davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-27
Strawberry Fluff
] cup fresh Strawberries cut In
i cup powdered sugar
j eRR white

cup Iresn straWberrtes cut In
halves
cup powdered sugar
egg white
Mixing time, Is minutes. Chilling
time, two hours. Servings, four.
Put all the ingredients into large
bowl and beat with a Dover beaten
until stiff enough to hold its shape.
Chill and serve with sponge cake or
lady fingers.
This dessert has SO many posi-
bilities and variations that it's i'm
possible to name them Pile the fluff
lightly on squares of angel food cake
and serve with custard sauce. Or
scoop out the centers. OF cup cakes
and fill with mixture. Or fill mer-
ingue shells with strawberry fluff
and garnish with fine whole berries.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-04
REV. GLAssE BETTER

The condition of the Rev. John A. Chase, who has been ill with the flu in his home here, was an- nounced today as being considerably improved.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-04
FINAL IN BRIDGE
 LUNCHEONS PLANNED

Social plans held the floor last night at the regular business ses- sion of the American Legion Aux Hilary, held in the Dugout at eight o'clock under the chairmanship of Mrs. Lucille Stonehouse, First Vice-President, who substituted for President Alba Newman, now in Ketchikan.
 The final in the series of bridge luncheons sponsored by the Aux Hilary will be held Saturday after noon, March IA, in the Dugout. Mrs. Stonehouse to be Chairman of Arrangements.
 Not only will prizes be given for afternoon play, but the grand prizes for the series will be awarded at that time, it was announced last night.
 Plans were made also for a rum mage sale, to be held early in April.
 The annual May Day Dance, at which the Hope Chest will beaward- ed, will be held Saturday, May 9. under chairmanship of Mrs. Esther Seelye.
 Plans for the social evening of the Auxiliary, scheduled for March IT., were postponed, due to conflicting engagements.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-04

F. Freeburger, M s. Jorgensen and H. E. Biggs.
 A beer lunch will be served after the meeting, with the present offic- PTS acting as walters.
 A delegation of Is officers and members of the Juneau Lodge will sail for Sitka on the North Sea Friday, to attend the initiation of class there Saturday. Sitka's festive Purple Bubble Ball will pro vide the highlight of their visit.
 Headed by Exalted Ruler M. E. Monagle, those making the trip will include: John Walmer, M. s. Jor- gensen, Herbert Redman, H. R. Shepard M. H. Sides, c. H. Mac Spadden, H. R. VanderLeest, R. T. Kaufmann, E. E. Ninnis, M. A. Law enik, E. McClain, R. B. Martin and J. D. Van Alta.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-04
CHAMBER WILL HEAR TALK BY
 LYMAN 5. PECK
Airways Chief and NEG Of- 6cials Address Week.
 ly Luncheon

Lyman s. Peck, Vice-President and General Manager of the Pa cific Alaska Airways, and the two National Broadcasting Company ex- perts, J. w. Baker and Don Thomp- son, who accompanied him from the States to assist in a broadcast tour by air, arriving here yesterday on the Alaska, will be guests at the Chamber of Commerce luncheon at the Terminal Cafe tomorrow.
 Two returning members, Charles Goldstein and Dr. w. w. Council, will also be present at the meeting.
 Recent developments concerning a preliminary survey of the Small Boat Harbor development, and cor respondence relative to the pro- posed Major Bowes amateur hour
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-04
FINAL TRIBUTE PAID
 TO OLAF TORKELSEN

Funeral services for Olaf Tor kelsen, 46, prominent Gastineau Channel resident for 30 years, were held this afternoon at the Luther an Church.
 The Rev Erling K. Olafson paid final tribute to the deceased, and Lola Mae Alexander was vocal so- loiSt. Burial was in the Elks' plot of Evergreen Cemetery.
 The City Hall was closed during the services for MT. Torkelsen, who was Juneau's street foreman for the past 12 years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-04
MARRIED

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, March A. William F. Bunsen. Gillian Airways mechanic of Cordova. and Velia H. Ingram, also of Cordova, have been married here by United States Commissioner Thomas Price.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-04
LAUNCH REPORTS NO
 DUCKS IN DISTRESS

Contrary to previous reports, ducks in the Icy Straits region are not in distress because of cold or lack of food, the launch Forester ra- dioed last night
 The Forester, with Forest Exam iner Jay Williams aboard, has vis- ited Funter and Neka Bays, where the largest flocks are usually found, and also Port Frederick. She will return to Juneau in about week, after cruising in Peril Straits.
 The Forest Service boat Ranger " arrived in Juneau last night from Ketchikan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-04

that some itinerant who had been making use of the premises illegal ly, was responsible for the blaze.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-04
ARRANGE
 PAST EXALTED
 RULERS NIGHT
Former B. P. o. E. Moguls to Conduct Initiation
 This Evening

Tonight will be Past Exalted Rul- CTS Night at the Elks meeting, with the former chieftains of the lodge taking the chairs and conducting the meeting.
 The Elks ex-rulers will direct the Initiation ceremonies of several new members, and will preside during the nomination of officers for the ensuing year. Past Exalted Ruler John Walmer is in charge of the event, which commences at eight { clock.
 Other former P. E. O. E. moguls who are expected to attend the oc- casion are: J. A. Hellenthal. R. E. Robertson, R. B. Martin, J. L. Gray, L. w. Turoff. Henry Messer schmidt, c. P. Jenne, George Mes serschmidt, w. H. Dickinson, George
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-04

radio program will be read at the luncheon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-04
OLD NEVADA CREEK
 POWERHOUSE BURNS

The old Nevada Creek power house burned to the ground at 3 o'clock this morning.
 Residents of Thane, directly across the Channel from the abandoned building, reported watching the blaze for several hours.
 Since the building was officially unoccupied, cause of the fire is unknown. It has been suggested
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-04
vT.ATT0RNEY HERE TO HANDLE
 LABOR DISPUTE.
Hearin g on Co m pla mt Against A. J. Scheduled
 March II, Eagen Says

E. J, Eagen, attorney for the Ma tional Labor Relations Board. 18th Region, arrived yesterday on the Alsska from Seattle. MT. Eagen stated today that he came to Ju- neau to conduct a hearing and present evidence before a Trial Ex- aminer with regard to charges filed by Local 203 of the International Union of Mine, Mill and Shelter Workers against the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Company.
 The hearing will be held on March II, MT. Eagen said, and TO. on March 9 as previously scheduled, be- cause the Trial Examiner will not be able to reach Juneau on the earlier date. Probably a week will be required to hear the evidence, MT. Eagen said. He stated that trial examiners are appointed by the Labor Relations Board in Washing ton, D. O., and that he does not know who has been appointed to attend the local hearing. It was understood here that Charles w. Hope, Regional Director from Se- attle, would serve as Trial Exam iner.
 Outlines Charge
 "The union has charged the AL aska Juneau with refusal to bar gain with the union, with support ing and interfering with the pur- ported union known as the Juneau Mine workers association, and with discrimination against hire and tenure of employment on ac- count of utilization with organiza- tion," MT. Eagen said.
 The purpose of the hearing is to determine whether there is any basis for the charges, he said. The hearing will be held in the District Court room. Procedure is similar to that before the Federal Trade Com mission, he stated At the conclus- ion of the hearing the Trial Ex- aminer will make an Intermediate Report which will be sent to the National Labor Relations Board in Washington, D. c. Additional briefs may be filed with the Board by either side or both sides, he said. and the Board will then review the evidence, including the Trial Ex- aminer's Intermediate Report. and will make decision. Either side may appeal the decision of the National Labor Relations Board to the Circuit Court of Appeals, he said.
 First Case in Alaska
 The hearing to be conducted by MT Eagen will be the first case in Alaska under the Wagner Labor Law he said. The act became eff fective on July 5, 1885, be explained, and the National Labor Relations Board was appointed about Sep tember of the same year. MT. Ea- gen acted as attorney for the Board in the Fisher Fqouring Mills case, the first under the new act.
 The National Labor Relations Board is composed of three mem bers who are appointed for long terms by the President of the Unit ed States with the consent of the Senate, MT. Eagen said. They are subject to removal only for cause and not for any political reason, he said, and are reputedly impartial experts on employer employee re- lations.
 The 18th Region, for which MT. Eagan is attorney, includes all of Alaska, Washington, Idaho and Montana.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-04
6 POLICE PUPPIES
 BORN TO JOSEPHINE

Josephine, canine property of MT and Mrs. Ford Butler, owners of the Chili Bowl, presented the But lers with six police puppies last night. The fact that all of the puppies are males makes Josephine's accomplishment highly unusual, it is said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-04
TONDELEYO LEAVES
 GASTINEAU CHANNEL

The mystery ship" Tondeleyo, anchored in Gastineau Channel for the last several months until last Friday when she berthed at Fem mer's Dock for freight and supplies, sailed for Wrangell at 1l.45 o'clock this morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-04
RURAL ELECTRIC
 BILL SLASHED

WASHINGTON, March 4.-Sena- tor King, Utah Democrat, intro duced the rural identification bill in Congress today, trimming cost of the 10-year program by $l00,- 900, ,OOO.
 The appropriation for the pro gram was slashed yesterday from billion to $420,000,000.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-04
ORDERS PLACED ]
 FOR 10 PLANES

CHICAGO, 1n., March 4-W. A.. Patterson, United Air Lines Presi- dent, announced here today that he has ordered ten 24 passenger Douglas supertransport planes for June delivery.
Evening star., 1936-10-19
CITY MANAGERS
PARLEY CONvENES
$50 Attending International
Associations Sessions at
Richmond.
ey the Associated Press.

fy the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, October 19.-E. NJ
Knox, city manager Of High Point,
N. c., and c. A. Dykestra. city man.
ager Of Cincinnati. Ohio. will be the
first speakers to appear today before
the International City Managers As
sociation here at the initial session Of
three-day meeting.
Approximately $50 city and county
managers are expected to participate
in the discussions Of the administra-
tive problems of local governments,
elect new officers and attend the an
nual banquet on Wednesday.
Following the program beginning
today the delegates will attend get
together" luncheon.
Afterward, City Manager G. A.
Harrell OF Binghamton. N. Y, will
lead a round table on personnel ad-
ministration.
G. w. Ham, executive director Of
the American Municipal Association,
will preside at an -the-record
session tonight.
The managers will go to Williams
burg tomorrow and assemble in the
House of BurgeSSes OF the restored
Colonial capital, where they will hear
City Manager H L. Woolhiser OF
Winnetka. Ill; Ashton Dovell. Speaker
of the Virginia House of Delegates
and Louis Brownlow. director of the
Public Administration Clearing House
of Chicago.
Evening star., 1936-10-19

been done for the comfort and en-
joyment of the exhibitors and spec
tators.
Everything Is in readiness for this
event, which will be the most impor-
tant sporting event to be held in this
part Of the country for many a day.
Many persons from this part of Vir-
ginia have taken boxes and will at
tend the show
Mr.. and Mrs. John Jelke and their
young daughter of Chicago are in
Warrenton staying at North Wales
Club. They motored to Middleburg on
Saturday to introduce their daughter
to Miss Charlotte Noland, head of
Foxcroft School. Miss Jelke Is entered
at Foxcroft for next year. The Jelkes
are returning to Chicago today, but
will come back here IN November for
several weeks to hunt with different
packs of hounds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Prince, r.,
have arrived at their farm near Rec
tortown for the hunting season, and
are enjoying the early morning cub
bing with Orange County Hounds.
The Princes were out with Piedmont
Hounds on Friday, when they met at
Dishmans Corner. DR.. A. C. Ran
dolph, master Of Piedmont Hunt, is
always a genial master and gives his
field a good time. Others hunting
with him on Friday included Mr.. and
Mrs. William Langley, Mrs. John
Barrow, Mrs. Herman Boxer, Mrs.
William Hulburt. Mrs. Arthur White
and her son, Ridgely White; Barry
Hall, Charles v. B. CuShman and Tay-
lor Hardin.
II
The Trinity Church Horse Show,
which was POSTPONED on SATURDAY. on
Evening star., 1936-10-19
BY NINA CARTER TABB.

Al. rnANh -. Will i AhEh,
Nu manager Of the Inter-Amer-
wv ican Horse Show, has OBJ
4 L tained his objective in max
ing the show, which starts Thursday
and will last for four days, a quality
event. For here you will find only the
best-the best jumping horses in three
nations and the best hunters obtain
able in this part of the country. which
is noted for its good hunters. No green
horses will be shown here, only rib
bon winning horses Of recognized
shows. In the 800 entries there are
sc different horses that represent some
Of the best stables in the country.
The Meadowbrook stables are so
crowded that the United States Army
team, arriving today, will be taken to
Fort Myer and vanned out to the show
grounds each day.
The grounds are very lovely. situat-
ed in a basin which is surrounded by
large trees and shrubbery on all sides,
the ring in the center Is in perfect
condition, the course and jumps all
that they should be. Capt. Yanez Of
the Chilean team says he has never
seen a place so nice for show and he
is delighted with the general looks Of
the grounds.
A hundred boxes have been built
with six chairs each. There are 750
reserved seats and 5000 bleacher
seats. The boxes and reserved seats
are Of q rustic effect and blend in
with the lovely park. There has also
been built an exhibitors stand. a
band stand, an announcer's stand and
a press box. The box holders have
special parking place back Of the
boxes and altogether everything has
Evening star., 1936-10-19

was Ill and packed her belongings WITH
the intention Of returning to Iowa, It
was said.
Miss Warner came to Washington
last May to take the temporary Job.
Her friends said she seemed upset"
by news Of her mothers illness. Miss
Warner was taken to the New York
hospital from the Travellers Aid So
ciety rooms, at 166 Lexington avenue.
She arrived in New York yesterday.
Evening star., 1936-10-19
LEGION INSTALLATION
Maryland Posts Plan Joint Cere.
mony at Laurel.
Ry a STAN Correspondent of The Star.

by STAN Correspondent OF The Star.
LAUREL, Md, October 19.-Oficers
Of Laurel Post No. so, Marlboro Post
No. lis, Fort George G. Meade Post
No. II. and Glen Burnie Post, No. 40,
American Legion, will join with
Laurel Squadron, No. go. Sons of the
American Legion, for installation cere-
monies in the local armory at 8:15
pm. Friday.
A reception and dance in honor of
Department Comdr. j. Bryan Hobbs
will follow the exercises. Principal
speaker will be Dr.. Charles S. Rich
ardson Of the University Of Maryland,
who will discuss "Americanism Versus
Communism.
Evening star., 1936-10-19

street, to 60 home to Cedar, Iowa,
after her temporary Government Job
was terminated was taken to the
psychopathic ward at Bellevue Hospi-
tai, in New York, yesterday for OBJ
servation, the Associated Press re-
ported.
Friends here were unable to explain
why Miss Warner changed her plans
about returning home.
She received a message here several
days ago to the effect that her mother
Evening star., 1936-10-19

account of the rain and mud, will be
held today on the Upperville Show
Grounds. Especially entertaining and
interesting will be the past period
pageant, the last event of the after
noon, which has many entries Of all
sorts of old horse drawn vehicles.
Evening star., 1936-10-19
WOUNDED MAN B0RROWS
rs CENTS TO BUY LIFE
Colored Youth Returns to Loan
Quarter to Gunman After
Threat of Death.

BY the Associated Press.
MIAMI. Fla, october l9.-Shot In
the leg, L. B. Fagins, colored, glee-
fully said Gosh. but I'm lucky"
The 20-year-old Fagins explained
to skeptical police he was lucky
enough to borrow rs cents so that
man wouldn't shoot me any more"
A friend" he said, emphasized his
insistence upon wanting to borrow
some money by shooting Fagins and
threatened to finish the job II the cash
was not forthcoming.
Unmindful of his wounded leg,
Fagins hastily found some one with
a quarter to loan, returned to his
room and paid the gunman not to
shoot him more.
Evening star., 1936-10-19
FORMER U. s. WORKER
is TAKEN TO HOSPITAL
Miss Navy Warner Under obser-
vation in New York-Left
Here for Iowa.

Miss Navy Warner. 80. who recently
left her rooming place, at 1916 Calvert
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-03-27
went to Mr.. and Mrs. Halvor Ever

went to Mr.. and Mrs. Halvor Ever
son.
Mrs. c.. B. eastman, Mrs. Innes
of WiIliston, and Mrs. Leon Albert
of Froid and Mrs. Everson were
guests of Mrs. Eidsness Thursday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emerson See and
Tommy returned Thursday from
an extended visit to parts in In
diana.
Several carloads of people went
to Medicine Lake Friday night to
see the junior class play. Two
Reserve girls, Laura Peterson and
Dolores Lyngaas, had the feminine
roles and ably took their parts.
Mrs. Ed Sorbe1 of Froid was uI
for a few days last week visiting
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
son.
The funeral of Ole Walden wa
held from the Antelope church las
Thursday. Nearly everyone from
town attended. Mr.. Walden wa
a pioneer in this section and ha
many friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Tolle an
daughter arrived by car from
Missouri last Saturday and the
will resume farming on the reser
walton after an absence of nearl
seven years. The place has bee
farmed by P. B. Jensen for sew
eral years. Mr.. and Mrs. Toll
shipped up an immigrant car, wit
their household goods and som
stock.
The Dramatic clubs dance hel
last Saturday night was a flo
nearly all the young folks hat
gone to Medicine Lake for tn
dance there.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-03-27
cen named Marlene Joan.

been named Marlene Joan.
Mrs. Ray Kallak drove to Glas-
gov Wednesday. Her mother,
Mrs. Hunter accompanied her to
their home Thursday and will re-
main few weeks.
Miss Cora Rasmussen arrived
Wednesday afternoon from Gla5-
Cow. She has been employed at
that place.
The ladies aid was entertained
Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. Eds
ness. A large crowd was in at
tendance. Mrs. Strandskov re-
signed at president of the organi-
zation and Mrs. Henderson was
elected to that position. Out of
town guests were Rev. and Mrs.
Schmidt of Plentywood, and Mrs.
ALT Hoven Of Antelope.
The TIT bridge club was en-
tertained Tuesday night at the
Lund home. Hostesses were the
Mesdames Lund, Fulkerson, Lars
Angvick and Carl Angvick. High
scores were made by Mr.. and Mrs.
Norman Eidsness.
Mrs. Osmund Estersen who has
been the guest of Mrs. Eidsness
for several days returned to her
home Saturday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Peterson en-.
tertained at a bridge dinner Wed
nesday evening. Three tables were
in play and prizes for high score
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-03-27

luck lunch at the Martin Nereson
home.
Reinert Stubbe moved out to the
farm this week to prepare Tor ms
spring work. st..
relatives and friends at Outlook
while Earl is on relief duty at
Gust Gerke, and Mrs. Henry Jen-
sen motored to Williston Thurs
dav to meet Henry who was re-
turning from the Twin Cities.
The Oslo ladies aid met Sunday
afternoon at the home OF Mrs. "A.
Hougen.
Ted Nordhagen, Andrew Hougen
and Joe johnson made a business
trip to Crosby Friday.
Mrs. Otto Enger is quite i'll at
the home of her daughter Mrs. A
Nelson =,
The Galloping Swedes will play
for a dance at Westby March 28.
Among the Crosby business
callers Saturday were Bill and Ray
Stordal, Mrs. Nellie Leninger
Walter Erickson and Ed Ferg1-
son.
Miss Eunice Chaffee who hat
been employed at the Luther HUT
gren home the past three MONTH
left this week for her home at
Outlook.
Miss Anna Vincent of Conner
town is employed at the Paul Hult
gren home.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-03-27

f. & * y s. * = * = = = y =
= ARCHER =
: = - < < e : = : :

Joe Whitish, who was doctorlng
at Billings for some time, and con-
valescing at his sons home IN
Wyoming arrived home Tuesday OF
last week. Henry Watchorn OF
Basin, accompanied him home.
Miss Erna Kazeck and sisters,
the Misses Donna, Ruth and Flo
ella, were visitors at the j. M.
Whitish home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Hardy called
at the H. A. Whitish home Mon
day.
their. little son Joe, to the doctor
at Plentywood as he had been i'll
for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chike Dress and
daughter Ardith, called at the Art
Kazeck and Harry Whitish homes
Wednesday.
Dan Barge is helping at the Pat
Greff home.
J. M. Whitish and Hank Watch
orn took Robert Cook to Fort Peck
Monday.
Mrs. Joe Whitish and Gordon
Boelens called at the A. H. Kazeck
home Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Hardy and
daughters Ramona, MARCIA Ann
and Joan enjoyed dinner at the
J. M. Whitish home Thursday.
Estyle, Youngest son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Whitish, was quite il
the past week.
Ed Boelens and H. Watchor1
called at the H. A. Whitish home
Friday.
Hank Watchorn, Joe Whitish
Robert Cook and Mrs. Ed Boelen'
were in Plentywood Saturday.
Mrs. Robert Cook who was Wis
iting at the Joe Whitish home the
past month, returned to the Jacl
Barge home Monday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-03-27
* * * * y * * * * y * * 4
LONGVIEW
: = \ + 4 < X y 4 X 4 X + 4

4, 4 x & X x * x x x x y * :"
Peder Arneson was a Conner
town caller Tuesday.
Mrs. Ed Arneson visited at the
Fred Miller home Tuesday.
Andrew Olson was a Tuesday
visitor at the Arneson home.
Mrs. Math Rowland called at the
Bill Hoff home Thursday.
Bill Golf has been i'll the past
week.
Mrs. Bill Goff during the illness
of Mr.. Goff. ;,
MRS. Hovland and Mrs. G0fi
called at the George Nielsen home
Thursday. Mrs. Golf was aftel
some turkeys.
Mrs. Ed. Arneson and Minnie
visited at the Bill Golf home Fri
day afternoon. ...
Pete, Nels and Minnie Arnesol
were Friday callers in Antelope.
Billie Goff celebrated his 18th
birthday March 81.
Mrs. Math Hovland, Ruby, Leon
ard and Morris were Sunday Wis
itors at the Nels Arneson home.
Myrtle Rowland spent the weeI
end visiting her sister, Mrs. Irvil
Negaard Of Comertown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Miller an
sons Willie and Freddie were j
Plentywood Saturday.
Harold and Howard Miller Wis
tied at the Arneson home Satu1
day.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-03-27

Association met again with several
neighbors of Callahan, at the
Frank Bucklin farm, going to
great trouble and considerable ex-
pense to get there, from where a
representative committee bucked
the snow to the Callahan farm to
see Art Blaise, to talk to him
about the matter, with the idea Of
persuading him to be a man, a
neighbor, and to do the right and
honest thing with his old neigh
bors, and to not allow himself to be
a party to the robbery of the
Galatians of their all. But Mr..
and Mrs. Blaise refused to talk
to the committee, refused to even
listen to its plea, and even &C
tually insulted it.
The committee had gone to see
Blaise at the insistance Of the
editor of the Producers News, who
did not care to involve the Blaises
or the others concerned, in the IN
pleasant publicity Incidental to the
explanation and exposure of the
Callahan robbery if it were pos
sible to avoid it, and even yet h