davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-08-27
POLICE LOSE LEAVE
Labor Day Ceremonies Demand
Full Force, officers Are Told.

All leave Of absence for policemen on
Labor day, September S, was Cancelled
today by order of Acting Supt. of Police
z. w. Brown.
Precinct commanding officers were
instructed to arrange with men whose
days off fall on that date to remain on
duty in view of the large demand on
the force anticipated in connection with
the Labor day ceremonies.
Evening star., 1932-08-27
GUNMEN Who SHOT
SCHNEIDER HUNTED
BY CAPITAL POLICE
Wounded Cafe Owner Gives
\ Observation-Disclosures
Also Helps.
ROBBERY THEORY HELD,
ALTHOUGH CASH LEFT
"Trigger Man" Lost Nerve and
Fired, Officers Believe, After
Talk With Victim.

Headquarters detectives, aided by po-
lice of all precincts, are making city
wide search for two men who shot
Charles M. Schneider, proprietor CT
Evening star., 1932-08-27
VANDAL DAMAGES AUTO
Colored Mans Report Causes Ar
rest of Friend He Owed Money.

1eeI VI CAAeno LAG
Charles Stull, colored, reported to
police yesterday that the headlights.
windshield and nearly all other outside
parts of his automobile had been broken
and damaged by crowbar in the hands
of an unknown person.
A colored man to whom Stull said he
owed money was arrested by police for
investigation. The car was parked in
the $500 block of Thirty-sixth street
when damaged.
Evening star., 1932-08-27

yesterday.
Besides winning the Board Of Trade
Trophy, Loff1er will have possession of
the American Aviation School Cup for
a year, with his name inscribed as 1892
champion.
Loff1er was named first in the ace
class with Everett Meeks and Blair
Bennett, second and third, respectively.
Evening star., 1932-08-27
CRICKET CLUBS TO PLAY

Washington and Philadelphia
Match Tomorrow Afternoon.
The Washington Cricket Club will
meet the Antilles Cricket Club OF
Philadelphia in a match at West Po-
tomac Park tomorrow afternoon at
O'Clock. The game will last until ap-
proximately pm.
Evening star., 1932-08-27

not burn very readliy unless packed
closely.
The result of the experiments, Brown
says, shows that curling irons heated
to about 302 degrees produce salts
factory curling effect without material
II lesseniug the strength or changing
the color of the hair. Even heat as
high as 356 degrees, he believes, can be
applied for short periods without caus-
ing perceptible injury. If the work is
done by skilled operators.
Ordinarily he points out, tempera-
lures used In the hair-dressing parlor
would not run over the danger limit,
but he emphasizes the necessity of care
in keeping the machines from over
heating. The quality of the hair, he
points out, however, may be affected
by other agents than heat used In the
hair-dressing operations. -
Evening star., 1932-08-27

- FORGE LOFFLER, II, Of 1905
B street northeast, was named
champion of the District Model
Aircraft Tournament at Mac
farland Community Center
Evening star., 1932-08-27

Highest. 90, 1870 pm. yesterday. Year
ago, 83.
Lowest. II, $50 am. today. Year
ago, 66.
Tide Tables.
Furnished by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey)
Evening star., 1932-08-27

Sim today 5:3l CAT
SIM tomorrow 5:32 6:45
Moon today. l2:34a.m. 4:29pm.
Automobile lights must be turned on
one-half hour after sunset.
Rainfall.
Monthly rainfall in inches in the
Capital (current month to date:
The Alaska fisherman. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1923-1932, 1932-05-15

question on the practicability of
the Pacific Northwest as scene
Of some types of paper manu.
facture. But in choosing to start
it's pulp operation by manufac-
ture of the highest possible
quality product, the Weyerhaeu-
ser Company has pioneered, just
as did the newsprint and card
board makers, and is perhaps
stepping into an even broader
plane. Already most persistent
and we'll founded rumOrs are
heard of other large scale oper-
ations preparing to establish
here on the Columbia River
waterfront within the shadow of
the Weyerhaeuser pulp division.
Seattle Times.
The Alaska fisherman. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1923-1932, 1932-05-15
WHY DID HE COME BACK?

In November 1890 B. F. Heinz
zelmann, assistant regional for
ester of the Forest Service in
Alaska went to Washington, D.
c. ITO assist in every way pos
sible in bringing about the es-
tablishment of paper and pulp
mills in Alaska. He reports that
he is going to stay there until
he has succeeded in securing
this new industry for the terri
tory-With the certainty of op-
e:ations being commenced in
the near FUTURE" Some one has
asked why Mr.. Heintzelmann
returned to Alaska and Incl
dentally points out that the pulp
and paper mills seem as vague
a proposition as they ever were.
The Alaska fisherman. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1923-1932, 1932-05-15
PARKS WARMING COAST
WORKERS TO KEEP AWAY

Asserting that an influx of
job-seekers into Alaska would
bring serious relief problems to
the fore in all communities in
the territory, and handicap ef-
forts to take care of local unen1-
ployed, Governor Geo. A. Parks
issued a warning to those con-
templating coming to Alaska IN
search of work..
"Anyone who has sufficient
funds to defray the cost of a.
trip to Alaska and the expense
Incidental to looking for jobs
which do not exist" the govern
or said in his warning, would be
wiser to remain where he can
use the money to live on than to
come here"
The governor pointed out that
Alaska wants settlers but that
Just now the territory cannot
offer prospective ones any in
ducement in the way of jobs at
which to earn a livelihood,
The Alaska fisherman. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1923-1932, 1932-05-15
Ressurrecting An
Old Skeleton

Just about the time elections
begin to warm up, the funny
crowd Of federalists and others
in Juneau talk of introducing
pulp mills to Alaska. So far these
promisers of labor have been
strangely silent. Perhaps it is
because official Washington is
beginning to really understand
the gigantic timber steal deal
contamination of which was at,
tempted by the Forest Bureau;
perhaps it is because one Of
their representatives who went
to Washington comes back With
disquieting news. That the deal
is off-but does not tell why.
Who knows?
Ten billion of feet of timber
"sold" to two companies. For a
song-the people of Alaska un-
able to get even fair considera-
ton from this department must
even pay for the rotten sticks
they take out of the woods for
wood.
A fine how-de-do. Noble, pat
riOtic citizens! Guardians of the
resources of the country! All
honorable men. We take our
hats off to them-every one of
them-because they are more
The Alaska fisherman. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1923-1932, 1932-05-15

DTOuSIG III AAC4A NA4OW1 Ill C44CtI
field from coast to coast. Wolfe
himself has record of more
than thirty years in Atlantic
Coast pulp manufacture culmin-
ating in the presidency of the
Pulp Bleaching Corporation OF
New York City. His speciality is
bleaching, the key factor in
production of highest grades Of
pulp.
The Weyerhasuser plant is a
175ton daily capacity industry
employing ITS men.
Development Important
A statement by F. r. TitcOmb,
general manager of the Weyer-
haeuser Timber Company, west
ern division, illustrates the i'm
rortance of the pulp develop
ment from the standpoint of the
timber owner. Mr.. Titcomb ex-
planned that his company has 10
favorable outlet for a large part
Of the material making up the
forest. western henlock CON-
prised a considerable part Of
the wood left after logging op-
erations removed trees most de-
sirable for lumber manufacture.
The hemlock, he pointed out,
proved to be highly desirable
for pulp and it's acceptance and
popularity on the market Was
growing. The Weyerhaeuser
Company, therefor, became in
terested in pulp manufacture
as timber owners, rather than as
lumber manufacturers seeking
new fields. Pulp manufacture, he
said, offers new hope to stump
age owners and will also exert
Stabilizing influence on the
lumber industry and will not
conflict with the lumber bust
ness.
This situation is apparent in
the LOngview operations, where
one of the three head mills on
The Alaska fisherman. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1923-1932, 1932-05-15

licked now than they ever have
been and it is becoming appar-
ent that they have reached al
most the end of their rope.
Good-bye!
Evening star., 1932-05-24
TANGLED LIVES
and even more depressing was the chi
By ANN FORESTER y
Author nf Spite Wife"

and even more depressing was the chill
of this long-unused apartment.
They broke your spirit, poor dear"
again she was apostrophizing the dead
Roger, but you escaped you had
that much pleasure but, on, my
dear. why did you wish me to enter the
same shadow? 80. :"
Joyce turned away quickly that the
silently staring maid should not see the
tears in her eyes, and walked to one of
the long. narrow windows. 1t looked
out on the steeply sloping lawn. Over
the trees of the garden below she could
see the lights of Riverton lying down in
the valley. Riverton She tried the
word on her tongue. Tried to realize
that she was back again. Somewhere
down in that fiat stretch was the Com
mercial House. She felt like Rip Van
Wrinkle returned to the scene Of home
to find it all strange and dreary.
She changed to a neglige. frivolous
affair of delicate pink chiffon and
marabou which seemed an anachronism
in that somber suite. The maid had
TnWnsteirs to bring back some dinner.
While she waited she paced back and
forth. too restless and depressed to
relax.
One by one. the lights of Riverton
appearing down there through the twi-
light. Quiet grayness hemming her
in . Was it possible there were such
places ss Paris and London and Shang-
hal? Joyce closed her eyee-pictures
dancing under the lids -. Narrow In
dian streets-wal'ed cities-Turkish ba-
zaars-a white and gold steamer sail
ing away into Chinese sunset.
1t struck her that the maid had been
gone an unreasonable time. Beyond
doubt. Mrs Cameron had impressed the
girl into service to annoy Joyce.
Lips firmly compressed. Joyce crossed
the room. shell pink chiffon and mara
bou floating after her. She stepped into
the brightly lighted outer hall and was
overtaken with embarrassment to find
herself confronting a man who was
running down the stairs which led from
the guest suite on the third story
The next moment she felt her face
60 cold and the world reeled madly be-
fore her as she found her embarrassed
eazn caroht and held by the dark gaze
Of Jim Keith
(Tomorrow-The Impossible Happens
Evening star., 1932-05-24
SUPREME COURT REVIEW
ASKED IN GEBARDI CASE
Man Implicated in st. Valentines
Day Massacre Appeals on Mann
Act Conviction.

By the Associated Press
The Supreme Court today was asked
to review the sentence of Jack Gebardi,
implicated in the ST. Valentine day
massacre in Chicago. for two years on
a charge of conspiracy to violate the
Mann act.
Gebardi, alias Jack McGurn, alias
Jim Vincent D'Oro, was convicted of
transporting from Chicago to Florida
and Mississippi and back Louise Rolfe
Gebardi. now his wife He was SEN
fenced to two years imprisonment and
placed on probation for five years.
Previously Gebardi had been ar
rested in the St. Valentine day mas
sacre investigation. but released when
he established an alibi through the
testimony of the same woman.
Evening star., 1932-05-24

The system of trial BY jury in crimi-
nal cases is something new to Japan.
the Jaw setting up this system being less
than four years cid.
Evening star., 1932-05-24
Chiffon Silk
Stockings

DIN II OIII IOp u L OS Q
We honestly don't believe yo!
can find a stocking at this pric
with more fine features! Stock Vi
now for the Summer raid on you
hosiery box!
Here Are the ColOrs
. Mell0w . Fasvn
. Mafin bro,cn
Sun beige - Tante
. Grain tone
. AHegresSe . White
HOSIERY-STREET FLOOR.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-04
BY DIXON STEWART
United Press staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, Jan. 4.-The cham
pionship tournament craze has hit
boxing and unless ruling bodies of
The sport reach an agreement, soon
will rival wrestling with a different
world champion" in every section
of the country.
Already boxing has two world
f1yweight champions. Tournaments
in progress or under consideration
promise to prove extra title claim
ants in the middleweight,lig light heavy
weight and heavyweight divisions.
AND as in wrestling, where jim
Londos, Henri Defglane and Stran-
gler Lewis are recognized as world
champions in their own particular
strongholdS, each of the boxing
champions will be king in his own
domain.
Midget Wolgast of Philadelphia
is recognized as the world flyweight
boxing champion in New York and
Pennsylvania by the right of victory
in championship tournament
sponsored by Madison Square Gar
den two years ago.
Young Perez Of France is cham
pion of the division in Europe and
states controlled by the National
Boxing Association by virtue of a
knockout victory over Frankie Cen
arc of New York. Wolgast and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-04
Tournaments Threaten to
Middle Ring Title Problems

Genaro attempted to Settle the title
dispute a year ago but fought to a
tlfteen-round draw.
In the light heavyweight division.
Make RoSenbloom is recognized as
champion in New York, having won
a tourney sponsored by Madison
Square Garden after the retirement
OF Tommy Loughran. The N. B. A..
now is conducting title tourna-
ment in Chicago and soon will
name a new champion of the diyi-
sion.
The middleweight throne has
been vacant since the retirement of
Mickey Walker. The N. B. A. now
is conducting championship
tournament in Milwaukee and soon
will name world champion"
Madison Square Garden also has
announced plans for title tourney.
There is little question of Max
Something's right to the heavy
weight throne, but he is not rec
ognized in New York and the
N. B. A. is threatening to vacate his
title and select a new champion.
Schmeling lost favor with Cen
eral John Clinnin, president of the
N. B. A, because his manager, Joe
Jacobs, turned down Chicago
stadium's bid for a Schmeling-
Mickey Walker title bout in favor
of an offer by Madison Square
Garden to stage the same fight in
Florida.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-04
Scrap With Adgie Will Be
Redman's Fourth for Legion


was pitted against Harold Mays, an
easterner, and the South Bend
Negro easily won the decision. His
third showing was with the we'll
known Battling Bozo of Birming-
ham, Ala, and the Dixie boxer
grabbed close decision by keeping
away from punches in his inimitable
style.
Matchmaker Ely has handed the
state champ no bargains in the way
of opponents so far, and Tuesday
nights foe, Matt Adgie, has beaten
Bob Goodwin, winner over Bozo, and
also has whipped Billy Jones,
favorite to win the Chicago light
heavy tourney.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-04
Flashes, Kautsky A.C. Win City
Cage Meets; Other Basket News

Red, address the manager at Swayzee, Ind
Games are desired with teams having ac-
cess TO a gymnasium. Road games are
wanted during January.
The Black and Orange quintet set back
Wolcott A. C., 40 20 Z, in a slow and un-
interesting game at Brookside Burks and
Mccoy were best on defense. Manager of
the Sacred Heart team is requested to call
washington 1924 as soon as possible,
Indianapolis Reserves and South Side
Merchants will battle at $50 Tuesday
night at the Dearborn hotel gym These
teams play fast game and an exciting
battle is promised.
East Tenth Pirates want games in the
14-16-year-old class with teams having ac-
cess to gyms. Cal Oh. 6231 after 538
ask for Otis Morris.
Indianapolis Midways defeated Mohawks
and Great western Oil five to increase
their record to twelve wins in fourteen
starts. Midways plav Irvington Trojans
games, call DR.. 6074-W. ask for Frank. ST.
Pats ana Lakewood, notice.
Schedule for next Thursday night in The
St. Joseph Junior league will open with
Zippers playing Leaders at 7:30. followed
by ST. GATHERINGS and Arsendal BULLDOGS
at $3.50 and WoodsideS and RamblerS at
The State Avenue Blues desire a game
for Saturday night with team having
access to a gym. Games are wanted in
the 20-22-year-old class. Call Cherry 1850
and ask for Hank.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-04
W abash to
Get Test
Scarlet Plays Wittenberg
Five Tonight; Butler
Opens Drills.

Three games tonight open a busy
week for HooSier collegiate hard
wood FASTENERS. The hrst of the
annual rivalry classics between Pur-
due and Indiana. scheduled at La
fayette, tops tonight'S program.
Another feature scrap billed for
tonight will be the invasion of
Charlottesville by Wittenberg COL
lege to battle Wabash in a Buckeye
conference tuSSle.
The Fighting Lutherans of Wit
tenberg rank as one of the strong
est quintetS in Ohio. They had lit
tie trouble in turning back Wander
Dit, southern champions. % to "a
last Friday. Previously. Vanderbilt
had defeated Ohio State, % to 81
Last season, Wittenberg won
eighteen Of nineteen starts. and this
years quintet looms just as strong
Wabash has shown signs of power
IN early tits and promises to give
the LutheranS real tussle.
Another feature fray on this
weeks card brings Central Normal
uubeaten by Hoosier quintet in
two campaigns to Buffers hard
wood Friday night. The Danville
tossers won twenty-four straight
starts before bowling to Eastern IL
linois Teachers last Friday. Butler
beaten only by Loyola this season.
will put in week of intensive drill
Tor the tussle with the Purple var
riors.
This weeks state schedule fol-
lows:
TONIGHT
Indtans vs.. Purdue. at LAFAYETTE
,Wyittenberg VS.. Wabash, at Crawfords-
:, Oakland CITY VS.. Rose POLY at rerrs
TUESDAY
ri Motre Dame Us. St, Thomas (st. Paul.
MIMI at South Bend.
state "a Normal Us. Eastern Illinois Normal.
Fly Evansville VS.. Ohio WESLEYAN. at Evans
WEDNESDAY
De Pauw VS.. Ohio Wesleyan. at Green
Valparaiso VS. st. Thomas. at Valparaiso
FRIDAY
Central Normal VS. Butler. at Indian
De PAW VS.. Ohio u. at oreencastle
Earlham VS.. Indiana Central at Indian
vile
Hanover vs.. Anderson college. at Han
over.
I SATURDAY
louisville.
Ball State vs>Eranklln. at Muncie.
Valparaiso VS.. Manchester at North
Manchester.
Indiana vs.. Northwestern. at Evanston.
Ill.
Notre Dame VS. Michigan State. at East
Lansing. Mich
Purdue vs.. illinois at Urbans. nj.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-04
Stove League Chatter
BY EDDIE ASH

night. Moreover, about all one re-
ceives in Winter Haven is sun tan.
The tourists there are not baseball
minded.
Rogers Hornsby'S Cublets, consist
ing entirely of young players re-
CARELESS of position, will head for
California Feb. 10 and the veterans
will leave on Feb. %. The Bruins
exhibition card calls for thirty games
and big league teams dated are the
Giants, Pirates and Tigers. The
usual crop of tits will be played
with Coast League teams. A four
game series with Kansas City at
Kansas City, ending April 10, will
wind up the tuneup for the Chi
cagoans.
DUCKY HARRIS, boss of the De-
ID troit Tigers, will have a real
line on his men before the bell rings
in the American League April H.
The Tigers will play thirty three
exhibitions and will report to the
California camp on Feb. 10. Exhibi-
ton action will start on March 8
with the New York Giants April 10.
Four battles will be waged with the
A. A. Blues at Kansas City.
George Gibson, new pilot of the
Pittsburgh Pirates, will direct his
men in thirty spring games, begin
ming March IS. A dozen Tits will
be played with major league out
fits, fourteen with Clas AA teams
and fourth with Glass A clubs.
George will start his FASTENERS off
in split double header at Oak
land on March Is, playing morning
and afternoon. Oakland also will
De the scene of a split double header
on March 81, with a. m. and p. m.
games between Oakland and the
New York Giants.
y
Max Carey hasn't even managed
the Brooklyn ball team in single
game, yet his troubles are proceed
ing under full head Of steam. He
needs an outfielder, Glenn Wright
is taking treatments for mushy
ankles, and Del BiSsonette under
went an operation recently on his
throwing arm.
1t is announced that the custom
airy tive spring games between the
Braves and Red Sox will be played
again at Boston. There had been
reports that the contests would be
called off. but the two teams will
meet at Fenway park on Saturday,
April 9, and at Braves field the fol-
lowing day.
Lou Gehrig, one of the members
of the party of major league ball
players who played exhibition in
Japan. declared the biggest surprise
of the trip to him was the reaction
of the Japanese TO the finer points
of the game. He found them to
be keen students of baseball. Lou
complimented the Japanese players
on their fielding an6 running, but
doubts il they ever viii become
efficient hitters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-04

Jack Redman of South Bend
state heavyweight title holder, who
is to meet Matt Adgie of Phil
adelphia in the main event of the
weekly Legion boxing show at the
Armory Tuesday night, will be
making his fourth start of the sea-
son here. Redman has proved him
self clean and aggressive perform
er on all his former local showings
and seems to merit the Hoosier
heavy crown bestowed upon him by
the Indiana athletic commission.
His first scrap in Indianapolis
was with Walter Pickerd in defense
of his title, and he stopped Pickerd
in an early round. Next, Redman
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-04
Brooklyn
Signs Casey
StengeI, Former Toledo
Pilot, Named Coach of
Dodgers.
Rn United Press

BIZ United Press
BROOKLYN, N. Y, Jan. A.
Charles D. Casey Stengel has been
signed as coach of the Brooklyn
Dodgers, it was announced today.
Stengel is a former star outf1elder
His most recent baseball assignment
was that of manager of the Toledo
club of the American Association.
He has had long baseball career.
He played as boy in Kansas City.
The Brooklyns bought him from the
Aurora club of the Wisconsin Hi
nois League for $500 in 1911. He
was farmed to Montgomery in 1912.
recalled to Brooklyn that autumn
and remained with Brooklyn until
the close of the 1918 season.
He subsequently played with the
Pittsburgh Pirates, Philadelphia
Phillies and New York Giants, was
owned by the Boston Braves in 1924
and 1925, and went to Toledo in
1926.
Stengel played on four world
championship clubs, Brooklyn in
1916, and New York Giants in 1921,
1922 and 1923. He also managed
the pennant-winning Toledo club in
1927 and won the little world
series" with Buffalo of the Interna-
tional League, 5 games to /.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-04

coach anybody could want. AS you
no doubt know, Jolly'S Bearcats are
going to play these Alexandria
Tigers whom thei- chief thinks is
the geratest team in Indiana right
now, over at Muncie Tuesday night.
r. r
It is Backboard's opinion that Mr..
JoIly's Bearcats much rather would see
Pete retain his amateur status as dope
Ster than to be paved over by these
Tigers. And since ole Blackboard is not a
coach, he can pick Mr.. JOlIy's big boys to
bump Alexandria, and suffer only the
great agony of marking another wrong
guess on his record IL the Magic City
boys should Guido Mr.. Phil Bakers &C
cOrdian in staging folding act.
n =
OF course. all this high-powered pre-
dieting is worked out on the theory that
Jack Mann the from here to there CEN
ter. is in there Waiting aroEnd at the
pivot. The dusky giant didn't even make
the trip to Logansport when Mr.. Jolly's
Bearcats took it on the kisser from An
derson in a four-team tourney. Anderson
can forget that victory. It's no Mann. no
Munce, and big Jack enjoyed New Years
dinner at home with an infected leg if
YOU can enjoy eating with useless limb.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-04
By United Press

By United Press
NEW YORK, Jan. '4.-Pacific
coast athletes won twelve of the
thirty-six places on the all-America
track and field team for 1881 chosen
by Dan Ferris, secretary of the
Amateur Athletic Union.
Six members of the Los Angeles
A. c. were awarded berths on the
mythical aggregation. They were
Frank Wykoff in the 10O-yard dash;
Vic Williams in the 440-yard run,
Robert Maxwell in the 220-yard low
hurdles, Harry Hinkel, walking:
Herman Brix, 16-pound Shotput,
and Jesse Mortensen, decathlon.
The other Pacific coast athletes
chosen were Edwin Genung of the