davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-06
INSTALLATION
 HELD BY ELKS
 LAST EVENING
M. E. Monagle Succeeds J H. Walmer as Exalted
 Ruler of B.P.O.E.

At ritualistic services held at the B. P. O. Elks's lodge rooms last evening officers fors the coming year were formally installed and John H Walmer, retiring Exalted Ruler, was presented with an en- graved wrist watch by H. R. Shep- ard. Trustee, on behalf of the lodge.
 Installing Officers
 Henry Messerschmidt, installing officer. was assisted by M. s. Jor- gensen, Acting Esquire. 9th Q ! chairs during the installation wes filled as follows R. E. Robertson Fsfecnned Leading Knight; H. R. Shepard, Esteemed Loyal Knight; M. E. Lsvenik, Esteemed Lecturin7 Knight; F. H. Foster, Esquire; J. Kinghorn. Treasurer; R. B. Mar it.n, Chaplain; w. R. Garster, In- ner Guard; Albert Vie. Ter.
 Office E7s auei
 M. E. Monagie was installed as Exalted Ruler; Walter P Scott as Esteemed Leading Knight; N c Eanfield, Esteemed Loyal Knight; c II. MacSpadden, Esteemed Lectur- ing Knight; M. H. Sides, sec~atarv William Frank, Treasurer; George F. Shaw, Tiler; R. H. Bei51Il-.~ Trustee.
 Arac.ntive Officers
 M. E. Monag.e named the follow ing aLpoint.ye officers who were also instal,cl: II. C. Redman, Els. quire; J. D. Van Alta. Chaplain Arthur Adams. Inner Guard; J. L Gray, Organis5
 The meeting began a5out o'clock, following the baseball gami between the Legion and Moo5 teams, in order tha. lodge mem Itess could attend the tllzsle be ftre the session. Fs'lCwing the in stallaticn services 8 dutch lunci with beer, was served and an in fcmal hour was enjoyed Tier was an excellent attendance p.os ent.
 .. Summer Meotings
 During the months Of June, Jul. and August, B. P. o. Elks' lodg meetings will be held on the sec ond and fourth Wednesdays in stead Of each Wednesday nigh as is the case in the autumn, win ter and spring.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-06
COUNCIL WILL CONSIDER VOTE
 FOR WORKERS
Mayor Gives Assurance A. l. Question Settled
 Tomorrow Night

It is likely that one O. the most important stages Tn the Alaska Ju- neau Gold Mining Company walk out will be reached tomorrow night in City Hall when the City Coun- cil is scheduled to meet. The City Fathers, among other items Of bus iness. will consider the proposal to sponsor a vote among mine en- ployees relative to the walkout, now in its fifteenth day.
 Definite assurance that the Coun- cil would decide, one way or the other. on the sponsorship of the requested vote was given this after noon by Mayor Istdore Goldstein.
 "Yes. the Council will decide whether it wishes to sponsor the mine employee vote at tomorrow s meeting" said the Mayor. All members of the Council are in the city and have promised to attend the meeting"
 Voices No Opinion
 The Mayor said that he did not wish to express any personal op- inion today on the probable at titude of the Council.
 Meanwhile, officials of the Alas ka Mine Workers Union received reply this morning to one of the two telegrams it had dispatch ed requesting authorities to appoint a Federal mediator Alaska Dele gate Anthony J. Dimond was the one who responded, and he, in brief, indicated he would urge the appointment of a mediator.
 Delegate Dimond's message, ad- dressed to Neil Heard, secretary of the Union, follows:
 Am urging Secretary Perkins to appoint mediator in Alaska Juneau strike as suggested in your tele- gram of the fourth
 Perkins Silent
 No reply had been received at a late hour this afternoon to tele- gram also sent from here to Sec retary of Labor Frances Perkins. Both union messages were sent af- ter the Council had deferred ac- ton on the vote sponsorship at a special meeting Tuesday.
 Relative to tomorrow's Council session, Secretary Heard said to-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-06

BOSTON-Dr. Ray Lyman Will bur, President of Stanford Univer- .sity, accepts Presidency Motion Pic ture Research Council.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-06
SIDOROFF IMPROVES;
 POSSIBILITY HE MAY
 RECOVER FROM SHOT

Alex Sidoroff, principal in Mon days shooting affray in the Casey Shattuck Addition, who has been in St. Anns Hospital with a self inflicted bullet wound in his head, since taken into custody by Deputy Mar-hals, shows sight improve ment today and present iadica- tons are that he has chance of recovery, according to Ds. w. w. Council, who is attending him.
 IT he recovers, Sido. off will not only be blind, but will face charges of assault with intent to kill which were filed in the U. s. Ccmmis- sioner's office by United States At torrey William A. Holzheime-. Dl.- ing tn, gun battle Sidoralf e..- changed shots with Deputy U. s. ' ., 'rf H. -----.--i s4- John Mccormick.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-06
SWIMMING POOL! PROMOTER HELD ON THEFT COUNT
Anderson Admits Taking Bonds from Juneau Man
 Another Charge

M. $. Anderson, who came here several months ago to promote a swimming pool. is in the Federal jail in default of $2,000 bond fol- ! lowing his pleading guilty in the ! Commissioners Court to larceny. He confessed taking $700 in Brem- her gold mining stock from B. F. Talbott's room in the Jernberg Rooming House at Third and Main. He was bound over to the Grand Jury by Commissioner J. F. Mullen [ Authorities also are making an investigation of Anderson,s actiyi- ties in connection with the sale of stock in the proposed swimming rcol and officers said another charge, alleging forgery. may be filed against the man. It is alleged that some of the cheeks which were to go toward the swimming pool fund were made cut to Andar- son personally. and officers say, he cashed some of these himself.
 Dr. G. L. Freeburger, one of the trustees named to handle the swim ming pool funds, said approximate ly $500 had been raised toward the swimming pool and the money is in the bank. Another s27O had been paid by subscribers to Ander- son directly either in cash or by personal check. Of this amount. Anderson paid to the trustees s2OO on threat of prosecution, Free burger said, and was to pay the s7o.
 All money will be refunded to subscribers the first of July as the contract calls for, Freeburger said. although the 27 who paid directly to Anderson instead of the swim ming pool trustees will have to share S200 instead of $270. If a letter is received from Anderson in the meantime stating that the con- tract is off the money may be paid any time, Freeburger explained.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-06
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that ap- plications for liquor licenses have been filed with the Board of Liquor by the following.
 ROAD HOUSE LICENSE, by L. George Bach, of Taku Harbor, AL aska.
 WHOLESALE BEER & WINE LICENSE, by the Petri Wine Co.,, Inc, Of San Francisco, Cal.
 4 hearing On these applications will be he'd by the Board of Iiquor Ccntrol at Juneau, Alaska cn June 18th. 1885, at P. M.
 T-o.csts or objections against the allowance of any of the above applications should be in writing and filed with the E1ard Of Liquor Control et Juneau, Alaska, on oi before the date Of said hearing.
 Eatcd June l, 1925.
 gOA2D OF LIQUOR CONTROL
 " Frank A. Boyle, Secretary Tlest publication, June {. 1925. I ast publication, Jure 13, 1855
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-06
ALT HEIDELBERG BEER SHIP LOST
 NEAR WRANCELL
l00-Foot Cruiser Catches Fire, Explodes Five
 Persons Escape

The 100-foot cruiser Alt Heidel- berg caught fire and exploded late yesterday afternoon within sight of Wrangell, according to Associated Press dispatches received by The Empire from the Ketchikan Chron- ic,e, Petersburg Press and Wran- gell Sentinel.
 The five persons aboard escaped in a lifeboat and were unable to save personal belongings.
 The cruiser carried cargo of l5O cases and 50 half barrels ot peer.
 The less is believed to he about 3zo,too.
 Tlr- Ah i E-capc
 Thc-e aboard the cruiser were Elmer Jakewsy and wife, Car wirth and tive memle-7 of tlle s;o1.
 ~ e'ro is Believed to have started from the refrigeration room A~, auicAly spread An exp-c5ior 'ccurred an hour later when the flames reached the fuel tanks aft
 Within Sight of W:hnge,l
 I,ae cruiser was within sight oi W Wsangall and cn one side of ths Alaska the crew C. wlich wa g-.i.g thrcusa fire d1'l at tn.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-06

day that the Union may or may not send representatives to City Hall"
 We already have stated our case at the Tuesday meeting" said the secretary. We have nothing fur their to add. As we pointed out Tuesday, th.e Union will deal with no one but a properly appointed Federal mediator"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-06

Japan.- aluminium products have an annual output of about 5000 tons.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-06

DAILY EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-06
<. Tn my opinion
 they are milder and they certainly 5 have a pleasing
 taste and aroma


  
   [u leassl lims4 ! lnru,s renooso Co. 1 V g
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-06
Western GoUern0rs Inuited to Safely
 Week Conference

SACRAMENTO, Cal, June G. Governors of eleven western states as well as those of British Col umbia, Alaska and Hawaii have been invited by Gov. Frank F. Merriam, of California. to attend safety week conference in San Francisco from June 10 to June
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-06

time and failed to notice the burn ing yacht.
 According to the Associated Press dispatch from Ketchikan, Jakeway and wife, Wirth and the members ct the crew are aboard the Alaska enroute to their Seattle head quarters.
 Gc 10 Asaistl1ce
 The cannery teneer Betty, O. Wrangell, went ou. and picked up the lifebcat containing the sur vivors. A number of trolling boats also went to the scene.
 According to dis p a tc hes from Wrangell the wreck of the yacht has been lowed ashore.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-06
MRS. WEBSTER LEAVES

Ms. Hen Webster, accompan- ed hv hr- daughter, is travelling te Scaet,e oa the Zapora. Mrs. WeFs'er is fn instructor in the Juneau Public Schools and is or a summer vacation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-06
NoRTHLAND TOMORROW

Motorship Northland is due to afriye in pert at Il o'clock tcmor- row night from Seattle, according to aavices received this afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-06
Show, Bridge
to Aid Clubs
Service Fund

Proceeds from a fashion show
and bridge party Saturday in the
VIM. H. Block Co. auditorium are
to be used for the social service &C
tivities of the Kappa Alpha Theta
Alumnae Club.
The group provides yearly quota
of layettes for babies at the Cole
man Hospital; sends at least one
girl each year to the Girl Scout
Camp from the Marion County
tuberculosis Nutrition Camp and
donates to the sororitys national
loan and fellowship fund to enable
girls to continue college.
Mrs. Walter Shirley, party chair
man, has as her assistants Mes
danes Layman Schell, Emory Bax-
ter, Clifton Dormell, Russell G.
Fish, Harold Mercer, Frank Living
son, Edwin Rogers Smith, Roy
Coats, George Collins, H. D. Kuhn,
Orville Carpenter and w. Clark
Reggie and Miss Mary Eleanor
Davis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-06
Alpha Kappa Latreian Arvanges
Activities to F0llOv Bridge N0U. IA

is to describe Interior Decorating
on Feb. 25 at Mrs Richard T. Hills
home Hills HOWE, orchard School
headmaster and Children's Museum
board member, is to describe some of
his experiences on April IA, when
Mrs. Walton Wheeler is to be host
eSs.
A book review is scheduled for
April e when Miss Helen Noble IS
to be hostess at the meeting ar
ranged to entertain club members
mothers. An indianapolis League of
Women Voters member is to ex-
plain Public Services AS a Public
Trust" at the May u meeting at
Mrs. Melvin E. Robbins home.
Members are to attend a Christ
mas dinner dance on Dec. 10 and on
Feb. II are to be hostess to all Lat
reian Club members. Miss Mary
Alice Pierson, club president, is to
be hostess for the dessert bridge on
March 10, preceding election of Of
hcers on March "a. The season is to
close with a presidents day lunch
con on May IS.
Other officers with Miss Pierson
are Mrs. T. A. Kimberlin Jr., vice
president; Mrs. Hill, recording Sec
rotary; Mrs. Adrian Nail, CORE
spending secretary; Miss Noble
treasurer; Mrs. Dalton, historian:
Mrs. Robbins, parliamentarian; Mrs.
Royer K. Brown, Seventh District
Federation delegate; Mrs. Lee Fox
punlcity chairman, and Mrs. David
Ross. counsellor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-06
Party Tonight
to Compliment
Anita BrOWnlee

Complimenting a bride-to-be, Miss
Anita Brownlee, Mrs. Paul Pinnick
and Miss Adah Miller are to enter
tain tonight with a miscellaneous
shower.
Guests are to include Mrs. Carl
Schert, Danville; and Mesdames
Armen Mckinley, Lester Mckinley,
Scott Mcdonald, Henry Schmidt,
Charles Platte, H. M. Brownlee,
Ralph Gregg, Walter Lange, j. w.
Miller, Cyril Cox, and Misses Marie
Fuchs, Mary Lamar, Mary 10 Ed
wards, Mary Lou Bush, Lura Nc
Kinley. Ersel Mckinley, Lorraine
jackson and Sarah Mckinley.
The marriage Of Miss BrownIee
and Robert w. Platte is to be SOL
ennized Nov. IA at the All Souls
Unitarian Church. DR.. Frank S. C.
Wicks IS to offlciate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-06

the buyers own residences. Miss
Healing studies the wall space Of the
three rooms used for the display and
hangs the pictures where they show
most advantageously.
Visitors May View Work
From 10 to visitors may stop at
the Healing home to see the sculp-
ture of Mrs. Emma SangernebO,
and paintings of Simon P. Baus,
Flora Lauter Marie Todd, all Of
indianapolis; Francis Clark Brown,
Kokomo; Ruthven H. Byrum An
derson; Helen Goodwin Newcastle;
Clara G.. Newman. Richmond: Hal
lie P. Prov Bloomington; Emma
Rifle, Winamac; Sister Rufinia, La
fayette; Ella Shumate, Lebanon, and
Mrs. Jane K. Young. Terre Haute.
Membership is limited to %, &C
counting for the name, THE %
Gallery"
Several family heirlooms form an
interesting background for the gal
lery. Miss Healing lives with her
mother, Mrs Margaret Black Keal-
ing, and her sister, Miss Ethel B.
Healing. only women have lived
in this house since it was built"
Miss Ruth Healing said jokingly.
In the dining room a flower still
life hung over the sideboard, set
with the 150-year- old family tea
board 1T belonged to the Parkers
of Parkersburg. w. Va our hostess
explained The dull pewter water
pitcher used by one of the Parker
ancestors contraSted favorably
with the bright colors of the paint
ing on the wall.
CandlehOlder Saved
A handmade candleholder, with
a snuffer dangling beneath the
handle was saved by Gen. E. r.
S. Candy, maternal ancestor, from
his fathers home. Gen. Candy,
born in 1917, was killed by the In
dams when history was being made
in pioneer Indiana. His wife was
Louisa Hawkins, Charlottesville,
and she visited frequently with the
Gen. Lew Wallace family when her
husband was on military excursions.
Mrs. Candy rode on horseback to
VIC llOlllC VI lllC IACdAlliBS 81 dIlN-
mother, Mrs. Ruth Parker Black,
one day and carried her a bush dug
up from the Wallace yard The
bush was transplanted by the
Kealings and flourishes today on
the grounds of their log cabin on
the outskirts of the city.
1--WE want to make a home for
paintings" Miss Ruth Healing said,
land I think our informal coop
erative showing will have an ap-
peal"
George Calvert has invited sever
al of his artist friends to his home |
tonight to hear Dr. Ali Kuli Khan !
describe Persian art. Dr. Khan has |
added a 18th century pottery jar to
his collection of antiques in his |
Ayres exhibit.
The jar was excavated with |
treasures Of Sultan Abad in Persia. |
Its iridescence was caused by its
contact with the soil, DR.. Khan ex-
plains. A chain ornament and the |
seals between the four handles |
prove its royal origin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-06
Showers Honor
Grace Terhune.
Soon to Marry

Mrs. Ralph B. Bailey has invited
guests to a personal shower tomor-
row night at her home, honoring a
bride-to-be, Miss Grace Jeanette
Terhune. Miss Odell Green is to
be hostess Tuesday at a personal
shower.
The marriage of Miss Terhune,
daughter of Mrs. A. N. Terhune, and
Lynton w. Gearhart, son of Will
liam A. Gearhart, is to take place
Nov. II at the Beech Grove Chris
tian Church.
Guests of Mrs. R. w. Cook brought
gifts of linen to her party last night
for Miss Terhune.
Pink and white appointed the
party. In addition to the bride-to-
be, guests were Mesdames John
Martin. Floyd Harlan, Alfred Nealus,
Robert Hensley, Norman Terhune,
James Barrett, John Hamilton,
Woody Hansan, Marvin Mitchell,
Joseph Modlin and Misses Jessie
Terhune, Marie Gilliland, Ruby
Gearhart, Margaret Bedding, Alma
GRIPPE, Edna Houghland and Mar
garet Ticen and Miss Green.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-06
Ceremony Held
for City NJ an,
Missouri Girl

Times Special
WEBB CITY, Mo-, Nov. 6.-In
a marriage ceremony last night in
the Presbyterian Church, Miss Vir-
GINA Waggoner, daughter of DIR. w.
w. Waggoner, became the bride of
Frederick Lawrence Baxter, Indi-
annapolis, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur r. Baxter, Indianapolis.
The Rev John G. Hilton, church
pastor, officiated. The bride was
given in marriage by her brother,
William w. Waggoner. Miss Mary
Louise Burch, Gainesville, was maid
of honor; Miss Jewel Berry, Webb
City, and Miss Sue James, Joplin.
bridesmaids. Charles Barry, Indi-
annapolis, was best man.
Other Indianapolis guests were
Emory and Norman Baxter, broth
ers of the bridegroom.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-06

Upper, Left to Right-Margaret
Waldo and Margaret Curle.
Lower - Larry Ittenbach, in
foreground; John Wheeler and
Mary Ellen Zoercher.
Margaret Waldo, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Waldo, and
Margaret Curle, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Marvin E. Curle, are
playing mother with the lifelike
dolls which form a part of the
indianapolis branch, American
Association Of University Women
book and toy exhibit at Ayres
auditorium. AS Margaret Curle
holds her doll, she embroiderS a
dress.
Mary Ellen zoercher, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. James Zoercher,
is housekeeping with miniature
utensils. John Wheeler, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph R. Wheeler,
and Larry Ittenbach, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert j. Ittenbach, turn
from their building toys to in
quipe into Mary Ellens play
things.
The association recommends
toys to stimulate the mental and
physical development of the child.
Their exhibition continues
through Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-06
Wayn1an Adan1SeS Honored With
Tea Party Before Resuming Txib

trunks full of peasant things back
from TaXco.
Mexico, in spite of rowing bandits.
is popular with travellers. Cornelius
Vanderbilt Whitney and his wife
constantly are flying back and
forth between New York and The
Sonora Valley, which he practically
owns.
Jewelry In Demand
The demand for Mexican and
American Indian pottery and Jewell
ry has increased so lately that New
York now has two stores which
specialize in them-Fred Leighton's
indian Trading Post, at 10 E. 8th-st.
and the Gallery of American In
dian Art, at 100 E. 57th-st. run bv
Mrs. John Sloan, wife of the artist
Mofsie, the Hopi who helps at the
Trading Post, says there are about
ooo Indians in New York. One of
them is Johnnie Sunroad. who
works in Fred Leighton's Shipping
department. Mr.. Leighton is in
Mexico now on shopping expedi-
ton.
I saw blond, affable Charlie
BASKERVILLE in the Sherry-Nether-
land Restaurant yesterday noon.
He flew to Mexico with William
Paley Columbia Broadcastinp Co.
PRESIDENT and his wife not long
ago. The scenery stirred him "a
that when he returned he painted
an 06O-square foot mural of a
!aguar hunt in the Mexican iungles
Tor Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius Van
dernilt Whitney. 1t decorates the
whitney lounge at Old Westburv
Inc lounge is just off their bjo
swimming pool.
When the mural was finished Mr.
and Mrs. Whitney invited I'm
friends in to dance and see IL One
OF the principal figures is pecoz
Bill the white Mexican mule which
mrs. Whitney brought up from
sonora to lead her horses at steepIe-
chase meets.
Mrs. John D. Rockefeller .Jr and
the DUPONT family are among tha
ieadlng collectors Of American In.
dian and Mexican art.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-06
Fifth District
Music Members
Hear President

By Times Special
HARTFORD CITY, Nov. g.
America may be made a musical ma
ton through the work of music club
members, Mrs. Frank B. Hunter, In
dianapolis, president of the Indiana
Federation of Music Clubs, told
delegates to District 5, meeting here
today.
This may be brought about by
working together in one large Or
ganization, which has the power to
speak with authority, and thus
arouse public opinion and bring in
fluence to bear when needed in the
cause of music" Mrs. Hunter said.
She was accompanied to the
meeting by Miss Berenice Reagan,
state treasurer, and Mrs. Sherman
Davis, corresponding secretary, both
of indianapolis.
Necessity of Music
Musicians realize the vital neces-
sity Of music in the lives of our
people," Mrs. Hunter said Some
women are shy and backward, and
therefore remain in obscurity.
Others, just as shy. join live club,
attend every meeting, make many
friends, take part in all club activi-
ties, and thus develop initiative and
self-conddence"
Women get from club life what
they ask of it, Mrs. Hunter told
her audience.
Some women join clubs to dis
cuss the latest scandal and to adj
mire or criticise other peoples
clothes, while others join to add to
their mental and spiritual growth,
she said.
Smugly Content
Some clubs are smagly content
to remain forever within the limits
of their own communities, with
their own small plans and little
prospect for progress, but others join
the Federation, meet women who
appreciate the finer things of life,
and get ideas for plans to insure the
progress and success Of their or
ganiZation."
Mrs. Hunter gave resume of the
national biennial convention held in
Philadelphia. and gave historical
review of Federation accomplish
ments since its organization in 1898.
Mrs. Mabel Ellis jackson, fifth
district president. had charge of the
meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-06
SUB-DEB MEMBERS
TO ATTEND DANCE

Sub-deb members and their guests
are to attend the Culver Military
Academy annual dance to be given
by Gen. and Mrs. L. r. Gignilliat
Saturday at Culver for the first
class.
The group is to be accompanied
by Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard =. Camp
bell, whose daughter Nancy is a
member of the group. Football
game Saturday afternoon. dinner
with Gen. and Mrs. Gignilliat and
at a dinner in the academy mess
hall are TO be included on the
weekend program.
Others in the group are to be
Misses Jane Adams, Judith Pres
ton, Elizabeth Kiger, Sue Ann Eve
leigh, Sally Williams. Margaret
Wohlgemuth, Mary Scott Morse
Jeanette Harrington, Dorothy Ann
Rybolt, Amy Jose, Harriet Patter-
son. Clair Patten, Patricia Eagles
field, Jane AXtell. Jane Ann Evans
and Margaret Jameson.