davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-30
WELFARE WORK TAKEN UP
 BY LEGION POST
Miss Emma C. Puschner, National Director, Will
 Explain Plans

Plans will be made for putting child welfare work in Alaska on permanent, efficient basis at a meeting this evening in the Dug cut of Juneau Post of the Ameri- can Legion Miss Emma c. Pus- elmer, director of the National Child Welfare Division of the American Legion, who arrived here this week, will be present to explain the nature of the work and the manner of it's prosecu- ton.
 All persons interested in child welfare are urged to attend to- nights meeting irrespective of whether they are members of the Legion or ony of it's affiliated bodies.
 Soon after the Armistice the American Legion developed it's na- tional rehabilitation program for the care and protection of dis abled veterans, providing also for the dependents of the deceased and disabled veterans whose death or disability could be connected with service in the World War" said Miss Puschner in discussing child welfare activities.
 Worthy Praise
 ."Too much in praise cannot be said of the just benefits that have been secured for veterans through the National Rehabilitation Con- mittee and the National Legisla- tive Committee of the American Legion.
 Tt was not long after the devel- opment of the national rehabilita- tion program that the American Legion realized that there were many deceased and disabled vet erans whose death or disability could not be traced to service, but whose dependent children were as greatly in need of care and pro- lection as the children of veterans who were eligible to benefits from the Federal government through the United States Veterans Bureau.
 Merits National Recognition
 "As the result of these condi- tions, there developed the Child Welfare program of the American Legion,-a program that is so sound and so closely in keeping with the highest standards of con- structive child care, that it has attained a position of recognition and prestige throughout the coun- try. It has become most im- portant influence in improving conditions for children.
 "As it's fundamental objective, the Child Welfare program of the American Legion emphasizes conservation of the home. It also stresses bringing to the home the necessary physical, mental and moral protection that will guar antee to every child the inherent right of living with it's own par ents under conditions that will in- sure normal upbringing.
 Mrs. Johnson Here
 Mrs. Andrew Johnson, of Pet ersburg, who is Department l President of the American Legion Auxiliary for Alaska, will be pres ent at tonight's meeting. She ar rived on the last northbound voy- age of the steamship Rogers to take part in conferences here with Miss Puschner and with Alaska child welfare leaders. Mrs. Johnson is a past Territorial Pres ident of the Alaska Council Of the Parent Teacher Association. She attended the national Parent Teacher convention held in Den- yer, Col, in 1880 as a delegate fro mAlaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-30
SENATE SENDS
 zIECLER BILL
 BACK TO HOUSE
Defect in Measure Causes Hess to Rule 1t Out from
 Floor of Senate
tcontinued rom Page one)

House bills for today. Two were measures repeating the direct pri- mary nominating laws.
 These awaited possible amend ment, depending on the Houses disposition of the General Elec- tion Code, passed by it Tuesday, but held up by notice of recon sideration. The House granted the reconsideration but delayed the vote until today.
 The Senate early today went in- to Committee of the Whole and began its consideration of the gen. eral appropriations and revenue and taxation bills
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-30
ATTENTION AMERICAN LEGION
 AT THE DUGOUT

Tonight at 8 pm. Miss Emma O.. Puschner, under the auspices of the Auxiliary, will render an address on Child Welfare Work. A branch of the National Child Welfare Work of the American Legion is to be organized and a large attendance is desired. -aoy'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-30

The National Military Home at West Los Angeles, Cal, houses 4,527 veterans of Americas fight ing units.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-02
THE INDIANAPOLIS TINES

tories and he would have been GER
tain to equal or better his record
with his 1881 team if he had lived.
Iowa, coached by Howard Jones,
now Southern California mentor,
stopped Notre Danes victorious
march by beating the Irish, 1O-7, in
a thrilling game.
Rockne accepted this defeat
gracefully and cautioned his play
ers not to offer any alibis for the
setback.
The Notre Dame eleven won the
rest Of its games in 1921, defeating
Purdue, Nebraska and Army in its
big games.
Thus in Rockne's first four sea-
sons as head coach his team won
thirty-one games, lost two and tied
two-perhaps the greatest record
ever made by any coach at the
very start of his career.
Rockne constructed five unde-
feated, united teams and during the
last year he constantly was asked
which was his greatest team.
He conferred that honor on the
1920 team which defeated Nebraska,
Army, Purdue, Indiana and North
western in its major games. On
this team was the immortal George
Gipp, who went into the Indiana
game with his team trailing and led
his teammates to a 1910 victory
despite broken collar bone.
Some of the other great players
on this team were Norman Barry
Hunk Anderson, Roger Ki1ey, Paul
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-02

John Nicholson in 1927 because Of
other duties.
Rockne became head football
coach in 1918, and his first team
played six games, won three, lost
one and tied two.
While assistant football coach,
Rockne personally assumed the
blame for Notre Danes 20-19 de-
feat at the hands of Nebraska in
1915. He secuted the Nebraska
team and reported to the Notre
Dame players that Chamberlain,
Cornhuskers' half back. never cut
back when he ran with the ball, and
always licked his fingers before
throwing a forward pass.
In the first half Notre Danes
defense swung wide to stop Cham
berlain and he cut back and ran
forty yards for a touchdown.
With the score tied, 1913, Cham
berlain started an end run, stopped
suddenly and threw a long pass for
touchdown. He did not lick his
fingers, and the Notre Dame defense
did not expect a pass.
Although his first team lost to
the Michigan Aggies, 1877, Rockne's
first real defeat did not come until
his fourth year as head coach in
1921. His 1919 and 1920 teams had
gone through undefeated seasons,
and the 1921 team had won it's first
two games, giving Notre Dame a
record of twenty straight victories
unmarried by tie.
This was Rockne's longest winning
streak, although his 1929 and 1890
teams ran up nineteen straight VIC
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-02

giant, the Spit Fed-Iegged Rockne
ran to the sideiines and yelled:
Send in Edward, coach, he needs
only ten minutes for his mono
gram"
Nice Of you, Rock, to think of
Elward," said the coach.
L wasn't thinking Of Elward,
was thinking about my poor bruised
carcass. Wait till that giant gets
through with Edward"
1t was the immortal Jim Thorpe
who gave Rockne the most miSer-
able afternoon he ever spent on
a football field. Thre times Rockne
tackled Thorpe in a professional
game. each time Thorpe EARRING
Knute from his eye teeth to his
toes.
Come on, let jim rum" Thorpe
remarked to Rockne after the third
tackle.
Again Thorpe charged at Rockne.
who attempted to pull him down.
Thorpe hit him going full speed and
continued on down the field for
forty yards and a touchdown, with
Rockne PROSTATE.
L told you to let jim run, Knute, !"
Thorpe laughed as he came back.
That's a good boy"
During his college days Rockne
also was a track star, and he be-
came head track coach at Notre
Dame in 1915 in addition to acting
as Jesse Harper's assistant in foot
ball
With the exception of 1924,
Rockne remained head track coach
until ne relinquished that job to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-02
ASK STREET WIDENING

Petition, bearing forty-four
names, has been received by the
works board, asking widening of
Thirtieth street, between Meridian
street and Capitol avenue. At pres
ent 1t is twenty-four foot road
way.
The board last week refused a
petition for the improvement be-
tween Illinois street and Boulevard
place. The new request was re-
ferred to the city engineering de-
partment. Traffic congestion neces-
states the widening. the petition
AYERS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-02

Cashier, Joe Brandy, Arthur Car
vey, Harry Mehre, Johnny Mohardt
and Chef Wynne.
L consider the 1920 team nv
greatest" Rockne said during the
1880 season, "and I see no reason
to change my opinion at this time.
Few close to Rockne doubt, how
ever, that he ranked his 1880 team
as the equal of the 1920 team, and
he would eventually have accorded
it that honor had he lived.
Perhaps closest to his heart was
his 1924 team and the -Four Horse
men"
Next - THE Four Horsemen,'
ROckne'S methods and gridiron
psychology.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-02

Rockne called the Notre Dame
Texas game the toughest he ever
played in during his college career.
It was a hot sultry day in Austin,
Tex, where the game was played
and the Notre Dame players had
just left South Bend few days be-
fore in freezing weather.
The first half played in terrific
heat was described by Rockne as
thirty minutes of hell"
The Notre Dame players left the
field almost exhausted but, strange
ly enough, a norther came up be-
tween halves. The Irish went back
on the field, scored two touchdowns
in ten minutes, and ran up a large
score.
There was no rest, hoWver, for
Rockne. A giant tackle on the
Texas eleven concentrated on
Rockne and made life miserable for
him. Weary from the battering
received at the hands Of the Texas
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-02
my 1920 TEAM
THE GREATEST
SAID ROCKNE
Knute'S Own Skill as Player
Helped Him Develop
Stars.
Continued From Page one)

the second half. When they tried
TO stop Eichenlaub's plunges, Dorais
passed, and when they tried to
break up the passes, Eichenlaub
ripped through for long gains.
The record Of the 1913 team, Of
which Rockne was captain, follows.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-02

CO VS. exquisite
odors in their glitter
ing containers are
highly acceptable gifts
for milady at Easter
tide.
L'Origan. Paris, Chy-
pre-, L'Aimart, Emer-
aude, Il o.. 81; Z OF.
So; L OF. 1878.
Crystal containers at
30 to $7.25. Jasmin,
4 o.. $1.SO; Y or,
1928; 1 o., $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-10
LOBBYISTS FILE
FOR ASSEMBLY
Anti Saloon League First to
Be Represented.

Two Anti-Saloon League lobby
lists, Ethan A. Miles, attorney, and
DR.. c. H. Winders, superintendent,
are the first to file for the current
session of the Indiana general as
sembly with Frank Mayr Jr., sec
rotary of state.
Their registration states they are
interested in all bills relating to
Intoxicating liquor and enforcement
of laws"
Six registered as legislative rep
resentatives of the Automobile I'm
der riters, Inc, interested in all
insurance matters, are:
Edwin Steers. 432 Riley avenue: Bert
Beasley. 1854 Central avenue; Anthony ].
Klee 5644 Washington boulevard H.
Walker De Haven. 1888 Sunset avenue,
former state representative; John I. HofI-
man. 20l5 North New Jersey street; James
c. Jay. 81 Fall Greek boulevard.
Martin H. Miller English hotel
filed as representative of the
Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen
and Alex e. Gordon as agent of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Fire
men and Epginemen. They stated
they are interested in all bills re-
lating to railroad employees, labor
in general and social legislation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-10
Legal Notices

LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
lossS 81 ''''' '''''- ~
Of Delphi. Indiana. for authority 70 issue
securities for betterments and extensions
to its water plant and system.
Notice Is hereby given that the Public
duct public hearing IN the above entitled
cause In the rooms OF the Commission at
indianapolis Indiana. at ZOO O'Clock
bI on M4inq1aS Jan,q ~ l lss bs,T lys
requested by the Commission.
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION OF
BY J. W. McARDLE. Chairman.
indianapolis. Indiana.
Jan. B, 1881.
LEGAL NOTICE or PUBLIC HEARING
PVBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION
DOCKET NO. ll91-M.
In the matter Of the application Of
Wills L. Burch for a certificate Of public
convenience and necessity to operate
passengers only. between Gary. Ind. and
the Indiana Illinois state line. serving
Hessyille. East Chicago and Whiting,
Notice is hereby given that the Public
Service Commission Of Indiana VIII con-
duct public hearing in the above entitled
Tuesday. Jan 20. 1881.
Public participation in this hearing is
ALAlIogt4 VI kA4c tOutLlAcoADlls
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION OF
INDIANA.
BY J. w. McCARDLE. Chairman
indianapolis. Indiana.
Jan. 8. 1881.
LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION DOCK
EFT NO. ll89M.
IN the matter of the application OF
Midwest Motor Freight. Inc. for a certi-
hcate OF public convenience and necessity
TO operate motor vehicles as q common
carrier Of cargo property, only. from
Cleveland, Ohio, to Chicago, Illinois. pass
ing through and serving TT. Wayne. Au-
burn. Elkhart. South Bend. Warsaw. Wa
bash. Muncie. Peru. Marion Anderson,
Indianapolis and Lafayette, Indiana.
Notice Is hereby given that the Public
Service Commission OF Indiana will con-
duct, public hearing In the. above en-
Titled cause in the rooms Of the Com
mission at Indianapolis Indiana. at 10
o'clock A. M. on Monday. Jan. 10. 1881
Public participation in this hearing is
requested bv the Commission.
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION OF
INDIANA.
BY J. W. McARDLE. Chairman.
Indianapolis. Indiana.
Jan. g. 1881
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-10
BANKING BILLS
ARE APPROVED
AT CONFERENCE
Proposed Measures Aimed
to Correct Weaknesses
in Situation.

Bills aimed 10 correct various
eaknesses in the Indiana
banking and financial situation
we're agreed upon finally at a con-
terence of the Indiana Bankers As
sociations legislative committee,
state officials and legislators at the
Columbia Club Friday.
Among those attending we're
Luther F. Symons, state banking
commissioner; Frank B. Bernard.
Muncie, president of the bankers as
ISOLATION; Senator Winfield Miller
Rep, Marion) and Representative
Earl Crawford Dem, Union ana
Wayne). Walter S. Greenough is
Chairman of the committee.
OF major Importance among
measures the bankers will have
introduced is one to empower
the banking commissioner to adj
minister the affairs of banks in
liquidation, thereby ending abuses
in the allowance Of fees and costs
paid receivers for closed banks I'M
der the present Indiana system.
Would Limit Loans
One of the measures Endorsed
would limit the amount of loans
which banks may make, the limita-
ton to be based on the capital and
surplus.
The general limitation agreed up
on was 10 per cent Of capital and
surplus of banks of discount and
deposit, and loan and trust and
.afe deposit companies, private
,anks would be permitted to loan
ip to 20 per cent Of capital. Certain
Exceptions are set out.
Another proposed measure would
Empower the state banking commits
doner to require a bank to main
tain capital and surplus equal to 10
per cent of its total deposit liza
bility.
IndOrse Realty Measure
The bankers group has Endorsed
a measure drafted by real estate
boards of the state which would
simplify foreclosure of mortgages on
real estate.
Other measures decided upon
would repeal certain acts with ref
erence to liability of shareholders in
Indiana banks, substituting provi-
Sions modelled after the federal act
controlling liability Of shareholders
in national banks and to empower
the banking commissioner to re-
quire complete publicity for all pub
lie funds deposited in Indiana banks
by any political subdivision of the
state.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-10
CITY OFFICIALS STUDY
AIR SHOW PROPOSAL
Exposition in Connection With Port
Dedication Is Discussed.

Proposal to Stage an aviation show
in connection with the formal dedi-
cation of the new municipal airport
IN August was discussed Friday by
the works bords and airport COM
mittee of the city council.
Frank Cantwell, realtor, who has
staged Home Complete Expeditions
at the state Playground for several
years under auspices of the Indian
apolis Real Estate Board, was asked
10 submit plans for an aviation ex-
position.
Airport officials seek to present
the exposition a few days before the
opening of the national air races at
Cleveland in August.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-10
DEAN M'NUTT SPEAKS
Optimist International Hear Ad-
dress by Indiana u. Official.

Paul v. McNutt of Bloomington.
dean of the Indiana university law
school, spoke Friday before interna-
tional officers and visiting delega-
tions Of the Optimist International
at the Claypool.
The meeting, arranged by the In
dianapolis Optimist Club, was the
first midwinter session ever held in
any city other than st. Louis, or
ganization headquarters.
Delegations from Indiana cities.
Dayton. O., and Louisville attended.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-10
POLICE WATCH SKATERS
Accident Prevention Bureau Il
Control Dangers.

Petition of several organizations
to obtain park board protection for
skaters on White river was referred
to the police accident prevention
bureau. InaSmuch as the bureau
governsr coasting on streets the
board decided it also should control
the skating danger.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-10
BESSIE MILLIGAN DIES

htIatINt OF EaStern star Official
Succumbs at Lafayette.
Mrs. Bessie Milligan, Sister-in-
law of Mrs. Blanche Regett, grand
secretary Of the Indiana Order
of Eastern Star, died Friday at a
Lafayette hospital, according to
word received here.
Resident Of Clarks Hill, Mrs. Mil
ligan was the wife of Roy Milli-
gan, and the mother of John Mill
gan Of Laporte. Funeral services
viii be held Sunday at Clarks Bill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-10
Store-ORice Supplies
Business Opportunities

BOOMING HOUSE-North; II rms: clean;
harg.; $50 down. 426 N. Alabama. Ii. 1888
GROCERY and meats; cheap; act quick
Owner living city. 551 N. Senate. Ri. 0162
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-10

A closed car makes winter driving
a pleasure for you and your fam
lily. Buy yours today from the
many attractive "buys" in good
used closed cars priced to sell
NOW. This is the buyers market.
Prices were never lower. For
selection see the Used Car Ads on
this page.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-10
Radio and Equipment
Here They Go!
~ u
Radio Bargain Shop
225 z. Wash. St.
Cleanup Sale New Radios
AIl-Electric

rO4NCAAA1 A1ct4C 4NGW AAcANAOn
Fada. Crosley. Majestic. Carlton and
Apex radios. IN :. 8 and e-tube outfits
delivered complete for $3.50 cash. Open
eyes. until 9 o'clock during sale. ALLEN,
sill Mass. Are.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-10
Farms for Sale
Miscellaneous for Sale

an ACRES Jennings county farm improved
clear Call at 1905 Rockville Rd. -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-10
West

10 low. hardwood floors. front drive garage,
vacant. Improved street. 4 i block sSo s TTica
of National road. worth So,loO, SAFE pl4ce
sexton, Reaitor, Indiana Trust Bldg,
Ri 7i5f. If. O621
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-10
Special Notices
WHY SUFFER WITH piles
instructions

SPECIAL offer of six weeks free instruc-
ton in music for enrolment fee and only
cost OF So. Lessons valued at SIS to $50
a term. IT. 0956.
s. English, history, civics,
science math: exp. graduate teacher:
also grades to 8 lnclnSive Dr. 1606-M
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-10
Painting and Papering

PAPER HANGING - PAINTING; ALL
WORK GUARANTEED. ESTIMATES
FREE. PHONE DIR. l561-W.
PAINTING-Inside outside floors refln-
ished. pa. clnd rerfg. Elliott, Be. 3397-2.
WHY PAY MORE-Paper furnished ano
hung. So per room. Oh. 2004. II. 24l5.
PAPER hung. $3.50 per room and up.
Paper Sc up work guaranteed. DR.. 7747
PAPER furnished and hung: 81 per room,
work guar. Oh. S051-W
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-10
Radio and Equipment


I mimi
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-10
Building Materials

COME, investigate our low cash prices on
everything to build with. Ha. 25l0.
Allied Coal e. Mat. Co.. PIP Northwestern.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-10
Automobiles for Sale

FORD MODEL A-TUDOR SEDAN.
1929. This is in Al con-
d ditIon throug h, Priced only $500
ington st. Ii 1896
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-10
Business Places for Rent
Houses for Sale

DOWNTOWN Iunchroom for rent: every
thirp connlete: estab. business. Ii. O924
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-10
Poultry and Supplies

300 Tancred leghorn Pullets. ready to
lay. BOYERS HATCHERY. Ri. 5470 or
write tn ThOrntoWn Ind
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-10

HUDSON ,27 SEDAN What a buy
AN D0|N for S195 Terms,
OAKLEY MOTOR SALES.
1896 s. Meridian. Dr. 474s
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-10

BALKITE-s-tube, screen grid highboy;
beautiful console cabinet; complete,
KEMPLER RADIO CO., IS Virginia Ave.
Ri. 1926.
RADIO SERVICE. 81: on any make radio.
Power pack repairing speciality. EAST
The Washington times., 1931-11-05
GAS HUCKSTER
LOSES CASE
Times Staff Photo

The opponents of gasoline
wagon hucksters scored a victory
in Police Court today when Judge
Gus A. Schuldt handed down a
lengthy opinion, holding that the
trucks could stop in one place
only long enough to make a sale.
The decision was given in the
case of Richard E. Mack, a ven
dor, whom Judge Schuldt found
guilty of violations of a police
regulation forbidding vendors to
loiter on the streets.
According to the prosecution,
the trucks have been stopping for
80 minutes at a place. The ven
dor defended his action citing a
section of the regulations saying
that outside of the CongeSted
section no licensed vendor may
remain in one place longer than
30 minutes.
Judge Schuldt gave the deci-
sion after overruling a defense
motion to dismiss the case and
announced he would sentence
Mack November IA.
The Washington times., 1931-11-05
PAT RICK HANDS
ULTIMAT UM
:. To RAILWAY
Nov. ID 'DeadIine' Announced
To R. L. May as to
New Tracks

The death knell Of the Mount
Vernon. Alexandria and Washing
ton Railway line operation in the
District may be sounded by the
end of next week.
Maj. Gen. Mason M. Patrick,
chairman of the Public Utilities
Commission, today summoned r..
l.. May, owner of the line, before
him and inquired whether he had
decided to abandon his tracks in
the District.
Mr.. May declared he had not
reached decision.
A "deadline" of November IA
was given Mr.. May by the COM
mission to reach his decision. If
he decides to continue operation,
the commission will order the
lines tracks from Highway Bridge
to Fourteenth Street, be renewed.
This will cost approximately
100000.
Mr.. Mays delay in reaching a
decision, it was explained, re-
suited from his incomplete plans
of whether or not to appeal from
a recent decision of the District
Supreme Court dismisSing his bill
for an injunction to restrain the
Federal Government from in any
wise interfering with his tracks.
He has been given so days to
perfect his appeal.