davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-09

Petty Benson, Campbell. Ryan and Nc
gmB deFKs R R6tnd sokq ober BSE59
Schleicher Bloxom. Camel Flowers Toll
80 ou tf Ruble. Keyes. Now
ry. Neis. Wright. Nell and Rice.
ORAL HILDEBRAND followers
" in Indianapolis may see the
bean pole in action again next sea-
son as member OF the Toledo
Hens when Bib Falk's athletes
march on Perry stadium. ScribeS
in Toledo say Hide is slated to
be farmed to their team by Cleve-
land and are using pictures of the
tall Hoosier to cheer up their fans.
Oral may fool the guessers, however,
and compel Cleveland to keep him
on the big league pay roll. He won
two games and lost one in the big
show last fall after Cleveland re-
called him from indianapolis.
= II
The outright release of Bill Sweeney.
first sacker. to Toledo by the Boston Red
Sox is threat to Eddie Morgan. CIeve-
lands holdout guardian of the initial sack.
Cleveland controls the Toledo team and
will be in position to obtain Sweeney at
any time. Bill resides in Cleveland and
was developed on the sandIots there.
MOrgan's understudy at Cleveland is Bruce
COnnatser. up from the New Orleans, who
doubtless will be shifted to the Hens if
Sweeney is moved back to the majors.
Il n II
Sidney We'll president of the Cincy Reds.
nd m pf bM he hs o doHn
The prexy entered baseball as a stranger
to the game and it cost him to learn the
Toying the respect of many big league
writer's owing to his friendly attitude and
hind him. as we'll as financial reverses. the
CIncy leader refuses to part with his best
PLAYERS and nd is standing up for his home
clubs, have tried to lure him on such out
standing athletes as Red Lucas, ST John
possible. of course. that We'll win be
forced to sell at least one to obtain spring
Trainpg The The annTa trip south
$4,000.
DOBBY JONES, the golf king,
D has been stung by the baseball
pennant bug. He is secretary and
vice president of the Atlanta Crack
ers of the Southern Association and
is determined to win the league
championship for his home town.
Bobby had much to do with the
appointment of Red Barron as
Cracker manager. Barron was a
star athlete at Georgia Tech when
Jones was student there, and
when both gained national fame,
Barron in football and Jones on
the links.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-09
BLUE THINLIES DRILL

Butler university track stars con-
tinued preparation today for the
opening meet of the season Satur-
day against Michigan State at Ann
Arbor. Coach Herman Phillip sent
his squad through long drill at
the Fairview field house Monday
and announced approximately
twenty athletes would make the
trip Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-09

A MERICA'S first 1882 Olympic
L n winner-that's Jack Shea,
the 21-year-old youth who
triumphed in the 500 and 1900
meter races at Lake Placid,
n Y, Shea's home town.
He's shown above flashing over
the ice ahead of the worlds
fastest speed skaters. The Dart
mouth college sophomore finished
six yards in front of Bernt Even
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-09
[. L. Bows to
Wildcat Five

BIZ Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind. Feb. g.
Northwestern, defending champions
and title favorite, continued its
march to the 1892 Big Ten basket
crown by nosing out Indiana U.
here Monday, 20 to 25. 1t was the
Wildcats seventh consecutive vic
tory and the second Of the season
oevr the Dean five.
The Purple came from behind,
the Hoosiers leading, IA to IL, at
the half. Reiff, for the Wildcats,
and Hoffar for I. U. led the scoring.
Indiana l25l. Northwestern l2al
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-09

capturing the final game. Reiselt
will play off a second place tie with
Art Thurnblad, Chicago, with $1,000
to be awarded the winner.
The fourth place playof of
triple tie between Layton, Gus Cop
uloS of Eugene, Ore, and Frank
Scoville, Buffalo, started Monday.
Copulos defeated Scoville, so to 30,
forty innings. Layton opposed SEQ
vile today and then was to face
Copulos in a second game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-09
ShOrtridge to
Face Manual

Manual and .Shortridge renew
their rivalry on the hardwood
Thursday night, when they tangle
in a feature cage tussle at the
north side gym. Shortridge has
shaken a midseason slump and the
Blue Devils are rounding into
tournament form rapidly.
Manual will be handicapped by
the absence of Yosha, Welton and
Thompson, who are on the injured
list. Action Thursday will get I'M
der way wit a reserve tilt at D. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-09
BY HENRY M'LEMORE
United Press STAFF Correspondent

LAKE PLACID, N. Y, Feb. g.
With the four Olympic speed-skat-
ing championships tucked safely
away in Uncle Sans vest pocket,
sports enthusiasts turned for thrills
today to the icy bob run on Mt.
Van Hoevenburg where bob-sledders
were scheduled to begin their haz-
ardous competition.
With memories of Irving Jaffees
spectacular victory in Mondays
10,O0Q-meter skating final still fresh
in their minds, enthusiasts plodded
through knee-deep snow today to
watch twelve two-man bob teams,
representing eight nations, flash
down the slides glazing ice in their
races against stop watch and catas-
trOphe
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-09

sen, Norway's famous defending
champion.
In the other picture Shea is
shown holding the medal he re-
ceived for outsprinting the field
in the 5O0-meter event. He also
acted for all the athletes of the
seventeen. nations represented in.
taking the Olympic oath OF
amateurism and craftsmanship at
the opening ceremonies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-09
Fast Action.
.IsPrOnised
Two Man Teams Scheduled
First; America Sweeps
Skate Races.
SWISS SLED is FIRST

SWiSS SLED Is FIRST
By United Press
LAKE PLACID, N. Y, Feb. g.
Reto Capadrutt, young swiss driver,
led the field today when the pre-
liminary heats of the two-man
bobsled competition of the third
winter Olympic games were COM
plete. The two final heats will be
run Wednesday.
Capadrutt had a total of 4:13O9
for the two heats, having done the
first in 2:05.88 and the second in
2:07.21. His first run established a
new world record and this mark
was broken in the second heat when
J. Herbert Stevens of the United
States made the run in 2:04.27. This
latter run, coupled with Stevens
first heat time of of 2:131, placed
him in second place. Stevens to-
tai time was 4:1737.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-09

He defeated Otto
Reiselt, Philadel-
phia, in the final
game M o n d a Y
night. SO to q,
forty innings. for
the 1882 worlds
title. This is his
tenth champion
ship emblem and
equals the record
held by Johnny
Layton, Sedalia,
Mo.
Kieckhefer won
nO,,f EN- mn IN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-09
LOU M'EVOY BALKS

OAKLAND, Cal, Feb. 9.-Lou
McEvoy has refused to take 80
per cent salary cut" which he says
the st. Paul American Association
club has offered him. McEvoy was
sent to the Saints by the New York
Yankees.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-09

Oer Vi nlBn ScnOOl
pitchers in Brook
lyn. His father
signed the first
contract with the
New York Giants.
Connie M a C k a.,
manager of the
Athletics, winter
ing in Florida,
wired the release
order to his clubs
headquar tiers, aft
er all oJner cWDS
in the league had
declined to bid
for Waite's serv-
ices. Hoyt joined
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-09
Brothers on One Sled

Two heats in two-man competi-
ton were carded to be run today
and two heats Wednesday. Winners
will be determined by the times
made in the heats. The United
States No. l team is piloted by J.
Hubert Stevens and braked by his
brother, Curtis Stevens. The other
United States team is made up OF
John r. Heaton, driver, and Robert
H. Minton, with Raymond F.
Stevens as reserve.
The United States became the
first nation to win all four skating
laurels when Jack Shea of Lake
Placid won the 500 and 1,50O-meter
events, and Jaffee took the 5000
and 10,000-meter races.
America Cleans Up
Jaffee finished in a nose dive
Monday as he breasted the tape in
the 10,O00-meter contest and
skidded fully twenty feet. on his
face. He finished fully three yards
ahead of War Ballangrud of Nor
way Frank Stack Of Canada came
third, with Eddie Wedge of Detroit.
Valentine Balls of Utica and
Evensen of Norway coming behind
the first three, in the order named.
The time was 1918 6-10.
While Jaffee was winning the
10000 meters at the stadium, fig
urc-skating competition got under
way at the arena. Winners of this
event will be announced tonight,
following continuation of the con-
test.
Canadian Girl Wins
Jean Wilson of Canada won the
5OO-meter womens speed skating
demonstration, after trailing unit
the field was we'll in the home
stretch. The Canadian girl covered
the distance in So seconds flat.
Monday night the United State:
hockey team defeated Poland, 5 to 0
at the arena. 1t was Poland's fourth
straight defeat in Olympic competi.
ton In the other hockey game
Monday night, Canada increased it.
lead in the round robin by defeat.
ing Germany, to 0. 1t was Can.
ada's fourth straight triumph.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-09
BADGERS BEAT RIVALS

fHLbs opbCFUt
MADISON, Wis, Feb. 9.-Wiscon-
sins Badges avenged an early sea-
son setback by nosing out Marquette
cagers, Is to Is, before $500 fans
here Monday. Both teams were
handicapped by the loss of regulars
due to scholastic troubles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-09
GRABOWsKI TO MONTREAL
BIZ Times Special

q 7 INWto NVtLIUL
DETROIT, Mich, Feb. g.
Johnny Grabowski, veteran catcher.
has been sold to Montreal of the
International League by the Detroit
Tigers, it was announced today.
Grahowski was purchased from st.
Paul at the end of the 1880 season
by the Tigers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-09
PILLS SELL MILLIGAN

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Feb. g.
Sale of Johnny Milligan, southpaw
pitcher, to Toronto of the Interna-
tional League was announced today
by the Philadelphia Nationals. Mill
igan was optioned to Newark last
season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-09
Waite Hoyt, Vet Slab Star,
Given Release by Athletics
By United Press

By United Press
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 9.-Waite
Hoyt, 32-year-old right-handed
pitcher, undertaken and hero of
many world series games, today was
a player without team. The Phila-
delphia Athletics gave him his un-
conditional release Monday.
His release followed reports that
he was a holdout. 1t brings to
temporary halt a professional base
ball career that started back in
1916, when Waite was the boy Won
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-09
ZONES RAPS MURPHY

Neal Jones retained second place
in the Indiana three cushion billiard
title play by defeating Joe Murphy.
so to S3 in seventy-nine innings at
Coolers Monday. Jones had high
run of four.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-09

OF the fifth games of the last world
series because of his poor showing.
The Athletics lost the game 5 to
/. He won ten games with the
Athletics and lost five.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-09
.Heavies i'm
Feature Go
SandWina and Redman,
State Champ, Collide
Here Tonight.
THE COMPLETE CARD

Ten Rounds-Ted Sandwina. New York,
VS.. Jack Redman. South Bend; heavy
weights.
Eight Rounds-Homer sheriden. Sioux
City. VS.. Bill Roeder. Louisville; light
heavyweights.
Six Rounds-Bm Hart. Tulsa. vs..
Ernest Hollopeter. Greenwood; light
heavyweiEhts.
Six Rounds-Larry Pruitt. Indian
apolis. VS.. Al DeRose, indianapolis;
featherweights.
Four Rounds-Harley Haug. Greenwood.
VS.. Jimmie Ward. Indianapolis; light
weights.
apolis. VS.. Jimmie Doll. Indianapolis;
featherweights.
A big evenings entertainment
has been planned for the fans at
the Armory tonight, with thirty
eight rounds scheduled, topped by
a ten-rounder between Ted Sand
wilma, New York heavyweight, and
Jack Redman, South Bend Negro,
HooSier titleholder, scrap that
should be packed with action of the
smuggling brand.
The bout will mean a lot to Red
man, as he leaves Wednesday for
Pittsburgh, where he has been
engaged to show his wares at Mo-
tor Square arena. A win over Sand
wilma will gain him recognition from
eastern fight critics. The fact
that Sandwina stopped Benny
Touchstone of Detroit in seven
rounds, while Redman barely edged
out a win over the Detroiter, has
caused apprehension in the Redman
camp.
On account of the lengthy pro-
gram, tonight's show will start right
on the dot at 8:15.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-09
Tigers Defeat
Wesleyan Five
BY Times Special

By Times Special
DELAWARE, O., Feb. 8. =
De Pauws Tigers frightened their
grip on the Buckeye Conference
basketball crown here Monday
night, nosing out Ohio Wesleyan,
a strong contender, % to 25. A
brilliant rally in the final minutes
of play enabled the Hoosier five to
overcome a 13-to-7 Wesleyan lead
at the half De PAW has won
seven league tits and lost one.
n pnnrr loeA Ohm Wesleuan l25l
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-09
G0PHERS DROP IOWA
RobinsOn's One Handed Shot Gives
Minnesota Two-POint Edge.

BIZ Times Special
MINNEAPOLIS, Min, Feb. ga
one-handed shot by Robinson in the
last minute of play gave Minnesota
a "a to % triumph over an improved
Iowa quintet here Monday night.
The rivals were tied at 11-all at
the half. Robinson starred for the
Gophers and Krumholz led the
HaWlIcyeS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-09
WOMEN NAME PRExY,

Laura Alexander was elected pres
ident of the Indianapolis Womens
Bowling Association at the annual
meeting Monday night. Helen
Mueller is the new vice-president.
Annetta Cram was retained as sec
rotary and Helen Weise was named
treasurer. The award for the roll
off of the 1888 city tournament was
given the Central alleys.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-09
Kieckhefer
Champ

By United Press
CHICAGO, Feb. 9.-Augie Kieck-
hefer. veteran Chicago Southpaw,
again is the holder of the worlds
three cushion billiard championship.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-09
He's Not the Dempsey of
Old, But He's Still Good
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY

MILWAUKEE, Feb. 9.-TbS
Iva Dempsey of 1892 is long nay
from the Dempsey who conquered
Willard, MiSke, Brennan, Carpen-
tier and Firpo. But Dempsey is
far from finished as a fighter. He
has a chance, and a good one, to
whip himself back into shape.
Whether it will be good enough
to win back for him the heavy
weight title is a question that only
can be settled by actual combat.
The surest thing about the new
Dempsey is his punch. His legs
may 60 back on him, his stamina
may desert him, and he may be-
come weary of body, but DempSey's
punch probably will remain as long
as he lives.
Dempsey proved he punches just
as viciously as ever in the opening
of his second exhibition tour here
Monday night before 3,877 persons
who paid $14,970 to get glimpse
OF him in two bouts of two rounds
duration.
Wearing ten-ounce gloves Demp-
sey had his two opponents on the
floor five times. He dropped Buck
Everett, 1877, Gary, Ind, four times
in the second round, and he floored
Jack Roper, 1913, Los Angeles, once
in the last round. If Dempsey had
been wearing siX-ourIce gloves Ever
EFT, probably would have been
counted out.
TINE flaws visible in Dempsey'S
Il work Monday night were his
total absence Of defense, his labori-
GUS breathing and his tendency to
cut and bleed easily over the eyes
and on the lips.
Dempsey never did have any de-
Tense. His offenSe was his defense.
Now he does not charge to the at
tack as recklessly and relentlessly
as he did in his prime. Everett and
Roper both landed punches at will
to Dempsey's head and body. Demp-
sey took them, and kept walking in
for more, Roper hit him a left hook
in t he last round which rocked
Dempsey's head backward, but it
apparently didn't hurt him.
Dempsey was putting hard from
almost the first minute until the
end of the twelve minutes, but in
justice to him it must be said that
he has been bothered by a cold for
several weeks. 1t is also true that
he didn't puff any harder at the
finish than he did in the first
round.
Z VIDENCE that Dempsey is inn
~ proving with every exhibition
comes from many sources, but none
is better qualified to offer testimony
on that score than Roper, who had
boxed Dempsey two rounds in Kan
sas City and one round in st. Paul
previous to Monday nights bout.
Dempsey is 100 per cent better
than when I met him in Kansas
City" said Roper. HE is stronger
and punches faster and sharper. I
tried Monday night to grab his
arms and spin him, and 1 couldn't
bulge him. If Dempsey's legs were
weak he couldn't prevent me from
spinning him. He's as strong as a
bull in his legs. If he keeps on I'M
proving as rapidly as he has in the
last two and one-half months, I
would like to see hi might Schmel-
ing in about six months, and I think
Dempsey would knock him out"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-09
CUYLER TAKES TERMS

CHICAGO, Feb. 9.-President
William Veeck of the Chicago Cubs
announced that Xxi Cuyler, Cubs
star outfielder, has signed his 1882
contract. Terms of the contract
were not revealed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-09
oBSERyIN EN-

spondent told YOU about lust after knrer-
son lost TO Muncie. will have a tough time
irving to break into that Anderson iine-up
1t in the FIRST places. sDieksy and Tucker
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-09

the Athletics on July 4, last year,
after being claimed from Detroit for
the waiver price. He was taken out
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-09
RED FROsH sWAMPED

Anderson high school freshman
cagers thumped Manual yearlings
at the south side court Monday, 81
to 7. Garrison snagged twenty
points for the invaders, while Bran
don led the losers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-09

Brightwood girls. IS to II. in other games.
Demons are booked for weekend tits dur
ing February. Teams wanting games on
other nights. call Cherry 4374.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-09
BEDFORD SUB FLEET FOUNDERS ON
ARTESIAN BREAKERS"

inexperienced Crew Fights
Braveiy on Local Deck as
Red and White Craft Dives"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-09

North Side Meters defeated Broadwa.
cali Washington 528f. or Humboldt S7S8.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-09

Holy Trinity A. C. will play New Augusta
Independents Wednesday. Trinities defeated
Habig Indians in their last start and want
a game for Trinity gym Sunday afternoon.
Call Belmont 1904 and ask for Joe Ivan,
between and $40 p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-09

Grady Bennett must have had wet
evening when he wrote that streamer and
head for his Martinsville 32Bedford 81
story.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-06
SATURDAY. NIGHT DANCE

By Harry Krane's Arctic Players at Moose Hall-the only dance in Juneau this weekend. --adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-06
ACTRESS TIRES
 OF SAxApH0NE

LOS ANGELES, Cal, May G. Dorothy Day, twenty-one -year-old stage actress, who gave up her career to marry the saxophone player in her shows orchestra, now wants to reverse the whole thing give up the musician and resume her career.
 Accordingly there was filed in her behalf a divorce complaint against Russell D. Hummer, twenty-five, tooter of melodies. The charge, her lawyer states, will be mental cruelty.
 Miss Day wants only one me- mento of her marriage, she told her lawyer-that is seven-month old Gloria Jayce Hummer, whose custidy she will demand.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-06
NOTED ALASKAN
 INDIAN GATHERED. TO HIS FATHERS.
Sumdum Charlie, Aged 80 ; Years, Dies at Govern
 ment Hospital

One of Alaska's widely known Indians, Charlie Sumdum, 30 years old, has been gathered to his fathers. He passed away in the Government Hospital this morning of the effects of pneumonia and of ailments incident to advanced age. He had been a patient at the hospital since last September. Throughout a long life, Sumdum Charlie had been prominent in the affairs of his race and had fre- quent and extensive business con- tacts with members of the white population. He was well thought of.
 He is survived by his widow, who is in Juneau, and by several sons and daughters. Funeral ar arrangements will be delayed until the arrival here of his son Harry, at present in Sumduna.
 The remains are at the Charles w. Carter Mortuary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-06
RICH PLAY BLENDS HUMOR WITH RO M A CE
William Haines and Leila Fly am s Star in De-
 lightful Comedy

Complication, trouble and TO- nance are humorously blended in New Adventures of Get-Rich- Quick Wallingford, which will be previewed at 1 o'clock tonight and shown regularly Sunday at the Capitol theatre.
 William Haines aided and abet- ted by the riotous Jimmy "Schnoz- gle" Durante and Ernest Tor renee, get into financial scrapes and out of them again with the agility of a Houdini in a milk can, and fun galore results. As back ground for the comedy situations is an attractive romance in which Leila Hyams plays prominent role.
 Suggested by Magazine Stories
 Suggested by the popular George Randolph Chester stories in lead ing magazine, the plot deals with the get-rich-quick activities of the genial grafters who involve a num- Der of suckers" into ingenious swindles. Haines as the quick-wit- ted Wallingford enters into a con- spiracy with a fellow crook, Blackie Daw, in which they hoodwink Tut tie, a Syracuse manufacturer, to the tune of $25.000. The only flaw in their expertly engineered plan lies in the fact that Futile has paid them in the form of certified check which when endorsed will subject them to arrest.
 Girl Upsets Plans
 Dorothy, pretty telephone op- orator with whom Wallingford falls in love, unintentionally proves the undoing of the sharpsters, for Wal lingford, in a desire to help her parents in a commercial venture, entrusts the check to DorOthy's father, who promptly deposits it in bank. The clever manner in which the complications are even tually ironed out make for a high ly diverting comedy with a satis- flying share of both romantic and dramatic moments.
 Haines has never been seen to better advantage than in his char acterization, role somewhat in the nature of his excellent "Alias Jimmy Valentine" of some seasons back.
 Perfecting Brand of Humor
 Durante, who plays the chaf- feur, has brought a refreshing new brand of comedy from the New York stage to the screen and gets howls of laughter with the slightest action. Terrence, as the saxaphone- playing Blackie, is an ideal role for Haines' whimsicali- ties Miss Hyams is not only charming to look upon, but plays "a difficult role with convincing skill.
 Excellent work is also done by Guy Kibbe as the detective, Hale Hamilton as the banker, Robert McWade as the sucker" Clara Blandick and Walter Walker as Dorothy's parents.
 Charles MacArthur's adaptation of the original Wallingford stor- ies is excellent.
 Sam Wood directed
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-06

Fred Motschman, formerly of Fairbanks, may be one of the mem- bers of the United States boxing team at the Olympic Games i'll Los Angeles this summer. He was a student at the Fairbanks High School two years ago. He has al- ready tried out in the Pacific Coast A. A. U. finals at Portland but it is not known yet how he fared.