davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-30

representing Peppers world series
share and he collected another thou
sand berries for indorsing patent
tonic, baseball glove and baseball
shoe. His vaudeville tour, starting
Immediately after the title play, is
figured to bring his total earnings
for the year to $4,000.
A LREADY Martin has been as
IA sured his salary with st. Louis
will be hiked a-plenty next season,
to $4,000 anyway, is the guess. Fur
thermore the outlook is bright for
the Cardinals to repeat as pennant
winners in 1882 and if this happens
Martin will be in for more extra
dividends. Fans, meet Pepper Pros
perity Martin, the Wild Horse of the
Usage with the golden mane).
During his appearance on the
Lyric stage Martin will. describe his
climb to the big league from the
sandlots of Oklahoma, the Sooner
state. 1t is even said he started his
league career playing barefooted in
a tomato community circuit of cross
roads towns. Well, he can order his
-mawt-oes" brought to him now,
sliced and iced, accompanying thick
western steaks.
NEARTIN will "go collegiate" in
IV1 indianapolis Saturday by rid
ing in the Butler university home
coming parade preceding the tea-
ture football game with Wabash at
Butler bowl. At noon the noted fly
chaser, base thief and hitter will
shake hands with the Chamber OF
Commerce athletic committee men,
bers in front of the Chamber OF
Commerce building.
TOHN BERLY. right-handed hurl-
a err who is slated to come to the
indianapolis Indians in the Len
Koenecke deal with the New York
Giants. was an important cog with
the champion Rochester Interna-
nationals of 1880. He was No.
moundsman in the league on low
earned run average basis. Berley
won sixteen games and lost eight
for the Wings and during the past
season with the Giants compiled
seven victories against eight de-
feats.
Harry Rosenberg, the fly chaser
who was optioned to the Hoosier'
bv the Giants during the closing
weeks of the 1881 campaign, !;
tagged to return to Indianapolis as
tribe property as part payment fol-
Koenecke. This lad can run anc
his performance here pleased the
fans. ..--------
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-30
BY ARCH EDDY
limited Press STAR Corrasrordank

CHICAGO, Oct. 30. - Games
tinged with the bitterness of age
old rivalry mark the football pro-
gram offered middle-western grid
iron followers Saturday.
And to heighuen interest, Wiscon-
sin and Minnesota will meet in
Minneapolis in a game that may
have a direct bearing upon the out
come Of the Western Conference
race for football supremacy.
Other highlights are Michigan's
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-30
PIRATES SIGN CRANDALL

BW Tunes Special
PITTSBURGH, Oct. 30.-Old Otis
Crandall,- National League pitching
star of years ago and later a we'll
known figure in Coast League ball,
is sure of a job for 1882. Barney
Dreyfuss has given him contract
for next season to act as coach for
the Pirates.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-30
YANKS DROP PERKINS

By Times Special
NEW YORK, Oct. 3O.-Oflcials of
the New York Yankees have an
nounced the outright release of Cy
Perkins, veteran catcher. He was
with the Athletics for a long
stretch previous to last season. Cy
may give up baseball and try for a
Job as golf professional.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-30
TURF STARS AT LAToNIA

By United Press
LATONIA, KY, Oct. S0.-Foul
candidates arrived here today tc
represent the east in the S35, 900 La
tonia championship stake, to be rur
here Saturday. They included the
Greentree Stables st. Brideaux
Belair Stables Ormesby and Audlet
Farms Rocky News,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-30
Stove League Chatter
BY EDDIE ASH

LOOMING to the Lyric theater
~ here for weeks stay, begin
ming Saturday, will be Pepper Mar
tin, top hero of the fecent baseball
classic, and the lad who in one sum-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-30
TOWNSEND is ELECTED

NEW YORK, Oct. 30.-George H.
Townsend of Greenwich, 1926 Gold
Cup winner, will head the American
Power Boat Association during 1882.
Townsend was elected president
here Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-30
Blue Warriors Plan
Surprises for Wabash
Bell Shifts Lineup as Bulldogs Improve 0fenSe for Scar
let Tilt; Farview Mentor Hints Changes May
Be Made in Lineup.

eVamped and battling Butler eleven will gdron hos
@ with wabash the Bulldog
tairvew bowl Saturday
secret practice sessions this indicate Coach Bell and
ms are preparing surprise attack for the invaders New plays
nave been given the Blue indications the local
coegans spring aerial attack the Scarlet footbaers
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-30

GOuOCQ ouShOs
During the past week Coach Billy
Hayes and his assistants have at
tempted to perfect the speedy run
ming and aerial attack which bios
somed for the first time in the Ma
room battle. Butch Nowack, Hayes
chief assistant, has had his hnemen
travelling at a speedy clip in work
outs. He has drilled them in pro-
tecting the passer in the air raid
which the locals hope to launch
against the invaders.
Indiana's hopes received a set
back Thursday when Adolph Sabik,
the accurate-passing little Sopho-
more half back, aggravated the leg
injury which has kept him out al
season. Sabik may be lost for the
rest of the campaign.
Rascher, ZelIer Fixtures
Coach Hayes has not selected a
definite starting lineup. Bernard
Dickey, Jack Hanson and F'itz Ly-
ons, the latter pair f1rst-year men,
will divide the wing assignments.
Rascher is a fixture at tackle, with
Rhem, Anglemeyer and Russ fight
ing for the other berth.
"Fightin' Joe" Zeller, spark plug
of the Hoosier forwards, playing the
best game of his career, is cinch
at one of the guard posts. Nylec and
Kechick, sophomores, and McDon-
aid are other guards who probably
will see action.
Pivot duties will be cared for by
Spannuth and Beeson, both vet
Grams.
In the back field, sophomores are
expected to play an important role.
In the rookie class are Fuqua, the
famous prep Splinter, who is show
ing rapid improvement in the mole
skins; Bob Jones, the husky, crash
ing full back; Ray Dauer, the
speedy back, and Sawicki, hard run
ner and good passer.
Vet Backs Get Test
Veterans will handle most of the
work, however. In Saluski and Opa-
six the Hoosiers boast a pair OF
smooth-running half backs, the for
mer specializing in ball-toting, the
latter in blocking and passing. Opa-
six may call signals in Saturdays
game from half back.
Otis Edmonds, the giant full back
has both speed and power and can
kick and pass as we'll. Vic Dauer is
a hard-running back who shines in
interference, kicking and passing,
while Baer is another vet half back
threat.
Although the under dog, Indiana
warriors and hackers are convinced
they are capable of stopping the
Ohio speeders = Oliphant, Carroll,
Cramer and Holcomb = to score an
upset.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-30
Betting Coup Letters to
Cophers Are Believed Hoax

heavy favorite and promising each
$4,000 as a reward.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-30

going on several years, with But
Ter holding the advantage in vic
tories.
Upon this quartet of speed mer-
chants will rest veteran coach
''Pete" Vaughan's hopes for vic
tory. If they can not make yard
age Vaughan has two other sets
on the bench.
The Washington times., 1931-10-07


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The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-17
LOCAL PEOPLE ORGANIZE NEW COAL CONCERN
Company to Mine Coal at Old Harkrader Mine
 lncorporatedHere

To continue development of the coal deposits on the famous old Harkrader property on Admiralty Island, a new company has been incorporated whose stockholders and officers are comprised of the owners of the ground wh ic h was recently taken over on labor lien attachment. The companys $ title is the Southeastern Alaska Coal Company, and its authorized capital stock issue is $150,000, all common stock with a par value of e1 each.
 The incorporators are listed as: Joe Burlovich, Frank Percich and Frank Afric, all residing at Ju- neau. The directors to serve the first year are: Frank Afric, Elmer Garnes and Frank H. Foster MT Foster filed the articles of incor- poration this week in the Auditors Office.
 The Harkrader property was first worked many years ago and then lay idle until some six years since when a company was formed here, the Admiralty Island Coal Com pany, which acquired the ground and opened development opera tions. Coal mined in this work was marketed locally and to canneries in the Chatham Strait and Icy Strait areas. About two years ago, the company ceased operations ow- ing to lack of finances. Workmen later filed labor lien and were awarded Judgment. buying in the property on execution.
 Since the former company quit operations, the 1ienors kept up the development operations and sold coal from them to several canner- les. It is the new company's plan to continue work and to enlarge it's scale. It plans to market it's product here as soon as possible. The coal is said to be of high heat value, free burning with a light ash residue. The geology, of the district is regarded as favor able for substantial deposit of commercial fuel, it Is said
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-17
REV.. WO0DLEY
 HUNG TO ROCK
 THEN DROPPED
Hands of Priest Lacerated Indicating Strength
 Finally Gave Out

ANCHORAGE Alaska, Oct. IT, The hands of the Rev. Father George Woodley, priest killed by a fall over a cliff in the Chickaloon district while hunting mountain sheep, are baldy lacerated indicat- ing he clung to the rock ledge as long as his strength lasted, then dropped to the ravine below, the fall breaking his neck and crushing his head.
 While hanging to the rock ledge, Father Woodley swered his brother Arthur's call from the op- posite side of the gorge, mile distant, when he heard a signal shot.
 The priest called: Are you and Dan all right?"
 When assured his two compan- ions, his brother and Dan Kennedy, merchant of Anchorage, were safe. he informed them, I need help"
 It is presumed the Father short ly after relinquished his hold on the rock ledge as nothing was heard later from him. This was after dark last Monday night. The body was found Wednesday and brought here where it will be sent to Boston for interment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-17
LEGALITY OF
 DISCUSSIONS IS INv0Lv WE'D
Tokyo Makes Contentious Known to Delegates
 at Geneva Meet
ARMY CLIQUE SAID TO
 BE BACK OF DEMANDS
Military Authorities Aver U. s. Is Extremely
 Meddlesome

TOKYO, Oct 17.-Japan Is un- decided whether to defy the League of Nations in the event of the lat ter's refusal to reconsider Tokyo's contentious regarding the question of legality involving the Leagues Council in discussion of the China Japanese dispute in Manchuria.
 Japan will probably adhere to the view the Kellogg Peace Pact was not involved when Japan oc- cupied Chinese territory in self defense"
 It is question here whether the League of Nations is able to prove anything to the contrary, than that of "self-defense."
 Extremely Meddlesome"
 Japanese Army authorities char acterized the attitude of the United States as extremely meddlesome." This was the opinion expressed fol- lowing overruling of the objection made to the League by Japan that the United States should not be invited to engage in arbitration of the Manchurian trouble. Japan ex- pressed resentment that America should be asked to advise in the Far Eastern trouble when it has never engaged in any other similar disputes.
 Prentiss Gilbert, American Con- sul General at Geneva, yesterday took his seat with fourteen other members of the Leagues Council. in Geneva, to aid in search for a way for peace in Manchuria.
 Further Objections
 After special meeting of the Japanese Cabinet Friday night, 1t was learned that the Government had cabled it's Geneva representa- tive to stand firm on Japan's ob- jection to Americas unofficial rep resentative taking any part in the League of Nations Manchurian discussions.
 It is said here that the Army clique is back of this position, and that it has forced the Government into a position that is repugnant to it, but which it dares not aban- don now that it has assumed it. The Japanese press generally supp ports the Governments objection to participation in the matter by the United States. One leading prominent newspaper, however, said the United States ought to be al- lowed to come in, but not before It became a member of the League of Nations
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-17
RID CHICAGO
 OF GANGS TER,
 SAYS JOHNSON
Gray Haired Prosecutor Presenting Argument
 in Tax Case
EXPLODES THEORIES
 ADVANCED, DEFENSE
Government Attorney Re- quests Sinister lnflu-
 ences Be Removed

CHICAGO, H., Oct. 17.-United States District Attorney c. E. O. Johnson today pleaded before the Federal jury to convict Al Capone, charged with evasion of income taxes, and rid this city of "his sinister influence"
 The gray haired prose GU or, speaking slowly and emphatically, said:
 "Capone's counsel suggested this man as being modern Robin Hood.
 T ask, did this Robin Hood buy a thousand dollar diamond belt as blanket for unemployed?
 Did this Robin Hood buy thou sands. of dollars worth of meat and food for the poor and hungry?
 Were those $27 shirts to pro- tect the men who sleep beneath the city's streets?"
 Yesterday afternoon, Albert Fink, former well known Nome. Alaska, attorney, charged the Government was attempting to convict, a gang ster "only to appease and respond to public clamor."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-17
Fish Hooks Fishern,en; TUO Injured

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Oct. F. When a fisherman hooks fish it's just an ordinary occur renee and no news, but when a fish hooks a fisherman it is news. And that's why Julian Eltinge's fishing trip off the coast near here yesterday broke into the newspapers.
 Eltinge ard a co m D a n O n were swOrdfishing and hooked a big fellow which they succeed ed in landing after strenuous efforts. After the fish was in the boat he turned on his cap tors and wOrsted them both. Eltinge was rushed here for an intestinal operation as the re- suit of wounds inflicted by the fish, and his companion was cut about the hands and arms. He was treated for infection.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-17
APPEAL IS MADE TO CONVICT CAPONT
Public Projects in Western States
 to Help Take Up Employment Slack
Editors Note: This is the last of a series. of five articles outlining unemployment coh- .ditions throughout the nati0n.)
By, w. A. WELLS

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, oct. IT. Public construction by citi ies, states and the federal government plus local relief measures will help the Rocky Mountain and Pacific coast states care for the unem- ployed this winter.
 Governors of two states, Arizona and California, have under con- temptation calling of special Ees- sions of the legislature if the situa- tion should become sufficiently acute.
 i Of the western states, California with its large population leads in the number of workers idle.
 The total is estimated at approxi- matcly 100000 pr. Louis Bloch, state labor statistican, estimates that of this number approximately 10000 are in Los Angeles and 4s,- 900 in San Francisco.
 Stored Food Aids Idaho
 Idaho plans to meet her relief problem by providing local labor where possible and by providing food from stored surplus crops. i,
 No extreme conditions of hard ship are expected.
 In the lumber districts of Wash ington and Oregon the lumber mems association says mills will operate at about 30 per cent capac- ity as against 356 per cent in August. when 5,000 were employed Public work will help California take up the slack in employment. The California state highway com mission has arranged work for $500 to 4,000 extra men on road nlain- tenalce. State building consty.c- tion will employ about 2,150
 Other projects expected to pro- vide more jobs include the $220,- 100000 Los Angeles aqueduct and allied projects which the voters of the district recently approved; and the 100000 Golden Gate bridge at San Francisco the fate of which is in the hands of the state su- preme court.
 Bridge May Provide Jobs
 Further work may be provided by the $78.0OO,OOO San Francisco Alameda county trans-bay bridge; the $5,OoO,000 United States navy
 :
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-17
WORRY CAUSES
 TRAGEDY; FIVE
 DEAD IN OHIO
M o Ter Kills Her Four Young Children then
 Takes Own Life

WILMINGTON, Ohio, Oct. IT, Mrs. Russell Ward. aged & years, shot and killed her four children and then shielded in her home near here during yesterday after noon.
 The children killed were Arlene aged II, Audrey aged 8, Edith aged T. and Richard aged 4 years.
 The authorities blamed financial troubles for the tragedy They said she told neighbors she was so worried she could not think.
 The woman went to the village school early yesterday afternoon, got her children and took them home and the tragedy followed.
 The bodies of the five were found when the husband and father returned home late yester- day afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-17
Mother Disinherits Disciple of Candhi; Is Left Out of Will

Slade said she had requested omis- sion of her name from the will.
 Many years ago, when I first became a disciple of Mir Gandhi's," she said. T took VOW of celibacy and possession. Therefore it goes without saying that inheri- tance of worldly wealth from my mothers estate would be contrary to my code of living
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-17
CLOSING STOCK PRICES

NEW YORK, Oct. 17-Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 15, American Can 82A, Anaconda Copper 15as, Beth lehem Steel 28, Curtiss- Wright 9, Fox Films SIS, General Motors 255s International Harvester 25A, Ken necott Copper 12Hs, Packard Motors 5, Standard Oil of California 31A Standard Oil of New Jersey 32, United Aircraft 15M, United States Steel 68A, Fox Theatres, on curb. 1A.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-17
REVIVE
 DOLE AS ISSUE
 BRIT. POLITICS
Street Fights Dim Discus sion of Free Trade
 Very Startling
By EDWARD STANLEY

LONDON, Oct. 17.-The dole, which broke the back of the Brit ish budget, is fast becoming the big dragon against which the poli- tical St. Georges of England must tilt in the coming election tour ney.
 Demonstrators against cuts in unemployment all ow nces have been going on rampages beside which the strike in the navy and the dignified protests staged by school teachers and postal em- ployees seem pallid affairs.
 Crowds have tried to storm the courts of justice, mounted police men have ridden their horses upon the sidewalks in London and mill town jobless have fought fiercely with the police.
 It is all somewhat startling to Britishers, bred for generations to the idea that the word of the bobby" is law and must be obey ed.
 Thus the dole, overshadowed for a time by tariff talk, has been forced again to the front. and the game goes on with the same old political football in play
 British Trade Blocked
 Established in 1911 as a piece of social legislation under a conserva- tive government, the dole for the first ten years paid it's own way. After the war the tune changed.
 British industry, stepping out confidently to take it's old place in world trade, found it's path blocked by modernized and expanded com- merce from other countries.
 That competitive trade had flour ished while Great Britain was mak- ing munitions. It showed no incli-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-17
CREDIT BANK
 TO FUNCTION
 COMING WEEK

NEW YORK, Oct. 17.-The Di- lectors of the National Credit Corporation Bank, a stabilization pool which may raise one billion dollars, held the first meeting to- day. It was primarily an or ganization meeting to elect officers and arrange final details before the wheels of the new financial machine are actually started which will probably be early next week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-17

Quick, of the New York Memorial Hospital. The three physicians pre- sented results of the treatment of cancer under various methods. It was brought out that many cures had been effected through treat ment combining radium, x-ray and surgery
 Dr. Coutard said that out of PIP patients suffering from cancers of the tonsillar region from 1920 to 1926 at the Curie Institute. the proportion of verified cures, after three years was B per cent,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-17
FOSHAY CASE
 GOES TO JURY

MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Oct IT, The w. B. Foshay case, in which Foshay and six associates are charged with alleged using of the mails to defraud, went to the jury late yesterday afternoon, follow ing long instructions given by Judge Molyneau. Verdicts on IT counts against each of the seven defendants must be returned by the jury.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-17
"Witch'' and Son Found Guilty m
 Insurance Death

DETROIT, Mich, Oct. 17.-Mrs Rose Veres, witch" landlady, and her son, William, IS years old, has been convicted of killing Steve Max, lodger, by throwing him from a second story window, to realize on insurance policies Mrs Veres carried on his life.
 Max was the twelfth lodger in the Veres home to die within eight years. The inquiry which followed Mak's death revealed that Mrs Veres had paid premiums on sev- enty-five insurance policies on the lives of her lodgers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-17
Cancer Cures Are Reported
 Increasing; Cases Are Cited

ATLANTIC CITY, Oct. 17-Dr Henri Coutard, of the Curie Insti- ute, Paris, told members of the American Roentgen Ray Society, in thirty second annual session. the cancer cure percentage is increas- ing with improved methods of treatment and diagnosis.
 Dr. Coutard made 1t plain, how ever, that no set cure or cures for cancer had been discovered.
 Concurring in Dr. Coutard's find ings, were Dr. Ellis Berven, of Stock holm, Sweden, and Dr. Douglas
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-17
ARTIST WITHOUT ARMS
 PAINTS WITH TEETH

CHICAGO, Oct. IT. Henry Wiegman. a student artist of Cice- TO, a suburb, was born without arms.
 But he is one of the promising students of an art school here
 Weigman holds the brush be- tween his teeth and manipulates 1t with his tongue He intends to make his living by commercial il- iustration or in his own gift shop.
 HIS ambition to paint dates from the time he learned to write by the same method. He is 23 now.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-17
ALASKA JUNEAU STOCK GOES UP
 TRADING TODAY
Kennecott Copper Also Advances-Securities
 Market Is Quiet

NEW YORK, Oct 17.-The se- curities market was quiet and fair ly stable in the short session today and only slightly more than half million shares were turned over.
 Shares closing point or so lower from yesterday included Am erican Telephone and Telegraph. New York Central, Allied Chemical, Southern Pacific.
 Issues gaining included Alaska Juneau, Kennecott Copper, Ameri- can Smelling, National Biscuit, Corn Products, American Sugar