davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-02

exchange for Herman. Red Lucas will be
glad to know his team has another hurler.
The Reds are taking long gamble
ROllie Hemsley, the play boy catcher, in
cIuded in the Herman swap. 1t is almost
dead cinch beer is coming back and
ROIlie's will power is none too stout. He
was suspended twice the past season It's
true, though. that Manager Bush was sue
cessful in keeping under control a group
of wild veterans at Minneapolis this year.
II n
One of the best wise cracks of the
1882 football season was authored
by Ed Wynn, famous stage and
radio comedian. He said the reign
ing beverage at the grid classics was
something that was called football
gin" "One drink and you kicked
off," explained Ed.
MYTH two years spent on the
w New York bench, it is said
Myril Hoag, young outflelder, is
ready to make a strong bid for the
left field berth now held down by
Ben Chapman, when Babe Ruth is
not patrolling in that territory.
Hoag cost the Yankees $4,000. He
was developed on the coast. He has
all the earmarks of great ball
player and evidently other clubs
know it, judging from reports of
offers made for his services. Joe
Mccarthy, Yankee pilot, says he
WON'T sell or trade him, although
Hoag did not play through one
complete game last season.
Big Ten elevens have finished choosing
their most valuabIes" of 1892 The plays
ers on each team vote among themselves
and pick the honor warrior. Here is the
complete 1892 list
illinois. Gil Berry. half back: Michigan
Harry Newman, quarter back; Wisconsin,
Mickey Mcclure. half back; Purdue, Roy
Horstmann, fuII- back; Northwestern, Pug
Rentner, half back; Chicago, William Cas-
sells, tackle; Minnesota, Roy Den, centeri
Iowa, Joe Laws, full back; Indiana. John
Keckich. guard; Ohio State, Lewis Hinch-
man, half back.
n n
WE thought it smart the other
wv day by relating an incident in
which a prep football player in
New York this fall caught his own
forward pass, but Believe 1t or Not
Ripley put IH in the bush leagues
Thursday by coming up with an
item showing that in 1925 a grid
player in Stamford, Conn, caught
his own forward pass and scored a
touchdown. We pass over the side
lines on that one.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-02

XXTHEN the worlds pocket bill
w lard championship tourna-
ment gets under way in New York
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-02

Thoman Shoes we're outclassed BY Wizard
Machine during the st. Catherine series.
at the Fountain Square drives. losing all
three games Anderson rolled SOL for
Wizard Tfieie Shirts fountain Square
Merchants ana Lauck Funeral Home took
the rubber from Weber MIX. Woirhage
the Plumber and Fashion Dry Cleaners
Drexler led the league with a 613 count,
with Tony Lauck next on 6l0.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-02

c. Jacobs decided to make a habit of
scoring 600 totals in the Automotive League
repeating Thursday night after scoring his
first one a week ago His latest a GOT,
c. me with games of 1874. al and 202 and
Machine No. 2. Republic Creosote also
won three from Sinclair Refining. as Ma
tional Refining Piston Service and Sinclair
won two from Fox Grocery Shell Gas and
Eagle Machine No. /.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-02

Paul Stemm. was the outstanding star
during the Community League series at the
Uptown drives. scoring $50 with games IF
257 226 and 205. ROBERTS helped this
total gith 634 and the Mason Dentists
won three games from Uptown Plumbers.
RawleY was best for the losers with a
total ~ 647.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-02

McBride's average in the Film League is
only 100 but when he finds the pocket
the pins flv in all directions his 22z
game being high during this weeks series.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-02

All other games were decided two to
one. Pep-O-Malt Uptown Cafe and Fifty
Fourth Street Merchants getting the nod
over Hurt Bros. Realty. Uptown Barber
Shop and United Dentals. Other 600
Hymer e04; Goodhue. Sal: shaw $50. and
Sachs. e22.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-02

Agents and Field cleaned up on Col
lectors and Railway during the Federal
League contests at the Central. Moehlman
scored 500 to top this play.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-02
PIN GOSSIP
BY LEFTY LEE

The Elks pot of Gold" sweepstakes 10
be rolled on the Hotel Antler alleys Dec.
10, IL, II and Is is open to all sanctioned
league teams in the city. each team rolling
1000 and Their team ayeraee The Gently entry
fee. for this event is $40 per team. which
includes bowling charges. Entries close at
midnight Dec. 8.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-02

Polar Ice and Fuel also rolled on the
Central drives. Refrigerators and Fuel tax
ing TWO games from Cubes ard Ice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-02

Two out Of three was also the verdict in
the Fletcher Trust League Thirtieth Street.
Main Office South Side Branch and Broad
FRipnle defeating East Side. West Indian
apolis. West Michigan and Irvington;, These
games were rolled on the Central alleys.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-02

Scoring hfteer points Wilmeth lead
Tartans to a S5-to-l3 victory over ST.
Catherine. TartanS would like TO book
games with teams playing in the 1918
year-old class. Call Drexel 1855. between 5
and 6 D. m. ask for Red
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-02

But three games were Completed in the
Universal League. Bittrich Meats and Held
Floral taking the set from Fishbach Grille
and Blue Point Service as Century Lunch
won two from Vollmer Bros. Meats. Ber-
~ Branum and Scarborough counted 624.
623 and 6l3 to finish one. two, three.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-18
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION

No 326T-A.
 In the District Court for the Dis trict of Alaska, Division Number One, at Juneau.
 ALASKA PERSONAL S E RVI IC E AGENTS, a corporation, Plaintiff, vs. MICHAEL McKALLICK, also known as M. J. McKALLICK, Defendant.
 The President of the United States of America, to MICHAEL Me KALLICK, the above named de- fendant, GREETING:
 You are hereby required to ap- pear in the District Court for the Territory of Alaska, First Judicial Division, at Juneau, within thirty days after the last publication of this summons, namely. Within thir- ty days after February 25, 1882, in case this summons is published, or within forty days of it's service upon you, In case this summons is served upon you personally, and answer the complaint of the above named plaintiff on file in the said court in the above entitled action. The said plaintiff in said action demands the following relief: Judg- ment for $10000, together with in terest thereon at the rate of go per annum from November 30, 1927, and for $150.o0, together with in- terest thereon at the rate of 8Go per annum from December l, 1927, and for s5000o, together with in terest thereon at the rate of 8qo per annum from December 2, 1927, and for $7500, together with inter- est thereon at the rate of 8eo per annum from June Is, 1881, and for S250.0O, together with interest there on at the rate of 89o per annum from September 10, 1881, and for S30.60, together with interest there on at the rate of 89s per annum from April 21, 1881, and for plain tiffs costs and disbursements, in- Icluding S295.00 as attorneys fees Plaintiff has caused the Gas. STAR LITE, Official No. 227,665, together with her tackle, engines, furniture equipment and appurtenances tc be attached in this action, and will apply to the courts to sell said property and to apply the proceeds derived from the sale thereof upon the judgment that plaintiff obtain; in this case
 In the event that you fail to SC appear and answer, the plaintiff will take judgment against you fol want thereof, and will apply to tht court for the relief demanded 1T its complaint and as hereinabovs stated.
 1 WITNESS the Honorable JUS TIN w. HARDING. Judge of saie court, and the seal of said court hereunto affixed, on this 3rd day of February, 1882.
 l (SeaD JOHN H. DUNN, Clerk
 By J. w. LEVERS,
 Deputy Clerk First publication, Feb. 4, 1882. Last publication, Feb. 25, 1882
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-18
HENLEY GIVES TESTIMONY IN
 OWN INTEREST
Invested All of His Avail. able Funds in Foshay
 Interests

MINNEAPOLIS, AIinn., Feb. 18.- H. H. Henley, codefendant with w. B. Foshay in the mail fraud eases here, yesterday testified he in vested all of his available funds in the Foshay enterprises of which he was vice-president for most of them. He said he joined Foshay in 1912 and later turned over his investment sto a chain of utilities he had organized in return for stock in the Foshay Company.
 Henley added to his investments from time to time and he still holds shares believing the enterprises swere inherently sound"
 Henley's testimony is expected to consume two days after which Fo- shay will take the witness stand.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-18
GOOD COLLEGE WORK DONE BY
 JUNEAU BOYS
M. Logergren and B. Mes ser Win Honors at
 Mining School

Excellent records are being made by graduates of Juneau's High School in the Colorado School of Mines. near Golden, according to advices received by Prof R. s. Raven, superintendent of public schools here.
 Two of the Juneau High School graduates have attained unusually high marks.
 Received Six H0nors
 Milton Lagergren, who is High School graduate of the class of 1928, has received six honors, in- cluding four A grades and one B grade. Being an upper classman, he is eligible to membership in two honorary groups, the Tau Beta Pi, national honorary engineering fra ternity, and the Sigma Gamma Ep- silon, national honorary mining fraternity.
 Benjamin Messer, who is a High School graduate of the class of 1880, has received six A grades and two B grades.
 Were Awarded Scholarships
 Both of the young men, because of their excellence in High School studies, were awarded scholarships at the Colorado College In addition Lagergren won the only mining college scholarship given the Ju- neau school by the Women's Auxil- iary to the American Institute of Mining Engineers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-18

picked the outstanding feminine "scat singer" YORK 18A committee of seat singing experts has Rober Polish conedenn the outstanding feminine exponent of
 Seat singing" currently popular type of blue which have lyrics this somewhat insane
 d dah de dah
 Teedle dee de dee Ho de ho de ho.
 whoop doop dah de hi de hi,
 Skid a rinky Eo de ho de ho Robe who has just returned to Broadway from Hollywood singing by nterpoatng her syabes phrase burning Ouch, I'm seezle-ing.n
 accent her singing following she here Shanghai night club two
 called Sweet and Hot asi havt" the midst of singing she often bursts into uncontrolled fits of giggling.
 Broadway debut musical comedy. finished 
 vey said the foolights. T sing because there more worlds
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-18
ANNOUNCEMENT

The Cash Bazaar Department Store will extend it's regular GUS toners, and those desiring a credit account with us, a dating of April 10th, for all merchandise purchased from this store during the balance of the month of February.
 adv. DEPARTMENT STORE
 THE CASH BAZAAR
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-18
Tue " eather
tBy the U. s. Weather ssureaa,

Forecast for vicinity beginning pm,
 Clearing and colder tonight to
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-18
WILL GO ON TRIAL PORTLAND, Ore, Feb. IS.

Three Portland men, R. Gibson Hubbard, and Harold Shirley, news paper reporters, and Robert M. Mount, manager of the Portland Better Business Bureau, are leaV- ing here today to appear in the Foshay trial at Minneapolis. The nature of their expected testimony is not disclosed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-18
Free Wife 'Ne,Uin E5sgland
 Ancient History ia U. s.

British Judges Ruling, Recognizing Wife's Freedom to Follow Her Own Inclinations,
 Has Precedents Here
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-18
DE EFENDERS ARE TOLD ID LEAVE
 CHAPEL REGION
Chinese General Given Un. til Saturday at Sun-
 down to Comply

tcontlnuea rom Fage one,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-18
DENIAL BY U. s.

WASHINGTON, D. O., Feb. 18.- The State Department today em- phatically denied the Tokyo as- sertion that the League of Ma tions's note was framed by the United States. The denial further stated that the United States did not know of the framing of the note and did not know it was to be delivered.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-18

U S. DEPARTnENr OF AGRICULTURE WEATHER BUREAU
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-18

pression and it is not acceptable because addressed to Japan alone by those who sent it, assuming Japan is the aggressor, whereas the aggressor is China. The appeal is one-sided and is unprecedented in the Leagues history"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-18
cIUSTIcE CnT1rln


 By ruling of Justc Mccard British bachelor iuSr the has the right to isavc her hus5a, her occuPaton political party and religion and when to bear children 4 citizen, the Judge and such has future Tx ruling hailed in England ultimate of woman but in these United States if is od was only last that New York upheld Mrs Mar;on Kahn bsoosyr N r. nosapher to bear children refusing ~ s ss sn sanu"sn. on the Pea that hs wife failed Court decided that the matter of having children % Supreme not with his British thinks that has right demand that his wife have children supporting her Judge COto that he usually en to husband who that his wife den Miss Rose Rosenberg district York agrees with Judge Coo far collaborating buu supports Justice McCarde in his should have the privilege of seeking happiness
 6nd 1t with the they married
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-18
JUNEAU CHAPTER NO. 439 WOMEN OF THE MOOSE

Regular meeting of the chapter will be held at Moose Hall tonight at o'clock sharp. A social will follow the business meeting. All brother Moose are invited GERTIE OLSEN, -adV. Recorder.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-18
LOCAL DATA
Highest 4p,m.

CABLE AND RADIO REPORTS YESTERDAY M TODAY
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-18
COUG III $

Don't let them get strangle hold. Fight germs quickly. Creomulsion com pines the ' best helps known to mod ern science. Powerful but harmless. Pleasant 10 take. No narcotics. Money refunded if any cough no matter of how long standing is not relieved. Ask your druggist for Creomulsion. (adv,)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-18

The tallest Basketball player on the University of Texas quintet is Floyd Garrett, 6 feet inches, 195 pounds.
The Washington times., 1932-10-04
NARCOTIC CURB
IS OUTLINED

Considerat ton Of a uniform mar
cotics act, originally scheduled
for the final day of the National
Conference OF Commissioners on
Uniform State Laws, now at the
Hotel Mayflower, was deferred
until later this afternoon.
The tentative draft provides
for drastic control of the traffic
in habit-forming drugs. Licensing
of manufacturers and wholesalers,
sale of drugs only on written
orders, and measures to confine
the traffic as closely as possible
to medicinal uses are provided for.
Complete records of drug sale and
use are contemplated, and unused
drugs are to be returned by the
person for whom they are pre-
Scribed.
Confidential registration of ad-
diets would be required, and
penalties provided against fradu-
lent attempts to obtain drugs.
The conference opened with
William M. HargeSt. president of
the association, in the chair. Maj.
Gen. H. B. Crosby and Frank ].
Hogan extended greetings, to
which Judge HarseSt responded.
The Washington times., 1932-10-04
q FEARED DEAD
IN TRAIN RUIN

BAKERSFIELD, Calf, Oct. 4
1N.SD Search was under way
today for a box car in which 81
tranSients were reported to have
met death in the Teachapi Gorge
cloudburSt.
Bodies of 10 victims have been
recovered, and five more persons
are known dead.
A revised estimate by officials
placed the toll Of dead at Is and
the damage at 100000.
Over disrupted lines Of COM
munication. word reached here
that a number of men were
"bumming" their way on one box
car of the freight train swept
away by the 50-foot torrent.
The box car was reported to
have been completely buried near
MOjave under debris, which was
also the fate of one Of the two
locomotives trapped by the flood.
Railroad officials sought con-
firmation of a statement by James
Tydings. one of the survivors, that
one Of the victims was James Car
ter. 27, member of a prominent
Baltimore family.
The Washington times., 1932-10-04
DARROW SIDES
N|THSEAYER

SAN JOSE, Calf, Oct. 4
U.N.sD.-Efforts of defense coun-
sci of George Douglas Templeton,
jr., 20, University of California
student on trial for the murder
of his aunt, Mrs. Lillian Bah
cock, Manila society leader, to
obtain the transcript OF the IA
nous Loeb-Leopold case were un-
successful today.
Attorney Thomas Aitken made
public a letter received from
Clarence Darrow, noted criminal
attorney.
Darrow, who defended Loeb
and Leopold, criticized Califor-
MAS insanity law as the nations
"cruelest." The letter said:
"Am sorry could not send
you the transcript Of the Loeb
Leopold case, but it was mot
written up, except such parts
as we wanted. Am hoping you
men win, but California has
the crueIest and silliest law on
sanity Of any State in the
Union"
The Washington times., 1932-10-04
TRANSLATO
GET CHARTER

The Society Of Federal Trans
latorS' Lodge No. 10, of the Amer
lean Federation of Government
Employees, was given a charter
last night by David r. Glass, the
federation president. Paul Vo-
genitz, president of the lodge, re-
ceived the charter.
B. H. Lamore, of the State De-
partment, was elected alternate
delegate to the convention. Other
charter members of the transla-
tors include: Mrs. Alma E. War
then, vice president; Mrs. Mekkin
S. Perkins, recording secretary;
Miss Johanna H. BoernSen, CORE
spending secretary; Ignatius Jaw
ney, treasurer; Emerson B. Chris
tie, Kenneth F. Rogers, Henry E.
Brockway. John w. Perkins, Fred
G. HaSkinS, Arthur H. Lebel, Rob
ert True, Mrs. Mary P. Stevens,
Allen D. Carmen. Miss Meta Boil
ebert, Miss Gertrude w. Holm
ger, Michele C. Strizzi and Wladi-
mir AyVazoglou.
The Washington times., 1932-10-04
'TORTURE-BO
DEATH JURY
SELECTED
One Man Challenged Once a
Convict Guard; "SWeat
Chamber" Rebuilt

COURTROOM, JACKSON
WILLIE, Fla, Oct. 4 (IN.S0.
A tentative jury of 12 men to
decide the fate Of George W.
Courson and Solomon Higgin-
botham, suspended c-onvi C t
guards charged with the
"sweatbox" " torture murder Of
Arthur Maillefert, 22-year-old
Westfield On. J.) convict, was
completed today.
Three prospective jurors were
Immediately challenged by State
Prosecutor Charles M. Durrance.
One, Former Guard
One Of the men challenged was
a former convict guard.
The jury will not view the
"sweatbox" in which Maillefert
died Of strsngulation.
States Attorney Charles M.
Durrance charged that the torture
chamber had been completely re-
modelled since the day Maillefert's
limp body was found swinging
rof ma chain in its narrow, sitting
confines.
Witnesses will be introduced
to subStantiate his charges, Dur
rance declared.
According to Regulation
The reconstruction Of the
"Sweatbox" was reported by
County Detective w. H. Gasque,
whose investigation Of the New
Jersey youths death resulted in
charges of murder being made
against the two defendants. He
said:
"When Maillefert died, the
'sweatbOx' was narrow, dark
and sitting, with only . mar
row slit provided for ventila-
tion. Since then, the box
has been rebuilt according to
State prison regulations, i'm
cluding the raising of the
roof to provide ventilation and
light"
Photographs Of the original
"sweatbox" will be shown the
jury as a further means Of sub
stantiating the charges, Durrance
indicated.
The Washington times., 1932-10-04
DRYS|HRACKET,
SAYS REED

NEWARK. N j.. Oct. 4 G.N.SD.
The Anti-Saloon League today is
just a racket" former Senator
James A. Reed, of Missouri, told
a Democratic mass meeting.
It "commercialized a move
ment originally moral" he de-
clared.
Reed urged the voters TO ex-
punge ''the ghastly mistake Of
prohibition" and attacked the
Republican platform because, he
said, it proposes to perpetuate
national prohibition and make 1t
worse than it now is"
The "dry-wet" plank of the
Republicans, he said. was written
Ito cajole the drys and bunco
the VETS"
The Washington times., 1932-10-04
SOUGHT
FOR CHACO

GENEVA, Oct. 4 UN.S0.
A proposal that a commission of
military officers be sent to the
scene of the Bolivian Paraguayan
conflict in the Chaco jungle and
that the disputing armies be
Withdrawn had the approval OF
the League Of Nations Council
today.
BUENO AIRES, Oct. 4
INSTRUMENTATION of about
10000 Bolivian troops, pre-
paratory to their removal to the
scene Of the Chaco undeclared
war, has reported here today.
ASUNC1ON, Paraguay, Oct. 4
U.N.SO - Paraguayan casualties
suffered in the Chaco "war" were
officially listed today as $50 dead
and $50 wounded, The list
covered several months Of
fighting.
The Washington times., 1932-10-04
CHURCH LISTS
16MODERNS|NS

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 4 U.N.SO. .
A catalogue Of 16 modern sins is
listed in the report of the COM
mittee on moral and social well
fare of the United Lutheran
Church, to be submitted at the
eighth annual convention here
starting October IL.
The report urges the church to
address its attention to these sins
which are listed in the report as
follows:
l. Racketeering; 2, Gambling:
5. Explorations; 4. Bribery; S.
Profanity.
6. Dissipation; 7. Diseases: 8.
Suicide; 9. Sex-Laxity; 10. Law
1eSSneSs.
IL. Organized agencies within
society which have in large sec
ttons been perverted; IL. Infidel.
ity between husbands and wives,
diSloyalty between parents and
children, undisiplined tempera-
ments; 13. Racial prejudices; IA.
JealousieS, greed, grudges be-
tween nationalities; IS. Th e
wrong attitude of class toward
class in society.
Is. Great wealth and luxury
and abject poverty within sight
of each other, but separated by
an impossible gulf; leisure be-
cause Of no need to work and
enforced idleneSS because of no
opportunity to work: the palace
towering over the hovel; privilege
and underprivilege.
The Washington times., 1932-10-04
FEDERAL CAFES
HIT BY BROKER

Another point in the contro.
versy over whether cafeterias in
Government buildings are in COM
petition with private business was
raised today by Allen V. deF'ord,
food broker.
Mr. deFord said Government
cafeterias buy food products Of
jobberS outside Washington. when
there are many jobberS here pay.
ing taxes and employing Wash
lngton people which would sell
every item any Government cafe
terra would want at prices Just as
reasonable.
He also pointed out that some
cafeterlaS are selling breakfasts
and in some places late meals.
though the ostensible reason for
their existence is to aid workers
so they will not be rushed during
Office hours. Mr.. deFord EN-
bodied these points in a letter to
Lieut.. Col. U. s. Grant. Sd.
The Washington times., 1932-10-04
Fight on Cable
OfHigh Bridge
NpS Suicide

NEW YORK, Oct. 3 QN.SO.
Rescued after a thrilling battle
atop a suspension cable OF the
Manhattan Bridge, George Ken
nedy, unemployed jeweler, was
in a hospital today for obser-
vation.
He climbed up on the sway
ing, narrow steel cable intend
ing to plunge to his death 200
feet below into the East River,
he told police.
Two policemen saw him poised
on his perilous perch. They
climbed swiftly to within 20
feet of Kennedy, when they
were halted by his threat to
jump If they took another step
toward him.
One of the policemen argued
with him, then held out half a
dollar to Kennedy. AS the lat
ter approached to take it, the
policemen grabbed the would
be suicide, but only after a
fight atop the swinging cables
were the policemen able to
take Kennedy down.