9 which opens at the Uptown Theatre tonight. The film was written, directed and pro dueed by Ben Hecht and Charles MacArthur
 Music lovers will enjoy the film music of George Antheil. Jimmy Savos own song. Sugar Cookie Mountain" is one of the high lights of the screen fantasy of romance, comedy and drama.
 "Oree in a Blue Moon wills bc shown at matinee tomorrow o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-28
WHAT? BASKETBALL? FIGHT! ITO GAMES
 AT DOUGLAS TONIGHT

Although today is Friday, June 28-the middle Of baseball season. two basketball games will be played in the Douglas Natatorium tonight.
 The two United States Navy ce- stroyers in port have turned up with basketball teams anxious for competition So, several Juneau players, members of teams in the City League last winter, are figur- irlg n giving the sailors just the .lyal.y for which they have asked.
 No Juneau gymnasium could be ol galncd, so the Douglas flcor r be- ipg used. The fir t gam2 T the eeub.e header is scheduled ts -tlrt l. 8 o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-28
MR., MRS. STRAUS HERE FOR VISIT

To renew an old friendship cf many years standing, MT and Mrs. M V. Straus, residents Of Seattle, arrived here on the North Sea from that port today.
 MT. and Mrs. Straus will say in Juneau for two or three months; visiting with Art Mex nro2 o1arr of the Reliable Trar lss-. lIeAi ' non formerly lived W. , the Ss-.a IS family in Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-28
LOWE, HOLT TEAM IN
 COLISEUM PRODUCTION

Edmund Lowe and Jack Holt, ap- bearing in The Best Man Wins, which opens at the Coliseum The ater tonight, discovered some un- usual facts while filming underwat- 1r scenes in the picture. They learned that deep sea divers can lean over and virtually rest on the water with perfect ease and bal ance due to the air pressure within the divers suits.
 In The Best Man Wins" Lowe and Holt, cast as couple of daffy Don Juans indulge in adventurous meanderings in pursuit of a beau- teous blonde, Florence Rice. Bela Lugosi is also seen il an important role. The Columbia film was di- rected by Erie Kenton.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-28
FROM LOS ANGELES

Mr. and Mr'. J. W. Qnall, prcmi- nent in Los Angeles and known as experienced world trayelless, are en- toying the rcund-trip run on the Aleutia.l from Seattle Two daugh- ters, Gladys and Anne. are accom- panying them.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-28
Inquisitive Deer

WASHINGTON. The deer
 around here are as inquisitlve as children report engineers work ing around craters of the Moon national monument, Idaho. Much grading and dwelling of roads is bciny done there.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-28
ON YUKON RIVER Touh

Foase T. Dudley is in charge oi 2 large party of tourists who are
 saving the Aleutian at Skagway to take the Yukon River tour. Dudley rep. .esents the American Railway Express Company and resides in San Francisco. Most of the mem bcrs CT his party are Californians.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-28
Thirst Helps State

BUCHAREST. The finance min try looks on approvingly as Ru-
 manian citizens dc their bit for the public treasury by drinking more wine and beer. The income of the ttate alcohol monopoly lately has increased to about $60,000 daily.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-28
ON vACATIc;s TRIP

Dorothy Jones, an employee of the Hunt, Mottett Hardware Com pany. which has many clients in Alaska, is a round-trip passenger from Seattle on the Aleutian. Her hcne is in Tacoma.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-28
TALLAPOOSA'S CREW CAPTURES
 EMPIRE TROPHY
Coast Guard Eight Wins Colorful Race from
 Destroyer Boats
,Continaed f-crn Page One)

the effects of it's high stroke. With few hundred feet left to goi somebody on the destroyer Zane must have figured that vessels crew needed a little encourage ment, and pulled the ships whistle cord. That was signal for the Tallapoosa to answer with her deep -throated whistle And that duet was incentive for several fish ing shippers to sound their horns. The cheering crowd added to the thrilling miniature "Poughkepesie.' ' Moving the stroke up, the Tally held off the courageous challenge of the Perry and, with Juneauites shouting on the nearby dock, the Coast Guard outfit flashed across the line winner.
 Jce Gets Wet
 l Then, just to make it real crew race, little Joe Gregoire, T ally coxswain, was pushed into the cold waters of the harbor by his exult- ant teammates in traditional ceremony.
 l The Empires trophy was handed to Lieut. Cjg) H. F. Stolfi, who coached the crew, on the Juneau Ferry Float a few moments after the finish. Little Miss Sandra Anderson, 3-year-old daughter of Lieut.. and Mrs. c. A. Anderson, made the presentation on behalf of The Empire. She didn't exactly wairS to give the nice Totem pole, but she was very generous when the time came.
 The winning crew. with Miss Anderson and Lieut.. Stolfi, then | poSed for Percy Fond, of the Win Ter and Pond photography studio. It was pointed out that the de- strcyer oarsmen pulled at some what of a disadvantage. because they were rowing in boats borrowed from the Tallapoosa in order to make the advantages even in the matter of ships. This was appre- ciated by the crowd and both losing eighth were cheered for their sports nship in participating. Beth N R. o. T. c. members and enlisted men composed the de- stroyer units.
 Here Are Crews
 The winning Tallapoosa crew in- cluded: Joe Gregoire. cox; Red Frodle, stroke; sTailgate0 Tange, eKnuckle" Keener, Butch" Jak- lin, Ray Beck, "Yenee" Simonsen. l"Cupie" Kuppenbender, Chubby" Morris.
 The second-place Perry crew in-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-28
ON HOUND rRIr

{ Mrs c. Shaw, prominent in se- sattle society circles. and her daugh-
 ter, Miss Dorothy Shaw, are round trip passengers from Seattle on the North Sea.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-28
FLoRY TO sITKA

Regional Forester Charles H Tlcry has gone to Sitka aboard the Forester for an inspection of eco work in that area and will visit Petersburg before returning around the first of the week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-28
TOM BEVERLY HILLS

Tso Bri aeher, real estate man l.o.n Beverly Hills, Cal, is enjoy ing the round trip voyage of the North Sea from Seattle. He is ac- eempanied by his wife.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-28

Seagyam's is al,0ays tie same. In less than year America has purchased 40, 100000 bottles of and Crown Whistles and every bottle has contained the same distinctive meowness and smoothness, the high quality, the same distinguished character and taste which have made Grown Whiskies Americas favortes Seagrams does vary. It does not change You can always Say Seag,am,s Aaa 6e Sure.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-23
DANCERS CHOSEN
FOR BUTLER FETE

Miss Louise Schulmeyer, director
of dancing for the 1885 Butler
University May Day pageant, has
announced the names of 38 co-eds
who will comprise the dancing
choruseS for the performance. The
celebration will be held May Is on
the Fairview campus. An old English
pageant will be presented.
Dancers will be Misses Dorothy
Shepherd, Ruth Cradick, Mary Jane
Laatz, Suzane Merrill, Mary Slu-
pesky, Rosemary Byrket, Jean
Knowlton, Harriet Jane Holmes,
Ruth Brinkman, Julia Raymond,
Nina Sherman, Quintila Morris,
Mary Watson, Rosemond Baker,
Betty Ann Jones, Barbara Ballinger.
Marjory Hennis, Martha Codding-
ton, Jeanne st. Pierre, Eleanor
Fullenwider, Jesse Levin, Verna
Pickerel, Joy Dickens and Mary
Lou Carpenter.
Others are Misses Mary Elizabeth
Kalb, Catherine Heard, Phyllis
Smith, Marjorie Zechiel, Louise Ed
wards, Barbara Jean Holt, Margaret
Rohr, Martha Parrish, Helen Jane
Lowry, Jane Bosart, Helen Hicks.
Margaret TRACER, Cecilia Kupper-
schmidt and Madaline Trent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-23

had seen him only once before this
fight 10 San Diego. Her attitude
in the affair was not only mex
plicable but weak minded, and the
sooner she put an end to this un-
canny power he had over her, the
better. She would give it a death
blow right now. No matter If in
striking at him she hurt herself
She wasn't going to let any man,
pilot or otherwise, think that all he
had to do was look at her and make
a poetic remark about a 'nimbus
cloud to have her tumble into his
arms.
So she sat very erect and. gazing
straight ahead Of her, said, You
are suffering from a delusion."
Barney lighted cigaret.
In what way?" he asked amiably.
You seem to : l want to be
kissed"
You do, darlin', he assured her,
blowing thin puffs of smoke into the
fog-soaked air. Why not he hen
est about it? All this hard-hearted
line of defense mechanism which
doesn't mean a thing so far as
am concerned"
do you mean that / am pre-
tending?"
Not consciously" he admitted.
But subconsciously you want 10 be
loved"
Not by you" she said cruelty.
He looked at her and smiled.
You couldn't kiss me like that
and be in love with any one else"
Il don't know why 1 should dis
cuss it with you," she said, frown-
ing. But I was under the impress
sion that it was you who were doing
the kissing"
Then you're wrong again" he
cried, triumphantly. Because 1t
takes two to make any kiss worth
the taking"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-23
SHOWER GIVEN FOR
BRIDE-TO-BE

Mrs. August Hook was hostess last
night at a linen shower at the home
of Mrs. John A. Hook, Grows Nest,
in honor of Miss Doris Hair, whose
marriage to Earl Grimsley will take
place next Saturday at the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. r..
Hair.
The hostess was assisted by Mrs.
Hook and her aunt, Mrs. Sophia
Streeter. Guests included Mrs. Kuhr-
man Stephens, Lawrence; Mrs. Hair,
Mesdames Lula De Vaney, Russell E.
Cliff, Gregg Ransburg, T. R. John
son, Fred Cheney, Norman Baxter,
Guy Dixon and Robert Tope; Misses
Mary Margaret Hill, Regina Funder-
burg, Winifred Cassell, Betty Sahm,
Charlotte Twitty. Jeanne Winchel
and Margaret Hair.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-23

Daily Recipe
FROZEN PUNCH
2 cups sugar
! cups 1Cater
1 cup orange juice
1 cup lemon juice
2 cups grape Juice
! cups iced tea
! cups ice Uater
Boil sugar and water two
minutes, cool. Add rest of
ingredients, and chill. Serve
in glasses half filed with
chopped ice. Garnish with
lemon slices and mint leaves
if desired.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-23
Air SteWardeSS : =! = 49, 1855 ~:
BIZ VIDA HURST
Copyright. 1885, By Resister-Tribuns Syndicate.

In cases like theirs every minute
counts, you know"
She called the hospital that night
and was told that they were still
very i'll, but the next day the doctor
telephoned that, thanks to her skill
full treatment, they were going to
recover.
THE knowledge that together
Il Barney and she had saved two
lives made her strangely happy.
Twice they had shared danger and
responsibility and both times she
had found him capable.
She knew by now that to be q.
good pilot man must have in
tegrity and steadfastness. He must
be conservative but also able to
meet an unexpected crisis. These
qualities, Barney had proved that
he possessed and she admired him
for them, even though she had
made up her mind to see as little
OF him as possible.
For a week this was not diff
cult to do as his headquarters were
in Los Angeles and his days Oft
were spent there. Also, she did not
happen to be on his plane.
Meantime, she went out with
Stephen and was compelled to hear
about Bart, who had finished his
interneship and had started work
in DR.. Reagan's Office.
Father is so tired" Stephen said,
hes going to Alaska as soon as
Peggy and Bartlett are married"
Bartlett was tired, too, and If
he had married her they could have
gone to Yosemite for the vacation
he needed. But that would not hap
pen now. Irene could foresee how
his youth and vitality would con-
stantly be sacrificed to save the
falling strength of the older man.
Bart'S future was cut out for him
and it was his own choice. But it
was a hard, relentless creed which
forced a doctor to deny himself of
many of the things other men took
for granted.
She preferred aviation. It's danger
and thrills. But she loved Bart.
She told herself she must love him,
although, when she closed her eyes
at night, it was no longer his face
she saw, but the gaily impudent, in
f1nitely tender features of an Irish
pilot.
Ito Be COntinued)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-23
State Lodge
Meeting Set
forTwoDays
Order of Eastern Star to
Convene Tomorrow
at the Murat.

Fifteen hundred delegates and
1900 visitors will be in indianapolis
tomorrow and Thursday to attend
the 61st annual session Of the In
diana Grand Chapter, Order of the
Eastern Star, to be held at the NIu-
rat Theater.
Mrs. Hazel Thompson Coats, wor-
thy grand matron, Veedersburg, will
preside during the meeting. Open
ing ceremonies, addresses OF the
grand officers and reports are
scheduled for tomorrow morn
ing. The afternoon will be taken
up with election of officers and a
business session.
Tomorrow night membmers of the
order will witness the exemplifica-
ton Of degrees by the grand officers
and a memorial service. This serv-
ice will be preceded by a BANQUET in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-23
CHAPTER SIXTEEN

TOO late. much too late to carry
IL her point, Irene said, You
mustn't act like this"
Like what?" the pilot inquired
guilelessly.
Tears Of annoyince gathered in
her eyes as she realized the full
extent Of her own culpability. After
all the plans she had made and the
imaginary conversations they had
held on the subject, she had again
meekly surrendered to the resistless
force Of his lips. What was the
matter with her?
There is a look in your eyes"
Barney said gently. like a nimbus
cloud over the Sierras."
She felt dazed. Sufocated. AS if
the mere effort Of breathing we're
too much. His moments of tender
ness we're so different from his usual
hooking manner-so infinitely sweet
and exciting, but an instant later
he might be teasing her.
OF course it didn't mean ANYTHING
70 either Of them. 1t could not.
when she scarcely knew him. She
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-23
BEGIN HERE TODAY

Disappointed an a love affair with
Bart Ralston. a brilliant young doctor.
stevardess on an air line out OF san
Francisco. Steeling her heart against
al men. she decides that the only way
70 play with love without being hurt Is
TO hirt and forget.
She Is genuinely fond Of Stephen
Reagan, however. even though his
casual Conversation about his sister
Peggy. whom Bart IS going 70 marry.
causes Irene many a heartache.
When Irene is efficiently ministering
20 the plane passengers. however. all her
petty troubles slip away. Life in the
air Is glorious But she hnds that the
pilots and co-p!lots are only human.
Barney o Sullivan, a merry irish pilot,
leases her about being hard hearted
Hannah" and impudently kisses her Just
70 prove that it can be done Irene
likes him. and Is amazed 20 find that
kiss so thrilling. but decides 20 show
him he can't get away with it.
NOW GO on WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-23

the Egyptian room Of Murat Tenn
pie.
Mrs. Frances Haun, Nashville,
Tenn. most worthy grand matron OF
the General Grand Chapter, will be
guest at the dinner, as will William
A. Duvall. Branchville, Nd, most
worthy grand patron.
Thursdays meeting will be taken
up with reports and installation of
1935-193e officers, while at night
the eighth annual memorial ball will
be held in the Egyptian room. More
than 5000 are expected for this
event.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-23
Hobby Show
Taken Over
by Antiques
More Suitable Collections
Missing From Display
in New York.
BY HELEN WORDEN
Times Special Writer


NEW YORK, April 23.-The re-
~ cent hobby show held at the
Pennsylvania Hotel was more of an
antique market than a hobby riders
paradise. Nine out of ten booths
which crowded the big ballroom,
we're filled with early American
furniture, old documents, ancient
dolls, Dutch churns. Currier &
Ives prints, colonial glassware and
hand-woven coverlets.
Fascinating as these things were,
wish that more unusual exhibits
had been featured. Ii the commit
tee in charge had gone round ring
ing doorbells, it might have brought
some odd hobbies to light.
If the committee had called on
Ernest Hutchinson, dean of the JUL
lard, he might have consented to
show his collection of microscopic
studies. Mr.. Hutchinson has a pas
sion for examining through a fine
microscope, the details Of flower
petals, butterfly wings, snow crystals,
or whatever else that come along,
and then making notes Of his ohser-
vationS.
Proud of Tackroom
Society'S most famous turfman,
Ambrose Clark, could have added a
picturesque touch by exhibiting the
contents of his tackroom taken from
the stables on his Long Island
estate. The hard-riding stepson of
the late Bishop Potter, and heir to
the Singer sewing machine millions,
owns a collection of heavy coaching
harness, handmade saddles, odd
riding crops and expensive gadgets
for horses, that would make a
British fox-hunting squire green
with envy.
Mr.. Clark's guests are always
treated to a tour of his tackroom.
They say it was one of the first
rooms shown the Prince of Wales
when he visited the Clark estate at
Old Westbury.
I think many persons would enjoy
seeing Sophie Kerr's collection Of
eighteenth century snuff and scent
boxes. Some are so tiny that they
suggest a dolls trinket. 81 believe
they must have been made for little
girls" the Saturday Evening Post
writer said, the day 1 looked over the
collection at her house in Murray
Hill.
Treasures Bottles
Virginia Elliott, niece of Ray Lee
Jackson, head photographer for the
National Broadcasting Co., has
gathered miniature liquor bottles
from every part of the world. A
special shelf in her library at IL
Sutton-pl, has been built to hold the
unique bottles. A booth strung with
these would have been an amusing
feature.
Hobbies are outlets for surplus
energy, says j. Thomson Willing,
president of the Shakespeare So
ciety and art editor of the Gravure
Press. He snoops in secondhand
stores and attics for old photo
graphs. George Bagoe, owner of one
of New York'S earliest drug stores,
is another photograph fan. More
than 5000 negatives and pictures are
filed in steel safe at the rear of his
pharmacy at IS Madison-av.
The stamp division came second
in size to the antique group at the
hobby show
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-23
MRS. JOHNSON WILL
ADDRESS w. O.. r. II.

Mrs. Epha Johnson, alcohol educa-
ton director for Marion county, will
be the guest speaker at a meeting
of the Washington Women's Christ
ian temperance Union, at Friday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. John
Foster, los S. Neal-av.
Mrs. Herbert Benson, union presi-
dent will be in charge Of the meet
ing.