davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-11-13
Ambassador Here

The ambassador to Cuba, Mr..
Harry F. Guggenheim, is at the
Mayflower, while in Washing
ton on a brief visit.
The Washington times., 1931-11-13
In Washington
with
QtQgG Gu.tn

of local horse lovers and followers of the ashona
BILE clubs of Virginia and Maryland will wend their way
to the field trials be held tomorrow at Horse Shoe Farm
The Washington times., 1931-11-13
To Visit Boston

The members of the French
team, which competed at the
National Horse Show, held in
New York at the Madison
Square Garden, included Capt.
Pierre Clave. Capt, Tommy
Nobili and Lieut.. H. p. du
Breuil. They will go to Boston
to take part in the horse show
to be held there this week, and
will also. attend the horse show
in Ottawa, Canada, before re-
turning to France.
4 4
Miss Edith Grant has re.
turned from q trip around the
world, and has rejoined her
parents, Col. and Mrs. q. 8.
Grant, Sd, at their Washington
residence,
The Washington times., 1931-11-13

B. McVay Sd, Lieut.. R. H.
Smith and Lieut.. Lyman s.
Perry.
The Washington times., 1931-11-13
Home From Chicago

The Secretary Of Commerce,
Mr.. Robert Patterson Lamont,
returned this morning from
Chicago. where he went to at
tend the American Petroleum
Institute convention,
The Washington times., 1931-11-13
En- Route to CapitaI

The second counselor Of the
italian Embassy, Signor Eiu-
Seppe Catalani, and Signora
Catalani, who arrived in New
York on the s. s. lie de France,
will return shortly to the Capt.
Cal.
The Washington times., 1931-11-13
SpendWeek-End
In Pittsbursh

The Secretary Of War and
Mrs. Patrick J. Hurley will
leave this evening for Pitts
burgh where they will be the
guests over the weekend Of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Francis
Burke.
The Washington times., 1931-11-13
Col. COOPER in N. Y.

Col. Wade H. Cooper Is in
New York to attend the annual
dinner to be given this evening
by the American Academy Of
Political Science.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-18
Free Tickets Help
 Receipts of Cardinals

ST. Louis, Sept. ls.-Twenty thoukiAd free tickets to feminine fans dh. ladies day Four thousand boys sfsfolled instthe "Knothole Gangi.ns
 That .ihay sottnd like a lot of free trahspoffation tb other. club owners. but t0ssafn .Bfead6h, ,tand his asso- ciates i: in. the St. louis, Cardinal management it's sweet music.
 They have found that 1t pays in dollars and cents. Male escorts of the bargain hunting women must buy theif way into the park, while even those who come un- attended usually leave a little change with the vendors of pea nuts, pop and ice cream.
 As for the boys, they create and maintain interest in the home team through their discussions argu- m.nts and, most of all, their loyal ty. i
 The result has been gain in actual paid admissions since the plan was inauslirated here and a successful ftryout of the same scheme. In Chicago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-18
Wade Has IS Lettermen
 for Grid Year at Duke

DURHAM, N. O., Sept. 18.-Coach Wallace Wade will have 18 letter. men as starter for building his fiist football team at Duke Uni versity. s While the scythe of graduation oid not cut heavily into the foot ball ranks, from the standpoint of quantity, the quality of Blue Devils who report In September is another matter.
 Loss of Rosky. signal calling end, Murray, star halt back and Davis, lsoU captain, took three ail-State choices from the team and several reserves will not be back this fali. Wade was pleased with the show- ing made ny his cand dates in spring practice, however, and the opening game with South Carolina, r working days away from the actual opening of practice, will see many veterans in action.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-18

aboard. A report to headquarters os priminal activity is flashed out by radio and the nearest patrol cars speed to the scene of action, often in time to nab the criminal before he has had chance to get away.
 Eight channels have been set aside for police use, and power of the transmitter as rule is such that its range is not too great.
 However, listeners tuning in on short waves in New York have re- ported picking up police trahsmit- ters in Toledo, Cleveland, Phila- delphia and other cities without difficulty
 Seek to Halt Eayesdropplng
 At present one of the greatest needs in police radio is a way to avoid eavesdropping. It is possible for any one with a short wave set to hear what is being said. To overcome this, plans are be- ing made to install scramblers at the transmitter that change tht spoken word into mixed-up syllA- bles, but which can be unscramblAd with the proper kind of device on the receiver. The system Is like that used in trans Atlantic tele- phone work. tes
 Another. method suggested is a special code by which the meaning of word would be entirely differ ent from its ordinary application.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-18
Big Scenic Punch
 in Cloudscraping 2 Horseback Truil

[ GLACIER PARK, Mont. Sept 18- One of the worlds most spectacu- lar horseback trails is available to tourists in Glacier National Park this season.
 ,~ Clinging to the mountainside at an elevation of 1000 feet-2OOO feet above the valley floor-the new Ptarmigan trail completed July l, will give horseback riders a thrill as well as sweeping view of glaciers and peaks.
 Tunnelled for 183 feet through the Ptarmigan wall, and carved out of the perpendicular mountain side for another 20OO feet, the six-foot trail cuts about 10 miles off the route from Many Glaciers hotel to Crossley lake and the Belly river region, where fishing is an attrc- tipn,
 The tunnel is claimed to be the longest on horse trails in any na- tional park and the trail is pro- tected by heavy masonary well
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-18
NeW York Turns to Police s
 Radio m Fight on Crime

NEW YORK, Sept. 18.-The na- tion's largest city, after watching the progress made by some of its smaller rivals, at last is to arm it's police department with radio.
 Apparently New York decided to wait until someb ody else had worked out satisfactory system before going into this line of activ- ity against the criminal. Now, how ever, it is laying plans to install short wave apparatus like that used in other centers and to put re- ceivers in cruising police automo- piles.
 Thus New York will join Chicago San Francisco, Indianapolis, Cleve- land, Kansas City, Seattle, Wash
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-18

ington, D. C., Detroit, Los Angeles, St. Louis and many other cities that maintain police radio appar- atus.
 Receivers in Autos
 In most of the systems now in use, there are one or more central transmitterS, operating on wave .engUns around 130 meters and in stalled at centrally located police headquarters. Police automobiles carrying short wave receivers and a crew of patrolmen are assigned to particular beats.
 The cruisers" generally have sawed-off shotguns, tear gas bombs machine guns and other equipment
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-18

tin is alleged to have obtained fish cargoes under false pretenses.
 At the time he was arrested he was on the gasboat Galveston with load of salmon. He said he was unable to sell it at Petersburg and requested that he be permitted to take it to Ketchikan. Pending ar raignment before Judge c. Clausen, at Petersburg, this was denied.
 Martin is alleged to have repre- sented himself as fish buyer from the Juneau Cold Storage and gave worthless orders on that firm for fares bought by him.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-18
D. 5. DEPARTMENT OF AoR1ooLruRE. WEATHER BUREAU
The F eati.er

tBy the U s. Weather Buresa Forecast for vicinity beginning at p Sept 1s Partly cloudy tonight and Saturday; gentle LOCAL DATA
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-18
HUNTER KILLS BROWN BEAR ON
 AUX BAY ROAD

Earle Hunter, Jr., shot and killed large brown bear yesterday on the highway near Aux Bay. Hunter was travelling along leisurely' in his auto when he saw the bear in a blueberry patch. He stepped his car and this perhaps frightened the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-18
ALLEGED FAKE FISH BUYER IS ARRESTED
 ON JUNEAU WARRANT

On telegraphic warrant from the United States Commissioners Court here, O. J. Martin has been arrested at Petersburg by Deputy United States Marshal Hans Wick, it was announced here today. Mar
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-18

bear, for the latter started loping into the underbrush.
 Hunter awaited developments and the bear appeared and headed for the blueberries again. One shot and the brownie fell dead.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-18
ELKS ANNUAL PURPLE BUBBLE BALL

Saturday. September 2s, Elks' Hall .Invftational" Elks may secure in- vitatibts for their friends from Committee Or Steward at the Club Dancing from 10 p. m. to 1:3C a. m. [ adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-18


 The northeastern pressure this ing off Vancouver Island by rain the North Pacific States and portion of the Boring Sea has moved northeawad the Arctic attended by scattered showers Western Alaska The is high north of Hawaii Temperature higher yesterday Interior slightly lower this morning Western Southern Alaska the Southeast
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-18

The word dime" is derived from the Latin "decima,' which means "one-tenth."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-18

DON'T FORGET the dance at Elks' Hall Saturday night. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-18

DON'T FORGET the dance at Elks' Hall Saturday night. adv
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-28
invite PUBLIC
TO HEAR LYONS

Members Of Indianapolis lunch
con clubs, business men and inter
ested citizens today we're invited to
hear Eugene Lyons, Moscow CORE
Spondent for the United Press, speak
at luncheon Tuesday noon at the
Columbia Club.
Lyons is appearing under spon-
sorship Of The Indianapolis Times.
The Universal Club will be the host
organization at luncheon.
Invitations are being extended
through secretaries of the Merca-
tor, American Business Mems and
Advertising Clubs. Men who de-
sire luncheon reservations also may
obtain them from Lester Nagley, 901
Continental National bank, Riley
2047.
Lyons, who has represented the
United Press in Russia for three
years, is considered one of the best
informed of foreign correspondents
on Russian affairs. He has made a
series Of extensive trips throughout
Russia and the Turkestan region
studying economic and political con-
tions.
Due to the limited time he will
spend in the United States, Lyons
will not be able to appear in In
dianapolis, except at this luncheon
meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-28
SCOUT WEEK TO BE
OBSERVED BY BOYS

Boy Scout week will be observed
in indianapolis next week during
spring vacation Of schools, F. O. Bel
ger, chief executive, announced to-
day.
Ceremonies will open Sunday at 2
p. m. with musical festival at the
Roberts Park M. E. church. Tues
day night a father and son banquet
will be held at the church.
Remainder Of the weeks program
follows: Monday, two groups will re-
ceive police and fire training: Tues
day morning, Scouts to be enter
tanned at Circle theater, at noon
will be guests Of Gyro and Rotary
Clubs; Wednesday, Scouts will OBJ
serve Civic day, take over govern
mental posts and handle traffic,
court of honor will be held at 7:30
in Tonlinson hall. e7out exposition
will open at 1880 Thursday and con-
tinue Friday and Saturday at Cadle
tabernacle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-28
Loughran Ready for Sharkey
Bout After Shading Griffith

here today from Minneapolis to dis
cuss terms for the proposed match.
Loughrans victory over Griffith
was by narrow margin. Referee
Dave Barry of fourteen count"
fame voted for q draw, while the
two judges voted for Loughran.
Scoring on the basis of 100 points,
Judge Ed Klein gave Loughran 50
points and Griffith 48, while the
other judge, w. A. Battye, gave
Loughran SIS points and Griffith As.
The crowd voiced disapproval of
the verdict by giving Griffith the
louder cheer when the decision was
announced.
Few times did Lougtran open up
and fight. He was content to jab
his left into Tuffy's face and re-
treat. Once Or twice in the fourth
and fifth rounds Loughran opened
up with both fists and scored heav-
lily with a one-tWo punch to the
head and some hard right uppercutS
to the chin.
At the end Of the eighth round the
fight still was anybody's and Lough-
ran had to take the ninth and hold
Griffith even in the tenth to get the
officials decision.
Tt was Loughran's sixth straight
victory in the heavyweight division
since he lost two decisions to Ernie
Schaaf, Boston youngster, last year.
Loughran has defeated Dick Dam
iels, Davie Maier, King Levinsky,
Max Baer, Ernie Schaaf and now
Griffith in the last six months.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-28
MINISTER
IN LENTEN SERMON

Processing Christians are the
channels through which the desert
OF need" in the world today NAV be
refreshed, DR.. M. B. Fuller. CleveI-
land, declared in the Lenten service
at the First Baptist church TODAY
at noon.
In the worldwide desert of needy
Dr. Fuller cited China, with her
conservatism; Europe, with her mill
ltaryism; America, with her ma
Cerlalism, and India, with her indi-
Vldualistic mysticism.
THE refreshing water for This
desert" he said, 'is found in the
personality and teaching Of Jesus
Natlons are but individuals aggre-
gated. May We not conceive that
a blessed discomfort has been
aroused in them through the procla-
nation of the Evangel, Gods Fa-
Cherhood, and the worth of per-
Sohallty, that can only be satisfied
as they recognize their own made
quacy without him"
Next week, MONDAY services will
be held daily with Or. o. W Fifer
superintendent Of the IndiananoIis
district, Methodist church as the
speaker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-28
LaBarba, Uncrowned Feather
Champion, Trounces Francis

LaBarba had a fight, the winner
OF which was to get shot at Bat.
The fight was with Kid Chocolate.
one-time fashy Cuban. LaBarba
won. Chocolate, however, was
hitting the skids about that time
and Battalino named the van
pushed Cuban rather than the
victorious Californian as deserving
OF q title chance.
Thus it is no more than likely that
the perverse Battalino will elect to
meet Francis.
The LaBarba- Francis fight. al
though held before a crowd Of onlv
5000. one of the smallest of the
season, was one of this seasons
best. They fought on virtually even
terms for the first two rounds but
by the time the sixth round was
reached LaBarba was off to such
a commanding lead that Francis
could never overtake him.
1t was with his left hand that
ne won his way to victory, a triumph
which established the Californian
as the uncrowned featherweight
champion. This is because almost
every boxing writer regards either
Francis or LaBarba as superior to
the current titlist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-28

Charley Arthurs of New York is
putting in some hard ticks at the
Victory gymnasium, getting ready
for his ten-round scrap with Del
Fontaine at the armory Tuesday
night. Del Fontaine came to town
this morning and was to work out
at the Arcade this afternoon. Work
outs at both gyms Sunday will be
open to the public. The Legion an
nounces the complete card for Tues
day night as follows:
Ten Rounds-DeI Fontaine, Winnipeg,
Canada, VS.. Charley Arthurs. New York;
middleweights.
Eight Rounds-Charley Baxter. Column
bus, o.. VS.. Lou Vine, Chicago; light
Six Rounds-Harold Anderson, Flint.
Mich. vs.. Willard Chappell, Indianapolis;
-Four Rounds-Babe MinelIa, Linton. VS..
Ray Drake. Indiana polls; junior welters.
Four RoundS-YOung Leach, Indianapo-
lis, VS.. Jackie Coogan. Indianapolis; ban
tams.
Four Rounds-EarI Orr. Indianapolis, vs..
Tuffy Mitchell. Indianapolis; 1yweights.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-28
Highland Club Announces
Complete Golf Card for 1881
Indenendence Day Tournament

Independence Day Tournament
o 5uy e69 a Az bb a8gda cup Th[t& &E
and second low net. The low six gross
scores in above tournament will COM
annapolis Country club Oh July ls and
Aug. Is.
Foursone Handicap Tournament
-, Jpiy 1l-i r. your Own WI, foursome.
Prizes for each member OF winning fore
some.
Annual Highland Fling
July 25-Eighteen holes medal play
ular tournamen ts-open to members only.
Players should register with the club
professional SO that, on day of event, only
contestants will be grouped in foursomes.
Tickets may be taken on foursomes or
single entrants without limit, by any
posted. Booth opens at II g. m. and
closes promptly at p. m. on day Of play
Dinner and distribution Of prizes at the
club IN the evening.
E. L. Lennox Plaque
Aug i-2-Qualifying round, So holes, no
for low nedaIist The low 6 gross scores
VIII comprise the team to, play. against
Meridian HIS Aug: q and Sept u.
Second Round Match Play
Third Round Match Play
Bail Sweepstakes
August o. 30-18 Holes medal play
handicap. Entrance fee. two golf balls.
Chaille Cup
Sept. 5, 6. T--54 Holes medal play handi-
cap. Prizes. first, third and fifth low net.
Sept. r. IS.
Sept 10. 20-36 Holes Both flights.
Prizes to winners and ruEner-up each
fight.
Best Ball Foursome
Sept. 26-19 Holes. handicap. Prizes to
winning team.
Foursome Handicap
Oct. 3, Arranged by committee. IL
Holes. handicap. Prizes to winning team
Ball Sweepstakes
Annual Windup
Oct. 17-l5 Holes medal play, handicap
Entrance fee. 50. Two classes, Glass A
scratch to Il inclusive: Clas 3. Is and up
Winner. first four places in each class
Last tournament of the season. Arrange
10 play and stay for dinner. Annual cleo
ton Of new directors, etc. All matches viii
De played as scheduled unless ARRANGEMENT!
are made otherwise with committee. Al
handicap matches shall be played .usine
that handicap existing day OF match. A
ball sweepstakes other thon those SEIZED
uled will be conducted coca sionally fol
those not in tournament play.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-28
Is
Winner of
Court Case

By United Press
CHICAGO, March 28.-An in
structed verdict in favor of Jack
Dempsey was ordered Friday by
Judge H. S. Pomeroy in circuit court
in the 100000 breach of contract
suit brought against the former
heavyweight champion by B. E.
(BilD Clements.
Clements brought the suit against
Dempsey as the result of a proposed
Dempsey Wills match in 1926, alleg-
ing that the former heavyweight
champion ran out Of his contract.
After the jury followed Judge
Pomeroy's instruction rendering a
verdict in favor of Dempsey, Paddy
Mullins, manager of Harry Wills. &C
cepted Dempsey's challenge Of
Thursday to go through with a
Dempsey Wills bout.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-28
Jewish Basket
Stars Honored

DR.. Philip Falendar, chairman Of
the sports committee of the Jewish
Community Center Association, to-
day announced the basketball
craftsmanship trophy for last sea-
son has been awarded Alvin Gold
smith, star forward on the Kirsh-
baum team.
The award is a pen and ink desk
set, mounted with silver basket
ball. Goldsmith was awarded the
prize for playing in every game and
attending almost every practice
session. The highest award for the
Kirshbaum Bulldogs, junior team,
was voted to Harry Fogel, center.
A second prize was awarded a Bull
dog player, Harry Kollinger, also a
center.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-28
Detroit Pin
Stars Lead
Score of 2,944 Gives Mich
igan Five Edge in
A. 3. c.
By United Press

By United Press
BUFFALO. N. z, March 3D.
Several first class teams are billed
in the annual tournament Of the
American bowling congress tonight,
but when they step on the drives
they will find a hard struggle before
them.
Michigan recreation team of De-
troit took the lead in the f1ve-man
events Friday with 2,944. Hoffman
Tires Of Cleveland rolled into fourth
place with 1923.
Other changes brought E. Van
Auken Of Cleveland, O., into tenth
place in the singles with 683 and j.
Williams Of Syracuse, N. Y, into
third place in all-events with 1915.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-28
nv DICK MILLER

Pretentious. interesting to every
TYNE PLAYER, full of variety and COM
plete in every detail, the seasons
golf program for both men and
women golfers at Highland Coli
and Country Club was announced
today by Joseph V. Stout, cIuo
president.
Women will swing into action on
Friday. April 10, with q selectlve
nine-hole tournament following
luncheon. Friday will be the regu~
lar women's golf day throughout the
season with the spring handicap
tournament scheduled for May and
the annual club championship 10 De
played during July.
Men have deferred their grand
opening until May 2, when the field
day tournament between two teams,
the losers to buy the winners the
dinner that will follow, will be
played.
Mixed two ball foursonles have
been carded for several Sundays
during the season.
The annual Highland Fling for
men will be played July Is. Club
championship play will begin
Aug. 8.
The annual matches for Trin1ble
trophy between Highland and In
dianapolis Country Club six and
eighteen man teams will be played
july 18 and Aug. IS. There also
will be natchmes with Meridian
Hills teams on Aug. % and Sept. II.
The curtain will ring down at
Highland with the annual windup
and dinner on Oct. II.
Stout announced the following
1881 committees.
GOLF TOURNAMENT
Mems DIvision)
Dr. Paul T. Hurt, chairman, Roy F.
Hartz. Thomas T DUNCAN.
May J. Buell., chairman Frank BinIoro,
H. c. Lathrop,- chairman; s. z; Fen
'''--''4A'' ( uadies Diyision(
Mrs. Carl McCaskey. Chairman; Mary
Gorham. Mrs H9 qTisS9ps Bennett.
Edwin J. wuensch. chairman; Lawrence
L. Umphrey. R.. ?, BroEn Jr
SWlNIMINlT
Albert G. Feenev. chairman; Mrs. James
T. Hamin, Mrs. Homer e Latnrop, VIII
TOURNA LAMENT SCHEDULE
John ]. Madden cup. MAY 2 to Oct. g.
Ringer Scoresl
Attested score cards with the ringer
marked with a circle must he deposited
in score cahrd box. No ringer accepted
unless in score for eighteen holes PLAYED
on Saturday. SUNDAY; Wednesday OF holl-
dav. between above dates. Prizes for nrst
Opening Field Day Tournament
May 2-Eighteen holes match play
handicaps. Captain J. g. Consodine and
W. A. Umphrey.
The captains will chose alternately teams
day D. n. The losing. team buys the din
ner for the winners. the dinner TO be held
the evening Of the tournament, May 2. at
$50 .. N. We trust all members viii
make a special effort to play in this
tournament and attend the dinner as this
is a chance for Hiehlanders TO become bet
ter acquainted with each other Nassau
Ball Sweepstakes
May Isl. J. Holcomb Cup;
May q. 2E96 Holes medal PLAY hslci-
cap. Prizes first and third low net.
Memorial Day Handicap
Nay so. ST. B. HATFIELD Cup. Sc
Holes medal play handicap. Prizes. fTsE
and fifth low net. same scores also quail
II for match play handicap. fights Of six
!. June e-First round match play
June l3-Secoro round match play.
June 20-Third round match play.
i June 27-F1nals. all flights. Prizes, VIM
ner and runner-up, each flight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-28
Ollie Tucker, Holdout Smuggling
Outfielder, Is Sent to Columbus
All Off

CT. PETERSBURG, March
- 28.-Negotiations which
have been raging around here
these last forty-eight hours
left Chuck Klein still with the
Phillies and Chick Hafey with
the Cardinals. The outielders
are holdouts and both have re-
fused to bulge in their salary
demands.
Branch Hickey came here and
made a startling offer for
Klein to William Ruch, Phil
lies president. Branch wanted
to give Hafey, two pitchers and
$4,000 in cash for the home
run star. Ruch, after consid-
ering the matter for some hours,
declined to do business for
Klein. The Cardinal offer
places Klein'S value at approx
imately 100000.