davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-17

DEMAND for disciplining Of
- Frank Mayr Jr., secretary o.
state. Is the logical aftermath OF
the failure of Mayr and his aids
TO defeat r. Earl Peters for re-
election as Democratic state chair
man.
Such a desire is quite natural.
The human species being what 1t Is,
the man who heads a successful re-
volt is hailed as a patriot and hero;
he who fails is a traitor. Many
members OF the Peters cNutt
group are crying aor vengeance,
but there are also some who feel
that it would be poor politics and
ALLEVIATE a large number Of voters
70 do anything as drastic as is sug-
gested-refusing Mayr renomina-
ton.
There are protests that Mayr
would not be a great aid TO the
ticket this fall, because he will not
attract many Republican votes, even
in his home town. South Bend.
They assert that he WIS not a
vote getter in 1890, when he led his
opponent. Otto G. Fifeld by 1888
votes; while Fred Pickett, running
for a comparatively unimportant Of
fee. supreme and appellate court
clerk. defeated his adversary by 52,-
744 votes Therefore. he would not
be Of much help this fall, they tell
me.
Mayr is not politician and
knows not the wiles OF vote getting
or even of holding those obtained.
Therefore. it is argued. whether it
be good or poor politics, he should
be refused the customary nominal
ton:
Many names are being suggested
for the post and II is getting to be
rather favorite sport with the boys
to speculate regarding new sec
rotary OF state.
The list includes Judge Orlo
Deahl Of South Bend. He is popular
in his home city and it is said would
like to get into the state picture
so that he could make a jump for
the senator nomination.
Mayor william P. Krau Of Elk
hart is another possibility. He won
favor with the Peters-McNutt group
by sticking to the state chairman
despite the pressure put on him to
become an anti"
It generally is agreed that the
secretary Of state should come from
northern Indiana, and so another
name tossed in is that Of Dean
Barnhart. Goshen publisher, and
son Of the one-time congressman,
Henry Barnhart. His brother
Hugh publishes the Rochester pa
per.
Then there are many who feel
that James d. Adams, Columbia
City publisher, should get the call.
Adams. the Peters candidate for
congress in the new Fourth, was
defeated for the nomination, when
he couldn't make up his mind
whether he was wet or dry.
There probably will be dozen
more names mentioned-but from
the present appearances that is
about as far ss it will get.
Although the heat on Mayr Is
great. numerous organization lead
ers EEL that to dump him after only
one term would set bad precedent
and presidents are of great inn
portance in the practice Of politics.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-24
BUSINESS SERVICE
Papcrhanging and Painting

Al wORK-Paper hung i2iac roll House
painting. Rex Dec. co. Ri. 1923.
Al PAPER hanging. l0c roll Paper
furn. &c up. House painting. Be. 427l-R.
CLEANING, SOC up. Papering lOc roll
Paper furn. Stonebreaker. ia. 2sl6.
DR.. 5O75-Mr willis. 43O st. Paul Paint
ing, paperlng. plaStering. lowest prices.
FIRST CLASS paper hanging. loo per roll.
Be 0ll2-R. MAIER & SIDELL.
FLOORS-Re finished. &c So. IT.; painting.
papering l5c roll. All wk. guar. Oh. 1888
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. good work, price
right: hour or contract. Ir 6483 eve.
PAPER cleaned hardwood floors polished.
Paint. windows. woodwork washed. Ia.
6219
PAPER HUNG. Toe; Il yrs exp: good
paper. chear. Painting. Oh. 2O23.
PAPERHANGNG-I2c roll. paper cleaning.
50c. Paintg. For. furn. or auto. Hu. 5492.
PAPER hanging: painting and cleaning
Reas. prices. w. r. HUGHES. Be. 0245-M.
PAPER HANGING-1Oc and up. per roll.
guaranteed. Jones & Hughes Oh. 27s9.
MISUNDERSTANDING. painting Guar.
work. Prices right. Mr.. Brown. ca. 3545.
PAPERING-Paining wall cleaning. floors
refniShed now: TAKE IL MONTHS TO
PAY: work and prices guar. Ia. 1247.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-24

SO Accessories, Tires, Parts
AUTO BODY-Motor service complete fac
ulities parking space: prices right.
Ri 4038.
JOHN GUDELHOEFER WAGON CO.-Wll
repair or make new tops and curtains
for YOUR car 202 Kentucky Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-24
ME
IS Store, ONCE Supplies

TYPEwRlTERS-Un Underwood. Royal. Wood
stock, portsbles. McCollum. He. 1895.
: - ~ King Ex. 205 Masa
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-24
AUTO N 1--WE

PLYMOUTH-Late 80 series coupe motor.
tires new sparei upholstery in Al
cond.; newly reduced; S225 terms; pri.
owner r. 2535.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-19
bases, Worth

bases, Worth 1.
 Umpires-Karabelnikoff at the plate; Helgesen and Nostrand on bases.
 Scorer-Mize.
 Time of game-One hour and 25 minutes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-19
GAMES THURSDAY Pacific Coast League

Los Angeles 3: Missions 4. San Francisco 3; Hollywood 2. Oakland 3; Sacramento 2. Seattle 8; Portland T.
 National League Brooklyn at Pittsburgh, postpon- ed on account of wet grounds. Boston 3; Chicago 4, fifteen in- nings.
 New York 2; Cincinnati 3. Philadelphia 10, g; St. Louis 4, 4
 American League Boston T; St. Louis 6, fifteen innings.
 All other games postponed on accoun. of rani
 Juneau City League Elks g; American Legion 8. Sixth game of series for City champion ship. Each team has won three games. Four wins out of seven to decide title.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-19

A full schedule of professional baseball games on Sunday was played in North Carolina this sum- mer for the first time in history.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-19
BOSTON SOx BEAT BROWNS
 15 IN INN CS
St. Louis Gets lo Hits but 12 Runners Die
 on Bases

BOSTON, Aug. 19.-The St. Louis Browns lost fifteen-inning game yesterday to the Boston Red Sox The score was T to 6.
 The Browns made 19 hits against l2 for the Sox but saw 15 run ners stranded on bases.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-19
GAME OF LOCAL CLASSIC
 SET FOR TODAY
Barring Tie Game, Little Worlds Series Will
 End This Evening

Barring a dog fight, the 1882 edition of Juneaus Little World Series will come to an end to- night The American Legion and Elks Clubs have won three games each and the seventh and decid- ing game will be played this ev- ening at City Park.
 A record-breaking gate is vir- tually assured, last nights thriller assured that. And desperate struggle is predicted.
 Pitching selections for the bat tie were a trifle uncertain this afternoon. For the Legion, Jack Schmltz seemed to be the logical choice, as he hasn't been called on b hurl since last Tuesday Erskil,e, who pitched Wednesday and Thursday, doesn't appear to be in the picture although he could be used for relief work if it should become necessary.
 The Elks' choice Is more diff cult. Manning's pitching arm isn't on ss par with his batting eye. Probably he won't be started. Junga, credited with winning all three games for the Bills, iron man" though he certainly is, can hardly be expected to go in again tonight. Even Iron has it's linn it's. That leaves Koski, of the regul1r staff, who hasn't been able to get a good start in the series, Boyd and MacSpadden. From these three men, Manager Andrews is apt to make his selection tonight.
 Bobby Coughlin, who went out on his regular run on the Estebeth last night, will weaken the Elks by his absence. Either MacSpad- den or Boyd will do the backstop- pin, depending on the pitching contingent. That will make other switches necessary in either or both the infield and outfield. The Bills, however, after their almost miraculous escape from defeat last night, will take a lot of beat ing tonight before they concede any rart of the game.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-19
sinsle-handed. Manning had also

Single-fanded, Manning had also won q game that seemed hopeless ly lost. Junge, the iron man." who pitched for the Elks, trotted arouni the bases with Jimmy, his arms enfolding him. As they passed third, they tripped and fell, but nobody minded that or saw any comedy in it.
 Good Game of Ball
 Up to the final session, it was just good game of baseball. One of the biggest crowds of the ser ies stayed until the end and every customer, cash or otherwise, got the biggest thrill that baseball affords.
 The Vets took a three-run lead in the first frame on walks to Garn and Ersxine, WorSh's two bagger and Faines' single. Man ning's homer in the second gave the Bills their first run. In the third, Worth's walk, Haines' single and singles by Grummett and J. Schmitz made it five for the Le- glonaaires. Coughlins single and Boyd's three-bagger gave the Elks their second tally in the third.
 Vets Add Three
 The Vets apparently sewed up the game in the sixth. Jack Schmftz's two bagger and Bill Schmitz's homer that hit the top plank of the right field wall and bounded over, scored two. Frs kline doubled and Worth singled to make up the Vets total of eight runs.
 In their half of the sixth, the Elks scored three, thanks to Man ming Boyd opened 1t with a single. Andrews was safe when Baker played butter-finger with his roller between second and third. Then Manning crashed out his second home run.
 Junge held the Vets safely in the first of the seventh. Then came the dramatic finish. Coughlin famed to start it inauspiciously. Big Mac singled and was forced out by Boyd who. grounded to short. Andrews scratched a single between first and second. That seemed to unsettle Erskine who walked McCloskey on four pitched balls, filling the bases. That brought Manning to the plate and Jimmy broke up the game.
 Series Tied Again
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-19

Bobby Jones still breaks par. He played over the Highlands, N. C., layout in 68, two strokes less than par.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-19

sail with Agent Dennis Vim for a cruise through Frederick Sound, lower Chatham Strait and west coast waters to Ketchikan.
 Mr. Vim will study conditions of the pink salmon run on the west coast of Prince of Wales Island wth view of possible extension of the commercial fish ing in that district later this month. He will return here about the erid of next week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-19
TEAL IN P Q R I FROM WESTWARD
 FOR DUTY HERE
Cook Inlet Patrol Vessel to Replace Widgeon Here
 Temporarily

The Teal, United States Bureau of Fisheries patrol vessel assigned to the Cook Inlet district, under the command of Capt. M D. Scott, arrived here early today for tenn porary duty in Southeast Alaska. It is replacing the Widgeon forced to tie up sometime ago on account of an engine breakdown.
 It will remain in port until sometime tomorrow when it will
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-19
MANNING WINS . FOR ELKS WITH
 THREE HOMERS
Last Circuit Smash Comes In Seventh With Three
 On and Two Out

Out of the shadow of final de- feat il. the Little Worlds Series, the Elks last night were brought back to even terms with the American Legion by the big bat of Jimmy Manning who hit three home runs to win for his team almost single handed. The Elks won to 8 and of it's nine scores Manning drove in five and scored three himself.
 The finish was dramatic, one of those situations that baseball fans read about but seldom see. Since the first inning, the Elks had been running in the ruck, as far as six runs behind at one time
 Two Homers Insufficient
 It was the last of the seventh inniny, the final frame of what looked like the closing game of the Little Worlds Series. For the score stood at 8 to 5 for the Le- zion. Three runners were perch ed atop bases watchful, hopeful, but not any too expectant. There were two out. Two strikes and two balls had been counted on the batter-Jimmy Manning.
 Twice before Manning had kept the Bills in the. running with ter rife homerun clouts. The first was in the second inning when, with two hands down and none on base, he smashed the ball high to the top of the little green house. Again in the sixth, with Boyd and Andrews riding the lines, he blast ed his second circuit blow deep into the berry garden on the left field foul line Both times he hit a groove ball about waist high
 Fans on Edge
 Now he was facing the greatest test of a batter One strike left, the tying runs on bases and upon him rested the only hope for his team to win the game and stay in the series picture. "A homer, Jim- my" pleaded the Elks' rooters. "Set him down, Claud" roared the Vet fanatics.
 Slowly Claud winds up. Then his arm comes sweeping forward and his body pivots and follows through in perfect form. It was a fast ball, waist highland in the groove. Almost an exact replica of the other two pitches that Manning had clouted out of the park.
 Jimmy sees t, too. With per- feet timing he swings hard and puts the whole weight of his body into the swing. The crash of the bat against the ball tells the story. It rises on a graceful arc and descends back of left center to the top of the little green house, inches only away from the spot where his first homer had landed. With it, the shadow of final de- feat was lifted at least for the day.
 Given Great Ovation
 Manning was given great ova- tion by the fans, packers of both teams and players themselves join- ing in recognition of his feat, the first time in the history of the League that any batter had homer ed three times in a single game
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-19
Series Tied Again

x-Substituted for Garn in first inning.
 Two out when winning run was scored.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-19
sIx-MILER CLAIMS RECORD

BURLINGTON, N. C., Aug 19.- "Harclwick" Simpson bettered the American and worlds professional record for the six mile run here when he covered the distance in 30 minutes, four seconds He will make application for acceptance of the record.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-19
JUNIORS WIN FIFTH TITLE

TAMPA, Aug. 19 = Tampa's s American Legion Junior baseball team has won the Florida cham pionship this year for the fifth consecutive season, earning the right to enter the district tourna- ment with other Southern States to compete for further honors.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-19
Given Great Ovation

Manning was given a great ova- tion by the fans, packers of both teams and players themselves join- ing in recognition of his feat, the first time in the history of the League that any batter had homer ed three times in a single game
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-19

SUMMARY: Earned runs, Vets 8, Elks 8; two-base hit, Roller and Worth, Erskine and J. Schmitz; home runs, B. Schmitz 1, Man. ming 3; bases on balls, off Junge 4, off Erskine l.; struck out, by Erskine 2, by Junge B.; left on bases, Legion T, Elks 5; stolen
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-19
American League
MORTON IN OLD FORM

FLORENCE, Ala, Aug. 19.-Guy Morton, of American League flame, showed some of his old time form when he pitched a five-hit game here to win 8-2 for his semi-pro team, in the seventh game of a series. He struck out seven men.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-25

term this year the new study courses
and class schedules will be effective
in the 7B and 8B grades only. The
new plan will go into effect in the
IA and ga grades at the start Of
the second semester in January.
The new courses will be intro
duced in the ninth grade in 1884,
the ninth grade being organized as
a submit of the senior high school.
One of the features of the new
system is that class periods will be
heightened from the usual twenty
or thirty minutes to fifty-five min
utes.
The junior high school system is
expected by school Officials to
make the transition from elemen-
tary school to high school easier and
more gradual, to discover interests,
aptitudes and capacities of pupils,
and to increase efficiency OF the
educational system.
The new curriculum has been
worked out by several hundred city
teachers, named by Stetson, ana
working under guidance of Milo H.
Stuart, assistant superintendent,
and Virgil Stinebaugh, director of
curriculum studies.
Members Of these groups con-
Quoted researches with an aim at
correlating the different subjects
into the junior high school course.
The recommendations of these
committees, when passed by the
school board, will be the basis of
the new system.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-25

New Nation, ManChoukuo,
Will Be Recognized by
Island Empire.
BY MILES w. WAUGH
United Press STAFF Corresnondent

TOXIC, Aug. 25.-Japan's foreign
minister, Yasuya Uchida. spoke out
boldly today in defense of her Man
churian occupation, virtually DEFY
ing the League of Nations or any
other machinery Of peace" to in
terefere with her policies, includ-
ing recognition of Manchoukuo.
Uchida's address was coincident
with the announcement that the
leagues special commission has
completed its report on the Sino-
japanese crisis, and that the report
Will not be favorable to Japan.
He arose in the imperial diet and
announced the nations intention of
recognizing what was Manchuria as
a member Of the japanese society
Of nations.
Uchida's announcement. includ
ing criticism Of American policies
outlined by Henry Stimson, state
secretary, and conflicting with the
league commissions findings. in
evitably will result in important
worldwide repercussions.
Stimson's assertion that Japanese
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-25

This is the first Of three stories on
the citys junior high school setup. to
operate next month";
The new junior high school sys-
tenn, organized here during the last
year, will be placed in effect in In
dianapolis for the first time with
the opening of school Sept. 6.
approximately 5000 children will
be affected by the change and $50
teachers will be given instruction
under the new curriculum.
The system developed here is
unique in that it does not require any
new buildings, the plan being
worked out so that seventh and
eighth grade pupils will receive
benefits of the junior high school
curriculum in their regular grade
buildings.
Another feature of the system,
according to Superintendent Paul
G. Stetson, is that it will be inaug-
urated without any additional ex-
pense.
The new program will be placed
in effect gradually. During the fall
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-25

aggression constituted a violation
of the pact of Paris aroused indig-
nation i'll official quarters here.
There are those who argue" the
foreign minister said, "as though
the action of japan were violation
of the kellogg BRAND anti-war pact.
But such contention has no founda-
ton in fact. Japan has been forced
to adopt necessary measures for the
prevention of wanton attacks upon
the important rights and interests
vital to her national existence.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-25
NOSE Winners
ARE ANNOUNCED
Judges Award Prizes for
SChnoZzIe Contest.

You say Give Jimmy a
Schnozzle."
Never have the judges had to ex-
anime so many new noses as in this
contest.
The "Schnozzle" judges, in con-
nection with The Indianapolis
Times and Palace theater contest,
on Speak Easily" at the Palace this
week, today decided the nose win
nerS.
Winner of five pairs of tickets to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-25

the Palace is Marion Trabandt,
1913 East Vermont street Second,
three pairs, goes to Philip Bern
stein, 1924 North Talbot street.
Third, two pairs, is Bob White, 24O
Hendricks place.
One ticket each to the Palace
went to Miss Dorothy Stoner, 81
North Keystone avenue; Don Lin
son, 4O02 Bowman avenue; Ruba F.
Fairman, 804 Fletcher Trust build
ing; Ed Wurtz, Att Carrollton ave-
nue.; Kenneth Murrell, Newcastle;
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-25

Margaret Bundren, 1923 Salem;
Otto Polk, 1925 East Kelly street:
June Ann Lee, 1125 Pomander
place: Earl Miller, 1913 Lambert
street; James Lynch Jr, AIS North
Arsenal avenue.
Tickets have been mailed to win
nerS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-25

wonder how long this keeps
up.
For Friday and Saturday we
are Offering a real S1.75 value for
95-cents. This includes .
thorough car grease in which
we use nine high grade lubri-
cants. a top dressing and a
vacuum cleaning. This offer
only at our $50 North Meridian
street station.
We are also offering a real
value in a pint can of Miller
Top, Body, Fender and Tire
Paint. The price is only 80
cents. This paint is of thick
consistency and dries fast.
giving a hard black shiny
gloss that waterproofs and
protects.
II
Don't forget that you can get
those Miller Geared-to-the-
Road Tires, famous for their
greater mileage and safety, now
at the lowest prices in history
and on the easiest terms in
town. Extra liberal trade-in
allowance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-25
5000 STUDENTS
IN JUNIOR HIGH
BY NEW PLAN
System viii Go in Effect
With Opening of School
Sept. s.

This is the first Of three stories on
the city's junior high school setup, to
operate next month";
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-25

ParOwax, 8 one-lb. pkgs. .25c
Saccharin, for sweetening,
OLs .HOC
Sodium BenzOate, 4 Ozs. .S5c
AIlspice, ground, 3 ozs. ..15c
AlISpice, whole, 4 Ozs. :. 1Oc
Ground Red Pepper, A Oz.25c
Celery Seed, 4 ozs. 80. .15c
Ground Blk Pepper, 4 Ozs.25c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-25

TARRYTOWN, N. Y, Aug. U.s.
The old railroad station at Pecan
tico Hills, which for more than fifty
years served neighbors of the John
D. Rockefeller estate, was being
RACED today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-25
WOMAN OPERATOR OF
COFFEE SHOP Is DEAD
Funeral Services for Mrs. Mae
Dannacher Will Be Saturday.

Funeral services for Mrs. Mae
Dannacher, As, who died Wednes-
day in st. vincent's hospital, viii
be held at 9 Saturday morning in
the home of her sister, Mrs. Marsh
Thomas, SIS East Eleventh street.
Mrs. Dannacher, who lived at 300
North Pennsylvania street, operated
a coffee shop at that address. She
vss born in Greensburg and came
to indianapolis thirteen years ago.
She was a member of the American
Legion auxiliary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-25

Large, rich squares of
Butter Crisps covered with
cocoanut. Excep- 90
tionally good. Lib. kCS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-25

This big delicious wholesome treat is equal in size
to four of our regular large scoops of ice cream
It's jumbo size is to satisfy. It's smooth, rich
luscious ice cream is to delight. It floats in
the finest syrup-chocolate or any flavor. It's
topped with heaping portion of whipped cream
final touch
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-25
LegiOnnaires Oppose Bonus Move

NORFOLK, Neb., Aug. 25.-Ne-
braska Legionnaires meeting here
in annual convention Wednesday
adopted a resolution opposing i'm
mediate cash payment Of the bonus.
The vote was 280 to ITO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-25
AUG. Is. 1892
ART SAYS:
Bottle. bot

Bottle, bot
tie, who has
the bottle, is
the latest POI
lice g am e.
Bottles taken
in raids are
sold to deal
ers to be re-
sold to brew
ers to be re-
t a k e n in
raid S We
Nogales international., 1932-06-15

all except what order. As [ said
before, if you carry out my instruc-
tions you will get we'll agc;a, but i
not" He broke off, for Diana had
risen shakily to her feet.
Il can't do that. I can't go away
from London yet-not just yet will
later on-perilaps next month, prom
ise Can't you give ne some medicine
just to go on with? | promise to take
it regularly"
ITS not medicine you want It's
rest and sleep and quiet Why can't
you leave London? Surely it's not
such an attractive place in this scorct1-
ing heat? | only wish | were free to
leave it. I do for every moment | can