davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-24
Franklin Man Dies

By Times Special
FRANKLIN. Ind, Oct. 24.-Fu-
neral services were held today for
Daniel Place, 70, a resident of
Franklin for thirty years, who died
after an Illness of five weeks. Only
one of his five children-Mrs. Lon
Kesth-is living. The wife and
mother died thirty-hve years ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-24
Canned Goods Seized

By Times Special
PERU, Ind, Oct. 24.-Several Mi
ami county residents have COM
planned to authorities that men
posing as federal inspectors have
invaded their homes and seized
canned fruits and vegetables, say
Ing they had authority to seize sur
plus goods.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-24
Electric Burns Fatal

BIZ United Press
KOKOMO, Ind, Oct. 24.-Ray-
mond Breedlove, &c, died here to-
day of burns suffered when he came
in contact with an electric wire.
Breedlove and other workmen we're
moving a house near Galveston
when the accident occurred.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-24
Edinburg Women Dies

bU IWt8 HpeClut
EDINBURG, Ind, Oct. 24-Fune-
raj services will be held Sunday for
Mrs. Nell Grant Clark, who died
after a long illness. She leaves her
husband, Denzil Clark; two broth
ers, Roscoe Hardin, Shelbyville, and
Raymond Hardin, Nineveh, and a
sister, Mrs. Fred Vahdivier of the
Union community.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-24
RUM WIZARD JAILED
Kitchen Sink Faucet Would Yield
Either Water or Whisky.
By Times Special

DU 7 IfIto NVtIIWt
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Oct. "a
julius Mattens, a %bootlegger who is
different, was sentenced to thirty
Gays in jail and fined 500 in city
court as a result of having a clever
ly concealed tank of whisky in his
home. The tank was carefully hid
den in a wall and was connected
with a regulation cold water faucet
in the kitchen sink. A wire device
could be manipulated so that the
faucet would yield either water or
whisky,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-24
Teachers Offer Aid

81 IWCS NpCCIdt
TERRE HAUTE. Ind, Oct. "a
School teachers here will give at
least one days pay to the Commit
nifty Fund, which it is estimated
would form a total of $4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-24

A Times Want ad viii help you rent
that vacant room-Phone RI. 555l.
Aaompetent want ad girl viii assist
you-Adv.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-12-07
ANT|MONY DRE |s
 WANTED IN FAST

Dean Ernest N. Patty of the AL aska College has received an in quiry from a large chemical com pany in New York City which de- sires to purchase shipments of stib- mite (antimony) for European de- livery, reports the Fairbanks News Miner.
 This company advises it is will ing to pay a bonus for high grade ores that are exceptionally free from impurities, such as arsenic They are interested only in carload shipments and would take 50 to 100 tons of ore per month.
 There are several antimony de- posits in Interior Alaska and any one interested in securing a mar ket for this ore should secure 9 rep reSentative sample of his ore to be sent to the company for chemical analysis and bids. The correspond ence relative to this is available at the College for those who might be interested.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-12-07
BILL BE INTRODUCED
 AUTHORIZING BUILDING
 SEWARD Ct)AL DUNKERS

The Seward Chaber Of Com merce has received message from Alaskas' Delegate to Washington, Hon. James Wickersham, to the effect that he was very much pleased to hear news of the intend ed purchase of 1000 to 2,5OO tons of coal from mines adjacent to the Alaska Railroad by the Libby McNeil, Libby Company and said he would be glad to pass the in formation along to others who may be interested in the movement of Alaska coal and the need for coal bunkerS at Seward.
 Delegate Wickersham has pre- pared a bill and has sent it to the Clerk of the House for introduc- tion when Congress conyenes. The bill authorizes construction of coal bunkers at Seward
Seward daily gateway., 1931-12-07
NEW AIRPLANE

CHICAGO, Dec. 2. R-Chicago engineers have developed a radi- cally different plane weighing only ATS pounds empty, which they think eventually will sell for $1 900. Major R. w. Schroeder, plane ex- pert and airport manager, said the new ship will bring aviation within the reach of the average man.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-12-07

Stricken by heart attack, Thomas ". Lockhead, of Fairbanks, collap- sed on the corner of Third and CoWles Street in Fairbanks. When the body was noticed, aid was sum- moned and a physician arrived and announced that Lockhead was dead and attributed the sudden passing to heart trouble, says the News Miner.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-12-07

Fifty per cent off on all clean ing and pressing work (not rush work) received on Monday. Sew ard Steam Laundry.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-12-07
Developing, printing, enlargins and framing at SYLyTA'S.

Take advantage of the Seward Steam Laundry's offer for 90 per cent off on all cleaning and press ing jobs received on Monday. Sew ard Steam Laundry.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-12-07

James L. Galen was reelected president of the Board of Directors of the Mt. Mckinley Tourist & Transportation Company recently reports the Fairbanks NeWs-Miner.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-12-07

The condition of Mrs. Luke El- wells knee which she injured last year in fall in Mckinley Park, is improving nicely, it is reported.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-12-07

Mrs. Leland Moore aged g, a bride of three months, passed away suddenly in Fairbanks, reports the NewS-Miner.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-12-07

St. Marks Mission at Nenana has suffered severely from the epidem- ic of measles, says the Fairbanks News Miner.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-12-07

Try our HORLUCK'S Danish Ice Cream. There's none better. Candy Cottage.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-12-07

1 For satisfaction, try our Seattle
 Purity Ice Cream. ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-12-07

Have you heard he new "OKEH" records at Sy!yia's. They are won derful.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-12-07

FOR SALE-Saw mill, American portable, complete. 2 M feet per day. Just the thing for tie camp. Bargain. Inquire H. w. Nagley, Talkeetna, Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-12-07

Date Books and Tide Tables for 1882 now in. ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-12-07

Death laid gentle hand on Thomas Harris, aged Alaskan, when it summoned him from life. Eighty years Of age, he passed away re- gently in Juneau, reports the Daily Alaska Empire at Juneau.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-12-07
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

RATES-Fifteen cents per line first inser
 ton. Seven and half cents per linz for subsequent insertions. Count six a'
 craze words to line. Minimum charge 'o
Seward daily gateway., 1931-12-07

EXPERT dressmaking of all kinds.
 Mrs. Garrity, Sheldon residence.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-12-07
PERSONAL

PERSONAL LONELY - Meet your sweetheart. Receive interesting letters, pho- tos. Stamp appreciated. Braun, 353 ". 47th, Chicago.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-12-07

FOR SALE-The Mountain Home. Inquire E. l.. Sweek.
Milford chronicle., 1931-05-22

took a part in the procession; how
Jesus riding on a borrowed colt rode
triumphant through the gates and
into: the city of Jerusalem: hear the
disciples and followers saying with
one mighty shout, Blessed is the
King that cometh in the. name of the
Lord; peace in heaven and glory in
the highest"
Was He King? Yes, mighty
one. Not of an earthly origin. No
time limit is given in which He shall
reign, but His reign shall be etern-
al in its nature and the Dimensions
of His kingdom shall extend from
sea to sea and from the river to the
ends of the earth
Everyone should want TO know
about King Whose power should
be so great and before Whom in the
last day all people shall appear.
If you do come to church school
next Sunday and if you belong in a
male class take yOnr place in Class
No. l and hear Mr.. Abbott, the tea
cher, explain how these Bible truths
happened. .t
Next Sunday, May, "a, we will have
a lesson entitled "The Last Supper"
This. is where Christ broke bread
and drank wine with His disciples
before His departure for His heav-
emily kingdom, and the following
Sunday, May 81, the lesson entitled
Jesus in Gethsemane," where the
Master prayed that the cup might
pass from Him and then June z.
Jesus Crucified." When you will
find out some of them, who was at
His triumphal entry into Jerusalem
and no doubt some of those who
cried Hosannas the loudest were the
one. who helped. to cruelty the Saw
Jour on the. cross. ..
These. are wonderful things to
Milford chronicle., 1931-05-22
n. Come next Sunday without

learn. Come next Sunday without
fail.
The Pastors Sermon
The sermon of the pastor which
followed the church school services
was based on the text found in
Luke's gospel, chapter 10, verse 8:
'The Kingdom of God Is Come Nigh
Unto You"
The minister spoke of heaven. be-
ing so near to the people of the
earth, and also stressed the point
that the reason so many failed to en-
ter into eternal rest was that they
did not try to secure admission by
living a useful and Cody life. He
also asserted that the. Kingdom. of
God is not over six inches over ones
head. So near and yet so far. 1t was
very interesting sermon.
Evening Services
The leader of the .EuwOrth League
failed to appear, and in consequence
no session of the League was held.
The pastor took for his evening
sermon a text taken from 1st COrin-
thians, chaper 8, verse 16, "KnOw
Ye Not That Ye Are The Temple of
God and that the Spirit of God dwell
leth in yOu." This sermon the wri-
ter did not hear. but has heard moth
ing but praise from those. who did
hear it.
The congregation was small, why?
Sunday Services, May "a
Glendale: Morning, 9:30 a. m. -
Glass meeting, 10 a. m. Church.
school. IL a. m. Preaching by the
pastor.
Evening: p. m. EpwOrth League.
Miss Katherine Frank, leader. 1880
p. m. Preaching by the pastor.
McColley's: Afternoon-2 p. M, Il
Church school. 3 p. m. Preaching by
the pastor.
Milford chronicle., 1931-05-22

The second, third, fourth and fifth
prizes to be awarded according to their
respective merits In the event of ties.
prizes alike and of the same value will
he awarded to each of the tying con-
testants competing for the prizes des-
ignated in the advertisement. Solutions
will he accepted up to and including z
p. NJ, Monday, June !. which may
either be mailed or delivered in person.
Milford chronicle., 1931-05-22
Church News
Children'S Day Services

Children'S Day Services
McColley's, near Redden, May 81
Glendale, June Z. ....
Trustees Elected .,..., ..., ".
At a congregational meeting held
on Sunday May II, the following
were elected as trustees Of the Ell
lendale NJ. E. Church for a term of
three years: Erlis F.. Whitney, Fred
d. Ireland and j. C. Short, Jr.
Class Meeting .L!tt
Don't forget that Sunday, May "a,
will be class meetfiigi Commencing
at $3.50 a. m. and Iastingi only half
hour. c. A. Timmms, leader.
Church School O., atBn 1ac,% 4
The church school 6sas attended
by only about ,threa7fourths of the.
teachers and scholars who. were
present last Sunday, (Motheps Day..
II is a large falling off from III on
Mothers Day and when we take III
consideration the beautiful day
which Sunday WasA B2seems almost
that people have almost
ceased from attending achurch or
church school.
The lessons are interesting and
should command the attention of
those who are seeking, Bible truths.
The teachers are careful not to
teach anything of nature which the
scholar should not know, and do
their utmost to teach those which
the pupils should know and which
will prove in the end for their eter-
nal benefit. - s
Take for instance Sunday morn
ng's lesson entitled. "The Trium-
phal Entry" This is word picture
Of the entry of Christ into Jerusal-
en-, just before His crncifixion.
Shouldn't every human being wish
% learn about this occasion, who
Evening star., 1931-05-17

CIR APHIC
SECTION
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-30
CARDINALS OPPOSE WASHINGTON HILL
 ALL-STAR JULY 4
Plenty of Rivalry Between Both Clubs as District Title Is at Stake = To Start at } O'Clock

As part of the monstrous Fourth of July celebration program the Washington Park Community club has arranged a district champion ship baseball game between Johnny Dwyer's undefeated Washington Hill Cardinals, leaders of the City Rec reation League and Bill Gaughan's Washington Hill All-Stars, Public Parks League entry. The champion- ship of Washington Hill be at stake and when Umpire Bobbo Sheehan bellows play ball' at o'clock then the fireworks will begin.
 Plenty of Interest
 The Community Club is contribut- ing the baseballs as they are spon- soring the Hill All-Stars in the Parks circuit. The entire Abrigador is stirred up over this game which promises to be a hum -dinger as the majority of the All-Stars cavorted with the Cardinals in the Rec League last season.
 Chin Music
 "Rixey'' Dwyer, pilot of the Cards. stated this morning that his club will walk away with the game for with Lefty Kane on the mound it will be similar to taking a piece of candy from a three-year old. Bill Gaughan, debonair All-Star mentor, says "Rixey" had better save his chin music for Saturday for his charges are all primed to hand the Cards a genuine shellacking.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-30

What kind of fight does Strib- ling plan to make?"
 He's going to try to win by 8 knockout if he can, but what W. l.. does depends upon what kind of a fight Schmeling flights"
 There's one thing I want to tell you newspaper fellows" snapper ma. My boy is not yellow, and I don't want any of you to say he is."
 Don't you think there is some change, that your boy might lose this fight? What would he do if Schmeling knocked him down?"
 Last time he was knocked down he laughted and winked at us in his corner" replied Ma.
 No Love For Sailor.
 Mentioning the name of Jack Sharkey in the Stribling camp is like waving a red flag at a bull. Ma threatened to hit one newspaper man with a skillet when he said he thought Sharkey deserved the de- cision over Stribling in their Miami fight.
 Even with one arm helpless from neuritis in his shoulder, w. L. licked Sharkey," said Ma.
 eff Stribling won the title would you consent for him to meet Shar- key again?'
 wen fight anybody" answered Pa "Sharkey, Camera, Walker, or any opponent the promoters and public want to select"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-30
Enrlish Girl U. s. Champ.

Enelish Girl U. s. Champ.
 The husky Californian flashed uowerful game to conquer the girl who last year went to the United States and annexed the American title.
 Mrs Jacobs had not been estab- Iiahed as the American favorite. Mrs I.. A. Harper of San Francisco was the No. player of the Americans. ana her elimination had caused some worry to the Americans. But Miss Jacobs today apparently re- turned to the peak of the game vrhich made her the runner up 70 Helen Wills in American Tennis ratings few years ago.
 The victory sent Miss Jacobs into the seni-finaI round with an excel lent chance to win the title this wear. Her most serious competitors left in the quarter final rounds are Mile. Renee Mathieu, the hard hit ltinr French star, and Fraulein Ciliy AAussem of Germany.
 Miss Jacobs played a carefully nlanned game and kept her British rivai on the defensive throughout fine match. She abandoned her GUS tomary hard hitting game and of- fered a. mixture of cuts and lobs, turing Miss NuthalI into repe"'ou errors.
 Teased A Little.
 Helen started with a. rush, win. ming the first four games without removing her sweater. She tantanz, ed Refty with a floating cut ball which the English girl was unable to meet squarely and usually netted or sliced out of the court.
 During the second set Helen hasn, !, ed her fast service, driving the pa,l ss hard as most men players. but she continued her effective soft atroking in the rallies and made seemingly impossible returns ot Betty's few accurate placements <. Other Scores.
 Mrs L. A. Harper of Oakland, Cal. and Mrs John Van Ryn, Phiiadei- phia.. won a. third round womens doubles match from Miss Nancy Lyle and Mrs A. D. Stocks, S-6. 6-l' e-3. The victory advanced the win nsrs to the uuarter-final round.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-30
INVERNESS COURSE PRESENTS PRETTY
 COLFlNC PICTURE
BY l.. S. CAMERON United Press Sports EditOr)

Toledo, Ohio, June 30-(UP)- Candidates for the United States open golf championship went through their final practice rounds to-day on the Iverness course, scene of the tournament. To-morrow's play will be confined to polishing off tac- tics, putting on the practice greens, and shots from the test tees. The tournament starts Thursday.
 The course here, is not tricky one, it is beautiful. and it has eye pleasing undulations. The hills are many but none are steep. There Is not an unfair shot demanded of the champion or the duffer.
 Well Laid Out
 As a matter of fact, Inverness is, in a sense, stiffer test for the 70 to 80 shooter than to the player who ranges from 95 to 105. This is be- cause the bunkers and roughs placed to catch star players shots which go off line are far enough from the tees and from the customary sec- ord shot stances to catch only the long drivers and capable brassie and No. iron players.
 The big fellows, in their practice rounds, have learned lot about the course and this knowledge has bred a respect for Inverness.
 The trickiest Inverness hole Is the seventh, it is par four hole of only 316 yards. But is sharply dog legged to the left.
 DOg-Lcg Hazard
 There is a valley'of tall grass be- tween tee and fairway 200 yards distant. Giant trees from the corner around which the ball is to be hooked if it is to be in position for a safe second to the green. Ted Ray, great British player, made four con- secutive birdie threes on this hole when he won U. s. open champion ship of 1920. Each time Ray zoomed the ball high over the trees and within easy striking distance of the green.
 The stiffest one shotter is the third. The contour of the terrain surrounding this hole works real mental golf hazard. The fifth, with it's deceptive rough which cuts in at the right side of the fairway is a real championship hole.
 Beautiful 18th The twelfth is the longest hole, it is 516 yards. par five. Inverness brook cuts across the fairway 40 yards from the tee, and is designed to catch short second shots. One of the most beautiful holes on any course in America is the 18th. The green lies to the south of the club house.. The hole is down hill. and is only 325 yards. but the sand traps which glisten in the afternoon sun and the green hummocks make a pretty picture.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-30
LONDOS KEEPS HIS
 TITLE" BEFORE
 4O,oOO MAT FANS
St Louis Greek Throws Steele in One Hour, Nine Minutes at Yankee Stadiafil - New Attend aaCe Mark
By HENRY McLEMORE

United Press Stan COrrcSpOndent)
 New York, June 30- CUP)- Wrestling, that dear old game of groan, grunt and grimage, which two years ago seemed headed for the wet wash, was perched squarely on top of the world to-day and threatening to displace boxing in the favor of the nations paying sports customers.
 The mat games sensational two- year comeback reached climax last night when something like 40,- 900 men, women and children trooped into the Yankee stadium to watch Jim Londos, the squat little man from Greece, defend what he is pleased to call his heavyweight championship of the world" against the onslaughts of Ray Steele, burly Californian.
 Creates New Record
 When the 10000 or so spectators were seated all wrestling records, both as to attendance and gate re- ceipts, were smashged to smither- eens. The previous all-tlme wrest- ling high-water mark was reached in 1911, when Frank Gotch and George Hackenschmidt mixed up in Chicago before 25,000 customers
 That gathering in Yankee stadium last night was proof positive that wrestling's popularity was no flash in the pan. Of course many of the spectators were drawn to the bout because 25 per cent of the proceeds were to be turned over to the New York milk fund, but the majority of the boys and girls were on hand simply because of a shameless love for wrestling.
 The bouts, from the opening pre- liminary to the grand finale, were almost carbon copies of the matches that were staged dozens of times here this winter. What we mean is that all the boys went out there and leaped, groaned, grunted, sighed and expired just as they have hun dred times before.
 The main event certainly was nothing to wire Aunt Agnes about. despite the fact that the Greek weighed considerably less than his opponent and lacked Steele's strength. The match was reported to have been on the "up-and-up" but we would have hated to bet against Londos after he received LHdL tGU ultuut0 ONotAOu liOAh ShO crowd when he entered the ring. It is no secret that wrestlers with a faithful following have much bet ter chance for the championship than men blessed with nothing more than exceptional strength and skill.
 Londos won the match after one hour, nine minutes, 12 seconds of work. The finishing grip was a double arm lock and half nelson, whatever that is, to the writer it looked like nothing so much as a plain old fashioned headlock. The victory marked Landos' second tri- umph over Steele, the Greek having thrown the Californian in the Garden few months back. He | probably will throw him again sometime next month, but that's wrestling, and if the people want to pay to see it, that's strictly their l huSineSS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-30
OUTSTANDING ELI
 ATHLETES GO OUT
 WITH l93l CLASS
Fred LOeser, Fay Vincent and Fritz Linehan Among Many Who Will Receive Diplomas

New Haven, June 30.--Yale has lost an unusual number of versatile athletes through graduation, al- though the track and tennis teams are competing in England, the golf team is just finishing the intercol- legiates at Chicago, and the baseball series with Princeton and Harvard were extended until a week after commencement. Measured by cap- taincies Fay Vincent was perhaps the outstanding athlete of the class of 1891, for he won two major sport captaincies in leading the football and baseball teams to impressive vic tories. His baseball nine captured series, and his football team tied West Point and Dartmouth and won from Princeton, although 1t lost to Harvard. The class contained more members of several sport athletes than any which has been graduated recently. In this distinction, the rec ord of Fred Linehan stands out as a headline achievement Although he won no captaincy, his football play at guard, when in his best physical condition, was the strongest of any recent Yale lineman. He was also basketball guard and center or Sklll, altnOugn LfOupleu Dy a IoOt- ball knee, and his batting and field ing featured Yale's baseball outfield campaign. He was the longest dis tance as we'll as the timeliest bats man of the nine. He will leave the United States at oncse to continue the role of introducing the American game of football into Mexico, which was created by Rex Root, who has just become Vale football and the hear lacrosse coach. Linehan will coach the University of Mexico foot ball team this fall
 Three other brilliant two-sport athletes who have been graduated were Frank Luce, Don McLennan and Frank Conner. Luce explained "a hockey eleven which ranked as [eastern intercollegiate title-holder. and his tennis play has featured Yale's net games this spring. He was crippled early in the hockey season, but returned to the series with Princeton and Harvard for a brilliant clmiax.
 Don McLennan, versatile football backfield star, and brilliant all-round hockey player, has closed a college career of three seasons in both sports.