davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-02-10
Coleman Presents Credentials.

COPENHAGEN. Denmark. February
10 P).-Frederick w. B. Coleman of
Detroit. new American Minis .er to Den
mark presented his credentials to King
Christian at a spcial audience today.
Mr.. Coleman succeeds Ralph H.
Booth, who died last June.
Evening star., 1932-02-10
Rainfall.

Monthly rainfall in inches in tn
Capital (current month to date):
Evening star., 1932-02-10
GREEK CHURCH PRELATE
WILL OFFICIATE HERE

Archbishop Athenagoras Will Con-
duct Feast Celebration
at st. Sophia.
Archbishop Athenagoras Of the Greek
Orthodox Church Of North and South
America come here from New York
City today to ofiiciate at the cele-
bration of the feast of st. Haralampos
Evening star., 1932-02-10
prevents them entirely

their colds lasted three times as
long and were four times as severe.
Now let us compare the scon-
trols'' with those who gargled Lis.
terine five times a day:
The s'controls'' had three times
as many colds, which were four
times as severe and lasted four
times as long.
Results every time
Similar tests conducted over peri.
DDS ranging from four weeks to
four and one-half months show
equally convincing results.
In a four.week test those who
did not gargle Listerine contract
ed nine times as many colds as
those who did gargle. In
addition, the colds lasted
eleven times as long. In
a four and one.half 's 0
month test those who |s.
Evening star., 1932-02-10
/ st. Sophia Church, Eighth and

In st. Sophia Church, Eighth and L
streets.
The ceremony Is also In honor OF the
name day Of Haralampos Simopoulos,
who will attend.
Both Greek priests here, Rev. John
Papanicolaou, pastor Of st. Sophia
Church, and Rev. Thomas Daniels Of
SITS. Constantine and Helen Church,
will join in the ceremony. High mass
will be celebrated at 10 o'clock.
Both chapters OF Ahepa and Gapa
organizations will attend in a body.
Evening star., 1932-02-10
VETERAN MAP MOUNTER
so YEARS IN U. S. SERVICE
Friends Congratulate Robert N. g.
1iker on Continued Activity
in Postal Department.

Robert N. G. Riker, veteran map
mounter In the division Of topography.
United States Post Office Department,
today was being congratulated upon
completion Of 80 years continuous
service in the same office.
He reached the retirement age OF 10
on October 4, last, but was granted IN
extension Of two years. He resides at
1920 Newton street, northeast.
Among congratulatory messages re-
ceived by Mr.. Riker on his long service
was one from the Fourth Assistant
Postmaster General, under whose su-
pervision the ONCE comes. There are
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-12
CHARGE CROOKS
COLLECT FOR
BONUS TROOPS
Thousands of Citizens
Duped by RaCketeerS,
Assert Army'S Leaders.

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, July II. - The
bonus expeditionary force today be-
gan a campaign against impoSters,
who, it is alleged, have converted
to their own use thousands of dol
lars collected in many cities for the
veterans.
There was possibility that the
department of justice might order
a federal investigation.
Agents Of the bonus army have
been sent to Chicago, New York,
Atlantic City and Newark, N. j., to
investigate disappearance Of funds
and food which never reached here,
although ostensibly collected for the
army.
Roy w. Robertson Of Los Angeles,
leader of a recently arrived Cali
fornia contingent, planned to COM
plain to justice department Of
flcials about group which cam
paigned for funds IL Texas, Okla
homa, Arkansas and Arizona. The
group, including several women
CARRIED as Red Cross nurses. spon-
sored tag days in several cities.
Captain Eugene F. Everett, Union
City IN. j. bonus army finance
officer, said he was certain that
thousands Of dollars have been col
lected for the army which never
have reached the national head
quarters.
Soliciting co tributions for the
bonus army ha IS become the most
profitable national racket in the
country" he said.
He said truckloads Of food col
lected in Newark never had gotten
beyond Trenton. Other trucAoads
failed to arrive from Chicago and
New York, he declared.
Only LOO members of the bonus
army have applied for transporta-
ton home under the governments
offer which expires Thursday. Rail-
road tickets have been issued to 979
men and money for gas and oil
has been loaned to fifteen who de-
parted by automobile.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-12
POSTAL AIDS ORDERED
TO TAKE 'FURL 0UGHS'
Each EmplOye to Take 10 Days Off
without Getting Paid.


Orders from the postal depart
ment in washington have been re-
ceived by Postmaster Leslie D.
Clancy giving instruction on the
manner in which postal employees
will take arbitrary Burroughs" with
out pay as part of the government
economy program.
Each employe in the Indianapolis
Office will be required to take five
day furlough in the month of July
and as many days next month as
necessary to reduce pay to the point
determined by the ruling.
Heads of various departments will
not take furloughs, but are receiv-
ing direct salary cuts. Clancy said.
If necessary, furlough days will be
continued for several months, al
though no employees will be permit
c ted to leave during the Christmas
holidays.
Other federal employees will take
off two and a half days without pay
each month to reduce their pay to
the lowered rate. First inforced
vacations will be taken this month.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-12
A delightful
economical
UGcGtiOn

Fares from other Ports proportion
ately lower.
This year spend your vacation where
you won't have to spend all your
money. Load your bags aboard a
Great Lakes Transit liner and your
load of vacation worries is over.
From then on, the palatial ship be-
comes your floating home for many
days of delightful sailing through
regions rich in beauty =. stepped IN
historical lore.
You'll spend joyful, restful hours on
deck. You'll eat meals that make
you sigh with satisfaction. You'll
meet new friends and see new lands
of enchantment You'll come home
relaxed, refreshed, rejoicing that
your Great Lakes Trip was the
prime vacation of them all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-03

"dizzying" speeds, the better for aviation in
general and air transportation for commercial
purposes in particular.
Today some of our scheduled airlines are
carrying passengers at better than $50 miles
an hour in comfortable, heated and well
ventilated cabins Tomorrow these same trans
ports will be making $50 miles hour or
better, as we are doing on the aerial race
courses today. In fact, transports with these
higher speeds could be built today except that
provision must be made for landings and
take-ofs from ordinary airports and for the
necessity at times OF bringing them down on
smaller emergency fields in the event of motor
trouble bad weather
The transports of the near future will get
away from these restrictions. They will be
virtually flying locomotives" probably powered
by steam and having telescopng wings which
will give them high cruising and low landing
speeds, the ideal sought by all designers. Re-
tractable landing gears we already have and
their practical value in speeding up transport
planes has been demonstrated over and over
again.
A S in the past, the airmail lines will be the
first to reflect the value OF the transition.
The ITO to 125 miles hour at which the
mail Is being flown now is much too slow,
and 1t Is my understanding that the Post
Once Department is not to renew present
contracts with operators unless the latter
give dSsuIdHct VI carrying JnS Valuable poStd1
cargo at speeds between 100 and ITO miles an
hour Immediately, and promise 200 miles an
hour in the very near future
The airplaneS developed for the speed events
at the national air races, with certain modi-
fcaticns for payload, will make these speeds
possible. These races, like the Schneider Cup
races for seaplanes test designs, materials and
construction methods as nothing else will.
The races are test tubes into which new de-
sign ideas are poured and either prove them
selves airworthy or fail and abandoned.
Air racing has the relation to general
flying as the indianapolis and other automobile
classics have on the automotive industry.
High-speed motors and carburetion for air
plane motors are developed around the speed
courses of the Nation in the same way as
lighter and more efficient motors for motor cars
are improved over the automobile race tracks
of the world
What we've got to develop, if aviation is to
make further progress, is greater speed on
air transport lines. The racing ships will be
expected to point the way in this direction.
During the next two years we're going to get
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-03

EDITORS NOTE-Just before he crashed
to instant death last month at Detroit, Loa0eH
z. Bayles Springfield Mass, flyer and ptnner
OF the 1881 Thompson Trophy race, in Which
he established uorld record for land planes
oper a closed course, tOas interviewed about the
future OF flying. Hot1 does 1t feel to trdoel
close to 800 miles an hour? Is the speed limit
in sight? What does the future hold JT
optdtion? HoD about steam as nlotiue poapeT?
These tDere some OF the questions asked.
Fate ouertook Bayles at his opn game. In
this, his last newspaper interpieto, he stresses
speed as an important factor; in his last ftght
he had attained terrific speed Uhen his plane
soent out OF control and dashed him INTO
eternity Dick" Bayles, conQncror OF "Jtmry'
Doolittle and other aces of the sky, the boy toho
in q te,o years from the mine pits OF
Illinois to the cockpits OF the sky, is gone, but
his last interpieto, in Which he hmns the future
Of Aviation liUeS on in the Jollotoing document.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-03

more horsepower with less resistance-and that
means more speed Air or liquid cooled milne
engines of 1000 or 1000 horsepower are the
answer, and sooner or later we're going to
have them.
c TEAM has great possibilities which engineers
- are just beginning to touch. Ten years
ago steam automobiles were developed which
would have made the present-day car look like
a piker, but their production was sti1ed. The
steam-driven automobile was not the failure
many people believe
Work is now being carried on by several
manufacturers in the steam-englne neld Tor
the airplane and personally believe such
power plant may be the ultimate answer TO the
problem of getting more power and more pas
senger- carrying capacity at lower cost just
now the question Of weight is the one which
is bothering engineers working on this problem
but it will be solved just as the same difficulty
was provided against in gasoline engines
Steam has many potential advantages. 1t de-
velops terrific power at low cost, and, IN the
case of mutiple-screw ships four or six pro-
pellers could be driven from one central boiler,
saving the weight and resistance OF the OUT
board engines of today.
What the application OF steam will mean to
aviation remains TO be seen, but 1t certainly
may open the road to the practical development
of aerial trains which have been IN the
dreams of operators for years. 1t would mean
cheaper operation Of large ships at considerably
less hazard, and that's combination which in
time ought to make air travel as popular and
as safe as train bus travel Is today.
To my mind, the real prospects are along this
line rather than by means Of so-called rocket
planes The future of the rocket-driven plane
is very doubtful. We do not know enough yet
about its nature and possibilities to predict with
any accuracy. Nor must we try to fost too
many novelties upon public which is even now
just beginning to take flying as a matter OF
course. Fear has given way to the question OF
fare, as far air travel is concerned. The big
thing now is to provide the speed which only
air travel can give at low cost.
THE average man, We must keep in mind, stih
| has some queer notions about speed in the
air Never having been off ground, he thinks
of speed in terms of the sensations OF driving
fast over paved highway, and in this he Is
all wrong. Going 286 miles an hour, as did
at Cleveland, is much more amazing apparently
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-03
BY LOWELL r. BAYLES.
As Told to George E. PeiIetier.


FLEW 2s6 miles an hour in one Of the
straightaway mile dashes at Cleveland,
Ohio last September and never went
BLACK" I didn't even go BLACK IN the
Thompson Trophy race, Americas great
u est speed classic Of the air, although
had TO average 236239 miles an hour 10 WIN
1t, faster than man has ever flown in land
plane for 100 miles over lO-mile closed
course.
. Perhaps I'd better explain that going "olack
II the average flyers term for temporary loss
OF eyesight and consequent dizziness due to
making sharp turns at high speeds 1t is one
OF the big dangers of closed-cou speed fly
ing and is responsible for some of the other
wise "unexplainable" accidents which have
occurred in this work. Going black isn't
being done this season as much as in the past,
due to better designing based on past research.
Present-day speed ships act much better than
those OF former days. In the Thompson
Trophy race, going at better than 260 miles
an hour at times, everything was just like a
nice l00-mile joy ride to me. I even had
time to look over the audience" of some IS 900
people to see whether not they were en-
Joying the show. l learned afterward that
the race much more thrilling to the
grand stand crowd than it was to me as one
Of the contestants.
I'm pointing this out to bring home the
thought that the sooner the average person
gets away from the idea that there Is some
tStng physically dizzying about so-called
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-03


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The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-26
BOOK IS DEDICATED
 TO CAROL ROBERTSON

To Carol Robertson, 13-year-old daughter of Mir. and Mrs R. E. Robertson of this city book con- taining an interesting collection of animal stories has been dedicated by the authors, Sarah Mclean Null len and Muriel Lang of Los An geles, Cal
 The title of the book is "Oh. MT. Noah!" It is just recently off the press. The dedicatory legend reads:
 Carol Robertson of Juneau, AL aska, beloved child of the North land. who grew up close to Mother Nature in her wild and mystic moods"
 Sarah Mclean Mullen is at the head of the English Department of the Lincoln High School in Los Angeles. Muriel Lang is counselor in the English Department of the same school. Mrs. Lang was prin- cipal of the Juneau High School when her husband, J. E. Lang, was Superintendent of Juneau Public Schools several years ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-26
STORYTELLING TO
 STAY LONGER
 IN HOMELAND
Maxie Will Sail from Ger many March 3l-Due
 in U. s. April 7

NEW YORK, March 26.-Herr Max Schmeling will delay his sail ing from Germany a few days longer than he had expected. He will embark for this country on March 31, aboard the New York, arriving here about April 2.
 When he does land he will fall right into line with the barn. asorming idea and tour the coun- try until May, when he will hit camp for his championship bout with Jack Sharkey.
 As yet, Joe Jacobs has not sell ected Max's training camp. Joe has an eye out for White Sulphur Springs, tweleve miles out from Saratoga, famous as the training camp of Frank Moran and later. Jack Dempsey.
 Other Camps Bid
 Then there is Endicott, where Max trained before, and bids from Spectator, Binghamton and an unknown site near the Canadian border.
 Uncle Tom Luther, the former host at White Sulphur Springs, is not the major-domo of the old Springs these days.
 He sold the place to Fred Auer- back, and the latter has spent $50
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-26
LONDOS AND LEWIS LOOM
 IN BIG BOUT

LOS ANGELES, Cal, March 26. A worlds championship match that has been brewing for five years-between Ed "Strangler" Le- wis and Jim Londos, the Barry more of the wrestling arena, now looms.
 Lou Daro, Los Angeles promot- CT, offered Lewis and Londos $100- GOO each to meet in finish bout for the title here this summer
 Strangler Lewis has beaten Lon dos fourteen times, but the latter is recognized generally in the East as the champion. Lewis is recognized in California as the title. holder
 Lewis frequently has charged Londos has evaded a match and has posted forfeits in five states.
 Ed Lewis, manager for Londos, demanded $250,O0O for Londos in Lewis match. He contended the risk to Londos was worth the sum demanded.
 Daro said Whites demands were exorbitant.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-26
ROBERTSON SPARKS COUGARS TO TRIPLE
 WIN OVER WOLVES

Sparked by Captain Robertson, who turned in three beautiful games of PIP, 204 and 204 for a total of 62O pins, the Cougars routed the erstwhile dangerous wolves three times on the Elks' Club alleys Friday evening. Their total, 2436, set a new tournament record.
 The Lions won two out of three games from the Badgers in the oth- CT match.
 Besides Robertson's, several oth- CT good scores were chalked up: H. Messerschmidt, 558: Pullen, 553; Council, 551; M. Bavard, 548. The latter rolled the highest sin gle score, 225.
 Mrs. Faulkner, Cougar, led the ladies. Her total was 498 and best score, TIT.
 The Chipmunks and the Ante lopes bowl this evening in the only match scheduled for today
 CnugarS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-26

Sheep led in production of agri- cultural wealth in Montana last year for the first time in 20 years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-26
BALL PRICES
 MAY BE CUT

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. March 26. A reduction in admission prices in Pacific Coast League baseball games is to be the main object of discussion at the next meeting Of club officials before the opening of the season, April 5. it is indicated.
 No definite action, however, will be taken until it has been deter mined whether or not a federal government tax will be imposed on all tickets.
 "We certainly can't do a thing" Charles Graham of the San Fran cisco Seals said until there is a final ruling by the federal gov ernment. If a federal tax is in- posed, it may have much to do with whatever vote is taken.
 Joe Rearwald, president of the Missions, was reported to favor C general reduction of admission prices in all Coast League parks.
 SHOP IN JUNEAU
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-26

upset of the season by trimming Coach Francis Schmidt's Texas Christian University team 32 to 30 in their final game at Dallas, giving Baylor the championship. A. T. c. U. victory would have necessitated a playoff for the title.
 Texas Christian, the defending champion. had walloped the Mis- tangs, 52 to 19, only the previous week, and Baylor had administer ed 40 to 28 mauling to the Mus tangs just three nights before the big upset. AS 1t was, Baylor fin ished it's schedule with 10 vic- tories and two defeats, T. c. U. with nine triumphs and three loss- es. The Mustangs wound up in the cellar, but they had their night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-26
7SPORIAs;l ESLzAVIFS'| !!-.-.- Bu ALAN oOULD
! By ALAN GOULD

The partial retirement of Joan Borosra from Davis cup play, which probably foreshadows his complete withdrawal within the next year or two from all major tournaments competition, takes from international sport one of it's most colorful and gallant fi- gures.
 The bounding businessman from Biarritz has been a top flight ten his player and for over ten years his beret topped figure has been as famous at Forest Hills and Wimbledon as on the courts of his own country.
 Of late years his business in- terests have been taking more and more of his time and it was in- evitable that sooner or later he would find it necessary to give up one or the other.
 Borotra leaves behind an inn prsssive record. He has been a member of French Davis Cup teams since 1922, explaining sew eral of them. Twice he has won the singles title of Wimbledon.
 He is seeking this year his fourth United States indoor title and has held the indoor crown of his own country many times.
 Strangely enough he has won the French outdoor title only one time and never has captured the United States grass court crown.
 The nearest he ever came to winning the United States title was in 1926 when he was defeat ed in the finals at Forest Hills by his fellow countryman, Rene LacoSte.
 But it is not so much as competitor that Borotra will be missed but as sportsman. There is nothing affected about the way Jean congratulates a winning op- ponent, and he is as well liked by the players as he is by the galleries. with whom he has al- ways been a favorite.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-26
GOLDEN, WOOD
 TIED IN GOLF

PINEHURST, North Carolina, March 26.-Johnny Golden, of Mo- ronton, Conn, tied Craig Wood, of Deal, New Jersey, yesterday for first place in the North and South Golf Tourney by a score of 286 for 72 holes.
 Joe Kirkwood, of New York, was third, Johnny Farrel and Wiffy Cox tied for fourth place.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-26
U. s. TRUNDLERS
 TO PLAY ABROAD

PHILADELPHIA, Penn, March 26.-United States tenpin players have been asked to compete in the international bowling congress to be held in Frankfort, Germany, in 1880.
 Eduard Nehm is in this coun- try. inviting teams to compete, and Harry Bergman of Philadelphia an- nounces he will enter quintet including, Bill Knox, Char1e s Trucks, Frank Schrenk, George Full and Elwin Hirst.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-26
Pals

The Baylor University Beare, winners of the Southwest confer ence basketball title, have the southern Methodist quintet to thank for their triumph. The Mustangs, at least, should be cred tied with an important assist.
 After having scored only one victory in II conference starts. the Methodists sprung the biggest
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-26
LEAVES FOR SEATTLE

Mrs. J. A. Hanrahan left on the motorship Northland last night for a visit to Seattle. MT. Hanrahan, investment broker and banker who makes his headquarters in Juneau, will leave early next week on business trip to the West ward.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-26
AT THE HOTELS

Gaslineau Frank Parrish, H. B. Carbray, Frank Justin, H. J. Elmendorf, Seattle; J. N. Flet, Tallapoosa. D. Manates, C. Norwell, Ju- neau; Lewis Anderson, Portland, Oregon, A. J. Las Casa, F. Jos eph Waite, Seattle. R. Pekoyich, Funter.
 Zynda T. N. Henry, Tacoma; w. H. Williams and Mrs. Williams and son.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-26
STANFORD HAS EIGHT MEN IN
 SWIM FINALS
National Collegiate Meet Is Under Way in
 Michigan.

ANN ARBOR, Mich, March 26 -Stanford's swimming team as- sumed the lead in the preliminar- ies of the National Collegiate Meet here last night qualifying eight men for the events today.
 Michigan qualified six men and Northwestern and Princeton four each. Minnesota and Rutgers two each, and other colleges qualified one each.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-26

900 fitting up the place on a mod ern scale.
 Boxers Like Privacy
 The boxing commission recent ly announced that training camps must not be more than ninety minuetes away from New York They'll have to stretch that bit for Sharkey and Schmeling, for here are the important perform CTS who live to train far away from the madding crowd-and they will.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-26

SHOP IN JUNEAU
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-26

'-Average-Did not bowl.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-26
THIEVES OBTAIN ss.5O

By breaking a window in the rear of the High School building last Thursday night, thieves gained entrance They made their way to the office of the superintend- ent, and stole $3.50, according to a report given out today by Chief of Police George Getchell.