davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-11-02
c. j. TRIUMPH.
IS FEATURE
Of LIST
BY HARRY COSTELLO
Georgetown Backfield Star,
191O-1913)


Catholic University's brilliant
victory over Duquesne, Loyola'S
(Baltimore) tie with Western
Maryland. George WaShington's
fine showing against Iowa, West
Virginia'S scoreless tie with Navy,
and Maryland's rather eaSv VIA
tory over V. P. I. were among
the interesting items recorded IN
the weekend of football.
The Cardinals of Brookland,
with every condition of football
against success In each of its
last two starts, very cleverly
turned those conditions into fac
tors which brought Bergman and
his charges not only two victories
but the respect and admiration of
critics, and greatly augmented
gridiron prestige.
Those persons . who were in
clined to scott at C. US ambl-
tions, and who altogether misin-
terpreted Boston Colleges win
over the Cards in an early sea
son game, did so without giving
proper Importance to the fact
that C. U. has a thinking coach
and a group of football players
who went from inferior to SUI
perior because of Bergmen's
teaching ability and his person
ality.
Belong Together
Gergman and C. U. belong to.
gether, just as Notre Dame ano
Rockne belonged together. The
combination makes for success,
we'll deserved and clearly gained
It is a pleasure to find at
C, u. a diplomat and a COACH
a fine personality and a high
intelligence, man without
rancor or jealousy in his heart,
and one who will not lose MS
sense of humOr when the going
gets real tough.
In the Middle West, when 8
team outside the Big Ten holoS
one of the conference group 10
7 to O score it is considered
moral victory. This is true OF
all schools except Notre Dame,
which, of course, has had tne
habit of defeating Big Ten teams
with regularity. There Is nc
good reason why the Colonlals
should not be awarded a morai
victory.
Loyola. of Baltimore. is another
of those schools which appears
to be going upward in the foot
ball world. The more the mer'
rier, and the better football.
N avy's team appeared overly
confident against West Virginia
Wesleyan. Several scoring op-
portunities for the Middies went
for naugtt when the greenness OF
Navy units became glaring as
forward passes were tossed hlther'
thither and yon in abandon.
Navy's team was superior, but
CQe 1lIldl SCOAC says AAOo'
POppelman Aids
Scoring three touchdoWnS
against V. P. +. is by no means
an easy task. Maryland again
gained victory with Poppelman
leading the way. AS goes Ruth,
so 60 the Yankees; as go Poppel-
man, and the Maryland line, SC
goes Maryland.
Georgetown's 20 tO.2 defeat by
Boston College was not any
where near as bad as the score
would indicate. 1t might jrst
as well have been 20 to 16.
This latter score would more
accurately depict the relative
merits of the two teams.
The Washington times., 1931-11-02
OFFICIALS MEET

The District Approved Board of
Basketball Officials will gather
tonight at 1880 o'clock at the
"Y." A full attendance is re-
queSted.
The Washington times., 1931-11-02
A MATURED CROP

OF the IS minor aguers S
drafted by the major circuits this
season, eight are 80 years Of age
oE-more. u
The Washington times., 1931-11-02
MERCS SCORE

Mercury football team trimmed
the Dixie Pigs yesterday, s to o.
jake Lewis and\ Self were the
stars for the winners.
The Washington times., 1931-11-02
FIRST TO TRY 1T

Herb Kopf, assistant to Lou
Little at Columbia, was the first
college player to convert the
point after touchdown by means
of a forward pass. He caught
toss for w. and j. against La
fayette in 1922.
The Washington times., 1931-11-02

Three Western Conference aces,
Carl Cramer, of Ohio State: Stan
Fay, of Michigan. and Jack Man
ders, of Minnesota, were tied for
high scoring honors with ID
points each.
Paul Pardoner, Purdue'S spark
plug and quarter back, was next
with Is points TO his credit. The
leaders:
The Washington times., 1931-11-02
Davis-Elkins Tops National
Elevens in Scoring

Davis and Ekns again today held the national lead points
for football eevens Davis and Ens has total OF 206
points scored and has not been scored this season.
The Washington times., 1931-11-02
Gu. Expects Tough Contest
With Manhattan Team

Turning back rival Nore Dame football systems rapidly is
becoming the weekly assignment of Head Coach Dutch Berg
man Catholic University s athletic director.
The Washington times., 1931-11-02

Since Catholic University LOOK
Duquesne into camp in Pitts
burgh last Friday, this bureau
has been importuned to get
behind a Georgetown-Catholic
University game for the relief
of the unemployed. Telephone
calls and letters seem to agree
It would be a natural
The Washington times., 1931-11-02

Standings in the Big Six Con.
ference follow:
The Washington times., 1931-11-02

GeOrgetown's 20 tO.2 defeat by
Boston College was not any
where near as bad as the score
would indicate. 1t might jrst
as well have been 20 to 16.
This latter score would more
accurately depict the relative
merits of the two teams.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-23
STREET CAR co.
OPENS $4,000
TRACK REP AIRS
Projects Started Following
Order Handed Down
by Court.

Repair projects OF Indianapolis
Street Railway Company tracks we're
started today following an order
from Circuit Judge Harry o. Cham
berlin giving the companys receiver
authority to spend $4,000 in the
work.
The improvements are necessary
because Of street Improvements pro-
posed by the board of works. Receiv-
er George Forrey Jr. told the court.
Bondholders and other security
holders who soon will join in a re-
organization Of the street car sys-
TEN favored the repairs as "neces-
sary and a good business move.
These repairs will be necessary
even though the rehabilitation pro-
gram becomes effective" Irving
Lemaux, Security Trust Company
president and leader Of the bond
holding groups, testified.
Tracks to be repaired follow:
South street track from Alabama
street TO Senate avenue; Shelby
street track from Cruft to Troy ave-
nues; Each Michigan street track
from Highland to Tacoma avenues
and the Oliver avenue track from
River avenue to Division street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-23
]. M. WHARTON
LEAVES ESTATE
TO CHARITIES
Employees, Friends Also Are
BenefiCiaries Under
Terms of Will.

/ Major portion of an estate valued
/ at several hundred thousand dollars
and belonging to John M. Wharton,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-23
BY BEN STERN

BY BEN STERN
IRON all appearances. this week
Il seems to have been set aside
for Indiana democracy.
The program opens today with a
new Ninth district rally and dinner
at Madison, at which party leaders
Of all factions, state and local off,
Gals are expected to be present.
There also seems to be some whis-
pering that this may turn out to be
McNutt party"
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
are the dates for the state Demo-
cratic Editorial Association jubilee
in Gary. So both ends of the state
are expected to hear much about
the party Of Jefferson, Jackson.
Wilson, ct al"
1t Is the Madison love feast in
which We are interested particularly.
because the Gary program does not
include a spot for an address by
homegrown political ambitions.
Senator j. Ham Lewis Of Illinois
and Mayor Anton Cermak of Chi
cago are the principal speakers.
whereas the bars are to be dropped
at Madison today and every one Of
any Importance will be permitted to
say his piece.
From all runors, Paul v. McNutt
will occupy the center of the stage.
surrounded by his friends. including
r. Earl Peters, state chairman:
Marshall Williams, secretary; FLOYD
Williamson, state auditor; Bill Sto-
rem, state treasurer, and many of
the other fair-haired boys.
OF course, the South Bend group
will have representatives at the
meeting and they also are expected
to do some spellbinding, but the
set-up is said to be strongly pro
McNutt.
However, attention will not be
directed so much to McNutt as to
a possible bid for the senatorial
nomination of Albert Stump. nom
inee in 1926 and in 1928.
Stump consistently has declared
he would not again seek the nom
nation, If Evans Woollen, Indian
apolis banker, beonleS a candidate.
but 1t has been learned from
sources close to Woollen that he
does not expect to enter the arena
in 1882.
This is expected to result in
Stump's contest against Walter
Myers, 1881 Speaker of the house.
If so, the Madison meeting is a
natural for Stump, and he may
take advantage of it to deliver one
Of those oratorical efforts for which
he is well known.
Myers is not laggard when it
comes to the same effects, and in
dications are those attending the
Madison rally are in for heavy
barrage Of verbiage, all with the
same ain1-getting up the lightning
rods.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-23
C. M. T. C. TO WATCH
AIR DEMONSTRATION
Officials and Public Invited to TT.
Harrison Wednesday.

Governor Harry G. Leslie and
Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan have
been invited to witness the air corps
demonstration by sixty military
planes wednesday afternoon at
Schoen field, FIT Benjamin Harri-
son.
The program has been arranged
for 1900 members of the Citizens
Military Training Camp at the fort.
The general public is invited by
Lieutenant Colonel H. D. Seton TO
attend.
Lieutenant Stanton T. Smith,
Schoen field commander, will direct
the demonstration.
Meredith Nicholson has been
named speaker for visitors day
ceremonies at the camp July 4.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-23
CHASED TO HOSPITAL
Negro Woman, SIashed. FIees;
Male Friend Held by Cops.

Two Negro women were injured
severely early today in cutting
Scrapes that resulted in the arrest
Of one man.
Charles White. Negro, city, was
charged with assault and battery
with intent to kill, after he is al
legged to have cut Miss Made An
thony, 903 Coe street, and chased
her several blocks to the city hos
pital.
Miss Bertha Wales, %, Negro,
25l6 Apple street, is held in the
city hospital detention ward on a
yagrancy charge suffering from
neck and chest cuts. She told po-
lice woman attacked her in the
rear of GIT Roanoke street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-23
WAN SLAIN
FOR RADELOFF,'
SAYS WITNESS
Death Car Driver Tells of
Murder of N. Y.
'PIaygirI.'

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, June 23-Harry
Schlitten, who confessed ne drove
the murder car in which Vivian
Gordon, vice inquiry witness, was
strangled to death, testified on the
witness stand Monday that she was
killed "for man named Radelod."
His statement came at the close
Of the story he had told Of the
red-haired Broadway night life fig
ure's sensational death; the story
Of her murder with which Harry
Stein and Samuel Greenberg are
charged
Radeloff is the name CT man
named in Vivian Gordon's now IA
nous diary. In it she said she
feared only two men, and those
men were identified by police as
John A. Radeloff and Sam Chow
derhead) Cohen. Radeloff was Wv
ian's attorney; Cohen an ex-conyict.
1--WE Done 1t for Him"
After the murder, Schlitten testi-
fed, Stein called at his home, told
him Of selling Vivian's ring for $3.50,
gave him $212, then picked up a
newspaper in which were pictures Of
two men questioned in the Gordon
murder mystery.
There was a picture Of 'Chowder-
head and another in it," Schlitten
said.
Il pointed to the picture Of the
other fellow and Stein said, Yeah,
that's Radelon That's the party
we done it for"
The picture was identified by the
newspaper as that Of John A. Rade-
loft.
Owed Radeloff $500
Schlitten further testified that
Stein told him he owed Radeloff
$500 The lawyer paid him $3.50
after the murder, Schlitten testified.
Schlitten then repeated on the
stand the story read to newspaper
men by Police Commissioner Null
rooney after his confession" was
first reported. In it he described
the auto ride, the Turing of Vivian
on the story that Greenberg had
$250,0OO in uncut gems, the stran-
Cling, disposal Of the body, and
'payoh" of the participants.
Stein and Greenberg Strangled
the woman, Schlitten testified.
Justice Cohn adjourned the trial
until this afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-23
Custer Trial Shifted

FHVCo opJCtUE
BLUFFTON, Ind, June 23.-On
motion Of Charles Hyde, Wells
county road superintendent,
change of venue to Grant county
has been granted in action by which
county commissioners are attempt
ing to GUST him from Office on
charges Of misfeasance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-23
OPEN COTTON CONGRESS
Federation Votes Exception to Per-
nit u. S. to Take Part.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
PARIS, June 23.-The fifteenth
international Cotton Congress be-
gan It's three-day conference here
today New outlets for cotton goods,
particularly In clothing, rubber
tires, furniture and the insulating
industries. will be among the main
subjects considered, delegates said.
Representative Of twenty-five
cotton producing or cloth-making
countries, including the United
States, were present. The congress
voted to make an exception and
permit American delegates to par
ticipate, although America is not a
member of the International Cotton
Federation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-23
DOWN GO
FOOD PRICES!

on account Of Farm to Consumer Policy eliminating the
middle profit able that sound like
twenty hope the public will appreciate
prices especially during the depression Hence
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-23

Central Supply Company vice.
president. goes to Indianapolis
charities and employees by terms Of
the will probated Monday.
Mr.. Wharton, who died suddenly
Monday at the home of George w
Boese, 70 North Holmes avenue,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-23
WRONG Address Is Given

Through an error in police records
it was stated Monday that Lewis
Johnson, arrested following drink
ing party, resided at 40 North
Euclid avenue. His address is 419
North Euclid avenue. Mr.. and Mrs
R. G. Miles live at 40 North Euclid
avenue
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-23

left $4,000 to the indianapolis
Foundation as a charitable bequest.
Funeral services viii be he'd at
the Flanner & Buchanan mortuary
at 2 p. m. Wednesday.
A total of $1,000 in government
bonds, plus fifty shares OF Capitol
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-23
JUNE q. 1aa1

Diaries, Inc. and several shares in
the supply company, were left in
trust with the Fletcher Trust Com
pany for benefit Of charities and
of Mr. and Mrs. Boese and Carol
Craig, Boggstown.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-23
PROTESTS LIMESTONE
BAN ON MEMORIAL
Would Save Half Million at Vim
cennes, Lawyer Argues.

Frederick E. Schortemeier, for
mer secretary of state and attor-
ney for the Indiana Limestone Com
pany, officially has protested to
Governor Harry CT. Leslie that his
company's product is barred in con-
struction of 81 500, 900 George Rogers
Clark memorial at Vincennes.
To use Indiana limestone would
save $5O0,000 in construction costs,
Schortemeier contends.
Leslie promised to investigate.
DR.. George Coleman, secretary OF
the Clark commission said that al
ternate specifications for the memo
rial permit use of Indiana lime
stone, but that the commission had
been advised to use marble or gran
ite for the wearing surfaces.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-11-13
THE MENTAL CHANGE

Those apostles of incurable op- timism who have been declaring, since the beginning of the depres- sion, that the present hard times were only psychological, existing in the minds of businessmen, were uttering idiocies of the rankest sort. Everyone knows that the depression has been real, and that to deny 1t is to give concrete proof of mental fogginess.
 But there was considerable truth to the contention that the hard times had produced a men tai attitude on the part of the na- tion's business interests which was B most unhealthy for the pros pect of recovery. That attitude resulted in the hoarding of money by people we'll able to afford spending it, In genuine buy CTS strike"
 Now comes news that with the sharp upturn in the price of wheat because of European de- mand, the entire psychology of the nation has changed. Traders are jubilant; conservative finan- cial houses are optimistic; farm ing interests are hopeful. In ad- dition, the price of oil is advanc- ing after drastic regulation. The entire tone of the news is decid- edly happy; it is only matter of time until the attitude permeates to the marts of retail trade, and everyone will be proclaiming to everyone else that the depression Is oyer.-Ex.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-11-13

gell," and section three of the by laws stipulated that Any, person signing this agreement who is in the habit of getting drunk shall be excluded from the society when the fact becomes known to the society"
 When the membership numbered less than twenty-five, the society secured a building in which, to hold It's meetings, The building was changed from it's dilapidated condition into a habitable place where business and social meetings were held. Various affairs were given to raise money and in a short time, besides assisting needy members, the society paid in full for building repairs and altera- tions Shortly after this the United States entered the World war, the Red Cross was organized in Wran- gell and civic and social life here, as elsewhere, was subordinated to war relief work The Sisters and Brothers Society gave Red Cross benefits. the same as other Wran- gell organizations. From time to time in the yearssi that have fol- lowed, the society by giving bene- fit affairs has shown that 1t wish ed to do it's share Tn furthering the cause of community projects, as we'll as adhering to the pur- pose for which 1t yves organized of caring for it's sick members and giving every member the assurance of decent burial at the close of life.
 Sometime it's benefits have been for the local Red Cross, other times for the Wrangell General Hospital.
 The society teaches standard of conduct which some of the members find difficult to live up to, but that Is not a peculiarity alone of this organization. A re- cent dance given by the society as benefit to the local chapter of the Red Cross, was poorly at- tended because of counter attrac- tions, and the Sisters and Brothers consequently felt hurt and indig- nant. The next time the society advertises and prepares for & com munity benefit, it would seem only right and just that citizens see they have the right-of-way on amusement attractions for that evening".
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-11-13

IN THE UNITED STATES COM MISSIONER COURT, WRAN- CELL PRECINCT, FIRST DIVI- SION OF ALASKA, IN PROBATE
 Notice To Creditors IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF ALFRED BOWMAN, DE- CEASED.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That I, Henry Bowman, was on the 2sth day of October, 1881, duly appointed administrator of the above named estate of Alfred, Bow man, deceased, by order of the Court.
 All persons having claims against the said estate are hereby notified and required to file same with memoranda, duly verified within six months from the, date. of this notice.
 Dated at Wrangell, Alaska, this 29th day of October. 1881.
 HENRY BOWMAN Administrator of the Estate of AL fred Bowman, Deceased. First Publication, Oct. 30, 1881 -. Last Publication Nov. 27, 1891
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-11-13

IN THE UNITED STATES COM MISSIONER'S COURT, WRAN- CELL PRECINCT, FIRST DIVI- SION OF ALASKA, IN PROBATE.
 Notice To Creditors IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF MRS. LILLIAN LEWIS, DE- CEASED.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. That I, Tillie Carlstrom, was on the 18th day of October; 1881, duly appointed as administratrix of the above named estate of Mrs. Lillian Lewis, deceased, by order of the Court.
 All persons having claims against the said estate are hereby notified and required to file same with mmoranda, duly verified within six months from the date of this notice. Dated at Wrangell, Alaska, this 18th day of October, 1881.
 TILLIE CARLSTROM, Administratrix of the Estate of Mrs. Lillian Lewis, Deceased. First Publication. Oct. 16, 1881 Last Publication Nov. 12, 1881
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-11-13
EUGENE

We are tired of hearing people tell how to pronounce the name of the great French hat Empress Eugenie. and mostly getting 1t wrong,
 It adds to the depression.
 There's nothing hard about, it except the first syllable "Eu," for which there is no precisely equiv alent sound in English.
 Clear your mind; take deep breath:-
 Fucker your lips for 'u' but say 'e' instead; add 'zhay; finish with knee
 Don't accent any one syllable more than another. Stress all alike.
 Then smile, put on your hat and be imperially happy.-New York Telegram.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-11-13
Is YEARS AGO THIS WEEK
News Items Taken From the Sentinel Files Nov g. 1916

Election returns show that Wood row Wilson was reflected President of the United States. Charles Sul- ger was elected Delegate to Con gress from Alaska; J. R. Heckman was elected senator and P. c. Me Cormack, representative, from the First Division.
 Alaska voted dry by a big ma jority. The vets failed to carry a single precinct in the First Division. The wet and dry vote in the main precincts was as fol- lows: Wrangell, dry 197, vets 73; Sitka, dry 99, wet S1; Hadley, dry 22, wet 10: Haines, dry 5S. wet AS; Skagway, dry 16S, wet 11S; Douglas, dry Al, wet Al; Tread well, dry 165. wet 46; Ketchikan. dry 311, wet 222; Juneau, dry 467, wet 249!
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-11-13
SISTERS AND BROTHERS
 SOCIETY

Not quite sixteen years ago a few Indians of WrangeH organized a society to be known as "The Sis- CTS and Brothers Society of Wran- gel.. Alaska" The purpose of the society, according to the bylaws, wwas to care for the sick and bury the dead. Membership was limited to "sober, well-disposed Native men and women living in Wran-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-11-13

IN THE UNITED STATES COM
 MISSIONARIES COURT FOR THE
 WRANGELL PRECINCT, TER
 RITORY OF ALASKA, DIVI-
 SION NUMBER ONE.
 Citation On Petition for Adoption IN THE MATTER OF THE ADoP-
 TON OF BETTY WELLS, An
 Infant.
 TO HARRY WELLS and all per sons concerned:
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That Eva Blake has filed a petition in this Court. praying for the adoption of Betty Wells, an infant, and that a hearing upon said peti- tion will be held in this office at the hour of two P. M. on the 18th day of, December, 1881, at which time any person may appear and show cause, if any he has, why the said petition should not be granted in accordance with the law in such cases made and provided, WITNESS my hand and the seal ofl the above Court affixed at Wrangell, Alaska, this 17th day of October, 1881.
 L. B. CHISHOLM, U. S. Commissioner and Ex Officio
 Probate Judge.
 First Publication, Nov. 2, 1881. Last Publication, Dec. 4, 1881.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-11-13

It may be true that there's nothing in a name, but 1t does seem time for Wrangell to give Cow Alley a new name. With scores of suitable names available we should be able to find a better name for one of our most travelled streets.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-11-13

A European scientist says man and the ape are farther removed than has hitherto been believed. This news will please both parties Newark News.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-11-13

Speaking in Florida, Senator Pat Harrison blamed the Smoot-Hawley tariff for our economic difficulties But what caused them before the tariff went into effect?
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-11-13
U. S. OFFICIALS

Deputy Marshal H. D. Campbell Collector Customs w, R. J. Reed Aet'g Commissioner L. B. Chisholm Fisheries Asst. Agent s. A. Baker Postmaster J. W. Stedman
 Bureau Pub. Roads H. Nettleton
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-11-13
DIRECTORY
TOWN OFFICIALS

Mayor ' c, P. Kirtland Clerk-Freas. L. B. Chisholm Councilmen: H. R. Coulter, E. M.
 Campbell, F. G. Hanford, James
 Nolan, L. A. Olsen, Arnt Sorset.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-11-13

Miss Billie Burke of Lake Bay Is registered this week at the Wrangell Hotel.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-11-13

Harold Duggan Is now behind the counters at the St. Michael's Trading Company.