davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-18
KIRSHBAUMS ARE READY

jewish QulntetS Ray Two UameS
on Basketball Dance" Card.
Glen F. Kline's crack Kirshbaum
basketball team went through its
hardest workout of the season
Thursday night in preparation for
it's game Sunday night with the
powerful Eli Lilly aggregation at
Kirshbaum gym.
The game will feature the KirSh-
baum basketball dance" which
will open at tbs with the game be-
tween the Kirshbaum Bulldogs and
the Bloomington Ramblers. Dancing
will follow the games.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-18

TINE Atlanta (Ga.) lightweight
- Jimmy Watts, will tackle
Tracy Cox, popular Indianapolis
mauler, in the main event of ten
rounds at the Arrnory Tuesday
night. The boxer from Dixieland
is % and has met a number of
formidable battlerS in the junior
light and lightweight classes.
The local Elks are staging the
Tuesday show and profits after
expenses are met will be used to
buy Christmas baskets for the I'M
employed. 1t will be a regular
show and there will be no adj
vance in prices. An attractive
prelim card has been arranged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-18
CoNCORDIA FIVE WINS

By Times Special
FIT. WAYNE, Ind, Dec. 1S.-The
Battle Greek college five downed
Concordia Of Ft. Wayne here
Thursday night, % to 81. 1t was
close fray. Keller of the visitors
and zorman of the locals each
scored five field goals. Battle Greek
led at the half, ID to 10. The vim
ners fa;!St: to score from the foul
line.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-18
Basketball

Sixteenth division United States Naval
the TT. Harrison gym every Sunday from
to 4 p m: The manager wants all
Kingan's Reliable five, made up OF
former high school players from the Main
20 book games on any night except Tues
day with teams having access to gyms. A
game is wanted for this. SUNDAY after
man. main office, Kingan & Co., Indian
apolis, phone Lincoln 1851.
Brightwood A. Cs. fast Negro FIVE wants
games with state and s city team teams a.
street. game is desired for Sunday aft
ernoon with team having access to
gym.
Black and Orange rye defeated River
Isles ~ and SNYDER SSGa =" led the attack The
Black and Orange team PLAYS in the e.
1924 Rin ny Between $50 and 7:sO D. m.
and ask for Luther or Lloyd.
wizards will play three games, on Sun
gay. Monday and Tuesday, against Holy
Trinity Juniors, Broadway Epworth League
Wizards will attempt to even up for de-
feat handed them last season in the
broadway game The tit will start at
raiser between fast girls teams.
indianapolis Uniyersals are back on the
hardwood again after seasons absence
Universals formerly rated as one of the
eity's leading !guintets; Many Many Of the
including Williams, Foster, Hightower;
Dampiew, Matthews. Miller, jenkins and
Snd e Ed frmeT
pastimers Universals are anxious to book
two good games for Saturday night. The
road at DR.. $3.50 or write 1899 Hoefgen
street.
Real Silk Rambiers will tangle with Sun
shine Cleaners Sunday at Pennsy gym at
2;30. Diamond Chain will meet Real Silk
At 1890
gained statewide recognition by defeat
We Wednesday, Si 20 to "a, before large crowd.
): trailing, IS to II, at the half. Hart,
rally. and clever stall enabled the Tires
to protect their lead. Slack was out
on on tor was The snd
victory in nineteen starts for c. j.
this season. For games, write w. w. Vile
ford, $40 East Georgia street, or call DR..
Morgautown Green Lantersn defeated
Dearborn Hotel FIVE. IS to 81. Roy Waltz
and Denzil Shireman were outstanding for
Lanterns, and Jack Hill and Burroughs
ret the pace Tor the Hotel banterS
win meet the strong Fisher Red Arrows at
Fishers next Wednesday. State. teams
wanting home and home games with Nor
gantown write Denzl Shireman. Morgan
town.
Accurate under the basket shooting gave
Broadway .Epworth League at 26 TO "a yer;
dict over Capitol avenue. The winners led
2l to 10 at the half. Shumaker, center.
and Gov. guard were best for Broadway,
while Pollard and Boyd led Capitol scorers
Mars Hill A. C., defeated Indiana street
Railway I'VE, II to Is. Fultz leading the
winners and Msdinger. starring for the
losers. For games with Mars Hill. call
BE O36s re-
GentIemen's Fine Clothes to Measure
KAHN
TAlL0RlNG CO
Second Floor, Kahn Building
Meridian at Washington
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-18
Four Events at
Armory Tonight

Jack Reynolds, claimant of the
worlds welterweight wrestling
title, is scheduled to return to local
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-18

Chuck Klein is getting IN shape in a
hurry. as his 500 for Heidenreich Florists
proves the big boy hitting two homers and
a triple with counts of 245, 2S6 and 2l2.
games from Capitol Ice, during the Uni
versal League play at the Pritchett drives.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-18

The girls of the Daughter of Isabella
League were also deciding their 1I games t%o
Florists and No. 5 defeating Pandell
Flowers. j. Grande and Sons and Fidelity
Trust Company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-18
HIGH SCHOOL SCORES

HIGH SCHOOL SCORES
Jefferson (Lafayette), 10; Delphi, IS.
West Side (Lafayette) Is; Otterbein, TO-
Jasper Academy. "a; st. Xavier louis
ville), %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-18
Thursday Fight Results

AT KALAMAZOO, Mich.-Martin Levan-
dowski, Grand Rapids light heavyweight,
and Pete La Crosse, Fit. Wayne, battled
ten rounds to draw, Leon JaSinski.
Lafayette, Ind. light heavy. in the first
round.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-18

AT MUNCIE, Ind.-Kid Slaughter of
Terre Haute, state middleweight champion,
scored a technical knockout victory over
Homer Sheridan OF Los Angeles in the first
pointed Lilly Rose of Cincinnati in ten
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-18

Walt Roeder and Deluse tackled the
Guns for a loss of three. during The
Em-Roe series at the Indiana drives. The
Athletics also had the Radio tuned in,
taking them for three. Roeder'S 562 led
the boys this week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-18

But two games were completed during
the Parkway play on the North Illinois st.
drives, Hoosier Farmers and Worreu
Cleaners defeating Yanks and Folks Milk.
o. Kirby of the Polk team had mark of
662 on games of 246. 204 and 212.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-18

The Wolves trapped the Bears during
the st, Catherine League play on the
set. as the Lions, Leopards and Panthers
won two games from the Tigers. Bulldogs
and Wildcats. Lauck had a ZIG game to
COP high single honors. No 600 counts
appeared.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-18

The Ice Cream League games at the
Delaware drives resulted in triple win
for BANQUET over Ballard and two-game
started with slow ISL. but found the
range and finished with 24l and 212 total
of 6O4
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-18

AT SAVANNAH, Ga.-Maxie Rosenbloorn,
worlds lightheaVyweight champion, out
in ten slow rounds.
AT FLINT. Mich.-Roger Bernard, local
Chicago fought ten rounds to q draw.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-18

Morgantown Green Lantersn defeated
Dearborn Hotel FIVE. IS to 81. Roy Waltz
and Denzil Shireman were outstanding for
Lanterns. and Jack Hill and Burroughs
Set the pace for the Hotel quintet. Lanters
viii meet the strong Fisher Red Arrows at
Fishers next Wednesday. State teams
wanting home and home games with Nor
gantown write Denzn Shireman. Morgan
town,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-18

Accurate under the basket shooting gave
Broadway Epworth League at 26 to "a YER
dict over Capitol avenue. The winners led
u to 10 at the half. Shumaker. center.
and Gov. guard. were best for Broadway,
while Pollard and Boyd led Capitol scorers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-18

Mars Hill A. c, defeated Indiana Street
Railway I'VE, II to Is, Fultz leading the
winners and Madinger starring for the
losers. For games with Mars Hill. cali
Be Os6s re-.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-18

shine Cleaners Sunday at Pennsy gym at
2:30. Diamond Chain will meet Real Silk
At 1870
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-18

Smitties Barber Shop won three games
from Thor Washer. during the Little
Flower meeting at the Delaware alleys,
outclassing their opponents all the way.
Other games were decided two to one.
the Klor Jewelrv. Hashman Meats. smith
Hassler-Sturm and Emerson Theater de-
feating Norman Coal Emerson Pharmacy,
Akron Surgical House and Empire Lie III
Surance,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-06
By FRANK I. WELLER Associated Press Farm Editor)


 WASHINGTON, D. C., June G. Edward O'Neal, president of the American Farm Bureau federation, says the new campaign to increase cooperative membership will mean the salvation of agriculture as vel as augur popularity of the admin istrations farm relief program.
 At a conference in Chicago of grain, cotton, livestock, wool, dairy and other cooperative leaders, ONeal called for militant cam paign to arouse farmers to the necessity of organization.
 True he says, the success -of the administrations program de- ponds on the success of coopera- tive marketing which, in turn, de- bends on farmer support Heretofore, ONeal says, coopera- tive marketing has been on the defensive. Wgh the federal gov ernment as a powerful ally, the time is ripe for the farmer to band with his neighbors for the market control of his products,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-06

BERLIN, June GA breezy fliv- yer which it's inventor claims can "go like the wind" on it's own wind power, climb mountain grades and speed skidless on the slipperiest streets is the offei.ng of Emil Sohn, Berlin aviation engineer
 The wheels of the car have no function but to support the chassis and roll along the highway. The drive" is furnished by an air. stream generated by two propellers, mounted with their motor where the rumble seat of an ordinary roadster is. Y.
 The propellers are horizontally mounted; that is, the normal course of the windstream is straight up- ward, tending to hold the back wheels of the car pressed to the road. Mounted horizontally above them, however, are two banks of moveable vanes shaped something like the blades of steam turbine.
 The airstream tends to push the whole car forward, if the vanes are set for forward" and backward if they are set for reverse" When they are set in neutral position, the airstream merely exerts down. ward pressure on the back axel. Moving forward, the method of propulsion holds the car steady, preventing skidding.
 The yard-long wheel which Sohn, in collaboration with his engineer ing associate, Herbert Kohnert, has built, is driven by a small electric motor. The first full-sized car, he says, will be powered with cheap three-cylinder motor.
 Because of it's extreme simplicity the air flivver will cost far less than the cheapest automobile of today, says it's inventor There are no transmission or differential gears to install; not even universal joint.
 Sohn says that even with the smallest, cheapest motor the air. stream will be powerful enough to push the car over any grade in Germany.
 He and Kohnert expect to dem- onstrate their first full size air flivver some time in July.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-06
EUCEN|CS SEE
 VOTES LIMITED
 TO INTELLIGENT
Harrison Hunt Says People Not Born Equal for
 Capacities Vary

NEW YORK, June GA eugenic democracy with the ballot so limit ed to real intelligence that even wealthy aristocrats might some times be disbarred from voting was visualized at the nineteenth an- nual meeting of the Eugenics Re- search Association here.
 Prof. Harrison Hunt, Michigan State College, drew picture in hts talk on Biological Defects in De- mocracy" He said biological dis coveries reveal that instead of all people being equal at birth human capacities vary enormously. This is a fact, he said, that must be fac ed, must be taken into account.
 "A rational attitude toward Dem- ocratic government" he said, "would be that such government would be greatly improved if the right to vote and hold office were limit ed to those of good mental capa- city, public spirited humanitarian ism and enthusiastic interest ir governmental affairs. This would mean for most of the members o1 some families ability would carr the privilege of voting and holding office in each generation, for abil- ity tends to run in families"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-06
TO
 EXAMINE FALL
Effort to Be Made to As certain if He Can Start
 Prison Sentence

WASHINGTON, D. O., June G. Albert B. Fall, former Secretary oi the Interior, will be examined soon by two physicians appointed by the District of Columbia Supreme Court to determine whether he will be able to come to Washington and begin his term in prison.
 Fall was convicted of accepting bribe in connection with the leasing of Naval Oil Reserves, sen fenced to one year in prison anc to pay a fine of $100,O00. The Supreme Court of the United State; refused to review the case.
 Fall, in Fl Paso, against the ad- vice of four physicians, said ht would attempt to come to Wash. ington and begin his sentence.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-06
Indictment Returned for
 Violation of Income Tax Law
SURRENDERS, POSTS
 BIG BOND, RELEASED
Government Has Be m Making Investigation
 for Past 2 Years

CHICAGO, H.. June 6.-Al Ca- pone, gangster, has been indicted by the Federal Grand Jury for violation of the income tax laws. Capone faces the possibility of a 32-year prison sentence and fines totalling $9o,000 for alleged evasion of his income tax. This is the maximum sentence possible, if con- victed.
 Following the return of the in- dictment, Capone surrendered and posted $50,000 bonds and was re- leased
 There are two indictments. ono yesterday and another returned on March 16 The latter indictment was suppressed It contained six felony and two misdemeanor counts and alleged a government tax claim of $250O04.
 The fight marked the culmina- tion of two years of investigation and thousands of persons were in terviewed.
 Capone's total income, as charged by the Government, was $1 038, ,654 during the years of 1924 to 1929. inclusive.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-06
STAR WITNESS PANTACES CASE
 IS NOT MINOR
Affidavit Shows Miss Lydia Nitto Was Born July
 Fourth, 1908
STATUS OF TRIAL
 MAY BE CHANGED
Admits She Received $l5 from Alleged Girl Mar
 ket to Attend Party

SAN DIEGO, Cal, June 6.-Miss Lydia Nitto, the States star wit ness in the girl market" case, un- der cross examination late yester- day afternoon, admitted that last year she signed an affidavit to the effect she was born in New York on July 4, 1908. The admission struck at the roots of the com- plaint on which Alexander Pan tages and three others are being tried for conspiracy to bring Miss Nitto, minor aged IT, to hotel party here last October at which it is alleged moral offenses were committed against her constituting violations of the Juvenile Court Law
 If Miss Nitto was born in 1908, as attested in the affidavit made when applying for work as taxi dancer" she was 9 years of age at the time of the party and would not come within the jurisdiction of the Ju- venile Court Law, the defense at torneys said.
 Miss Nitto testified she received $15 from the alleged girl market" for attending the party. She said Pantages gave her $10 and told her she was "too young to be here"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-06
Farm Program Necessary to Keep Tariff
 in Operation, Says O'Neal

Saying that 80 per cent of American farm commodities is sold during the harvest period of three to four months, usually on a forced and unwilling market. O'Neal in- sists that the cooperative plan of orderly distribution is essential to keeping tariff protection operative on agricultural goods.
 Give the farmer" he says, "a chance to sell behind the tariff wall and he will not have to worry about acreage adjustment or de- pressed word markets.
 There is a sufficient domestic out for most farm products if they are marketed with an eye to demand, and what is left over may be sold abroad without breaking the price at home.
 Acreage adjustment and the arr tificial stimulation of prices will not solve present difficulties. The law of supply and demand cannot be circumvented. The pr robl m must be and will be solved by elim- ination-the individual whose costs of production are to high eventu- ally dropping out of competition"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-06
COL, LINDBERCH MAY FLY ALONG EASTERN ROUTE
Is Studying Great Circle Tour for Proposed Ori-
 ental Flight

NEW YORK, June 6.-Col Charles A. Lindbergh and his wife are considering flying to China and Japan over the Eastern Route which brings them closer to the North Pole on a 6,500-mile journey to the Orient.
 Col Lindbergh is studying the possibilities of the Great Circle course across Greenland and Spitz- bergen instead of taking the Ber- ing Straits route from the Pacific Coast
 The whole plan is, however, Is only in formative stage. Mechanics have been ordered to put water rudder on his airplane.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-06
FOUR BURNED TO DEATH IN CRASH, AUTOS
 
Sedan Doors damned by Heavy Freight Truck;
 Fire Breaks Out

OREGON CITY, Ore, June G. Mrs. Rose Johnson, driver, wife Of Walter Johnson of Astoria, court reporter; Mrs. A. G. Johnson, mo- ther of Walter Johnson; Walter G. Johnson, jr., aged 3 years; Earl Johnson, aged Is year, son of Mrs. A. G. Johnson, were burned to death near here when their auto- mobile was struck head-on by a heavy freight truck and destroyed by fire.
 Coroner Holman said the bodies were almost cremated.
 The sedan in which the party was travelling, was crushed and the doors damned
 The truck was driven by Howard Magnussen.
 Joy Norton, riding on the truck suffered back and head injuries as the result of being thrown to the highway.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-06
MUSSOLINI'S
 PROPOSAL IS
 TURNED DOWN
Offer to Open Certain Clubs Is Rejected
 by Pope

ROME, June 6.-Premier Musso- lini made a gesture of conciliation in the controversy between the Government and Catholic Church offering to permit reopening of Catholic clubs for women and girls.
 The Vatican refused, replying in effect that all or none of the Ca- tholic clubs recently dissolved must be restored to good standing.
 The Premier's answer to the Vat icans challenge he prove state ments that the youth clubs are af- filiated with the Catholic Action Society, engaged in political activi- ties, is awaited with interest.
 The Pope, it is understood, has written an editorial in which he called upon Mussolini to produce documents backing up accusations.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-06
SHORT SELLING STARTS STOCKS
 SLIDING DOW N
Profit Taking Also Assists in Decline; Market
 Opens Dull

NEW YORK, June 6.-Profit talk ing was renewed and short selling today ate a hole in the stock mar ket advances.
 Sales were 100000.
 Prices were off at the opening and dullness in trading was follow ed by a steadier tone.
 Offerings came steadily but the market worked slowly and lower for the remainder of the short session.
 The sharpest decline was in rail stocks.
 Pivotal issues showing declines were American Telephone snd Tele- graph, North American, Borden Dupont, Electric Power and Light Chemical, Consolidated Gas, Amer ican Tobacco B, New York Central Pennsylvania, Illinois Central and American Can.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-06
TREASURY ASKS CITY TO STAND
 SHARE OF COST
Progress Indicated in Pro- posal to Purcha SC
 Block Near Capitol

That the Federal Treasury is giving serious consideration to the petition of the Chamber of Com merce that it purchase the block just south of the Capitol, was made known last night when rep- resentatives of the Chamber ap- peared before the City Council seek ing municipal cooperation in the deal. H
 Messrs. H. L. Faulkner and J. J Connors told the Council the Treas ury desired to know if the City would stand it's proportionate cost of the transaction to cover the To- foot strip it desires for road and street purposes.
 GoUernor Is Esaced
 Just before his departure early this week for the north, Gov Parks received a telegram from Asst. Secretary Heath of the Treas ury Department, in which this in quiry was made. The Governor turned the matter over to the Chamber for conference with Mayor Judson and the Council.
 Later this week, Mir Faulkner received a telegram from Delegate Wickersham saying: officials here take the view that $85,000 is toC much to recommend, and if street to be widened for fire and othel traffic, the City should be willing to pay part of the cost. They d( not seem satisfied to pay full sum-"
 Couricil Makes Otter
 By unanimous vote the Coun. cil adopted resolution to co-oper' ate with the Federal authorities 1T making the purchase. It agreed to pay five per cent of the tota :. of $85,000, the price asked.
 MT. Faulkner immediately wiree the Delegate of the action taken adding that it seemed impossible to obtain any reduction in the orig inal estimates as submitted by hin to the Treasury Department.
 The Chamber, it was said, is en- couraged over the interest that thu Federal authorities are exhibiting and it is believed that the tren- saction will soon come to satis- factory conclusion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-06
STILLMANS ARE
 DIVORCED; SHE
 QUICKLY WEDS
Surprise Is Sprung in New York; Fowler McCor-
 mick Is. New Mate

NEW YORK, June CT h e Brooklyn Eagle says Mrs. Anne U. Stillman obtained a divorce from James A. Stillman on Wednesday and then married Fowler McCor- mick, of Chicago, grandson of John D. Rockefeller.
 The divorce was big surprise to the friends of all concerned. They thought a reconciliation between the Stillmans had been made.
 Mccormack is 30 and his wife is 51 years old, the mother of four children.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-06
TODAY'S STOCK QUOTATIOlJS

NEW YORK, June 6-Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 18%, American Can 98A, Anaconda Copper 20H, Beth lehem Steel 43hz, Fox Films 16h General Motors 335s, International Harvester 40la, Kennecott 16as, Checker Cab 9h, 9, 9, Curtiss- Wright 2B, Hudson Bay no sale, Packard Motors 65s, Standard Brands 16, Standard Oil of Cali fornia 33M, Standard Oil of New Jersey 2A, Trans-America 7@, Unit ed Aircraft 237$, U. s. Steel 89ss.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-06
KING GEORGE
 GIVEN SALUTE Delayed Observance ol Birthday Anniversary
 Takes Place

LONDON, June 6-The King, for he first time since his serious ill., ness in 1928, took a salute of troop 'ng colors today at the Horse Guards Parade in observance of 'lis 66th birthday anniversary. The salute was postponed last Wednes- day so he could attend the Derby It Epson Downs.
 The King was resplendent in a scarlet gold uniform of Colonel -n-Chief of the Goldstream Guards
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-06
Highway Meeting
 in July
First Session of Intema- tional Commission Is
 Soon to Be Held

VICTORIA, B. C., June 6.-Ap- pointed by Canada and the United States to investigate the feasibility of constructing the British Colum- bia- -Yukon-Alaska Highway, a com mittee of six members of the Inter- national Group hold the first ses- sion here in July.
 Premier S. F. Tolmie said today he had learned of the proposed meeting but the exact date was not known as it depends on the propagation of the Dominion Gov ernment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-06
MAKE FLIGHT
 IN AUT0G|R0 Secretary of Navy and As sistant Fly to Presi-
 dents Camp

ORANGE, Virginia, June 6.-The Navy's new autogiro plane brought Secretary of Navy Adams and As- sistant Secretary Ingalls from Washington, D. c. today. The trip of 80 miles was made in one hour and seventeen minutes with Ingalls at the controls.
 The plane circled over the Presi- dents camp and made perfect landing at Griglersyille between two mountain ranges.
 A White House car met the two men and brought them here