davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-31

Uncle Wilbert Robinson had told him to try the job.
 It was in home game for the Dodgers so Roebtger sat on the bench until his turn to go to bat. To his surprise, however, and with out any warming he found him. self challenged by the rival club the Giants-and discovered that Hendrick was listed in his place.
 The explanation, typically Rob- insonian, was that when it came time to write out the batting order and Robbie was asked how to spell Roettger's name he finally gave it up as a bad job and said.
 "Hell, leave him out and put in Hendrick."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-31
 kSEAIJTS'|
 =. Bu ALAN CflIN n z
l By ALAN GOULD

No one felt more keenly than Mickey Cochrane the criticism fined at him during the 1881 world series, when the king of the back stops was nowhere near his best form, due mainly to a strained back and pair of annoying ton sis.
 The tonsils are out now and I fesl almost like a new man, {" Mickey told me when I saw him at Fort Myers.
 I've gotten back the weight I lost and I never felt better"
 From Connie Mack, right on down the line, the As rely so much on Cochrane that they do not conceal their delight at his apparent return to form. He is without question the nerve-cen- ter, the spark plug that sets off the fighting spirit of the Amer- can League champions.
 They didn't fall from their high estate as worlds champions until the opposition happened to find Mickey off form and make the most of it by running more or less wild on the bases.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-31
MARSHALL TAKES
 2 STRAIGHT FALLS
 IN SAVOLDI MATCH

KANSAS CITY, March 31. = Everett Marshall. of IaJunta, Mex leo, won two falls out of three from Joe Savoldi, of Three Oaks, Michigan, here last night. Mar shall weighed 22O pounds and Sa- voldi weighed 205 pounds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-31

Gill lost his match as the re- suit of technical knockout in the second round of a bout with Porter Burge. l9-year-old novice from Hayward, California
 Gill was dropped three times. He weighed 196 pounds and Burge weighed l87 pounds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-31
Rusty yGW
 Loses Bout
 top. Burge
Second and Perhaps Last Appearance Made of
 Former Grid Star

OAKLAND, Cal, March 3i.-- Rusty Gill, former University of California fottbaN star, made his second and probably his last ap- psarance as professional heavy weight fighter here last night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-31
HoosIER TITLES SWELL

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, March 31.-Five undisplrted championships including one national title, have come to rest at Indiana Univer- sity since September. These in clude the Big Ten and national cross-country, Big Ten team wrest- ling championship, individual Big Ten wrestling, and indoor track.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-31
SPEEDY DADO WINNER OVER
 ABIE ISRAEL
Given Unanimous Decision by Referee, Judges,
 in Six Rounder

SEATTLE, March 31. - Speedy Dado, Los Angeles Filipino, won the unanimous decision of the ref cree and two Judges at a six round bout wibh Able Israel, Seattle ban tam, last night.
 Dado floored Israel with a right to the chin in the first round. Dado weighed TIT pounds and Israel weighed 120 pounds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-31
Gabby Tabs One

One of Gabby Streets tips for the season is to keep an eye on Jensen, the fleet young Pittsburgh outfielder.
 In the opinion of the Cardinal chieltain, Jensen is in a fair way of becoming one of the outstand- ing stars of the league. just as big. a sensation as were the Wan CT boys when they broke into the big show
Evening star., 1932-02-05
NAVY ORDERS

Comdr George N Barker. detached
Navy Yard, Portsmouth, N H, to U. S.
S. Portland and on board as executive
officer when commissioned.
COmdr Paul H. BaStedo, detached
Office of Naval Communications, Navy
Department; to U. S. S. indianapolis
and on board as executive officer when
commissioned.
Comdr. Edward j. Foy detached Army
War College, Washington, D. c., to
U. S. S. Idaho as executive officer.
Comdr. Jules James, detached Naval
War College, Newport, R. l., about May
%; to duty as commander Destroyer
Division 6, Battle Force
Lieut.. Bradford Bartlett. detached
| Naval Academy, Annapolis, Md; to U.
S. S. Cole
Lieut. Murvale T Farrar, detached
Bureau of Navigation, Navy Depart
ment, about June l; to U. S. S. S-23.
Lieut. Junior Grade Joseph B.
Rem, detached as officer in charge
Navy Recruiting Station, indianapolis
Ind, about January %, to command
U. S. S. Falcon.
Ensign Richard N. Belden. detached
U. S. S. Rigel on February 10; to
resignation, accepted effective Febru-
ary 10. - ...5-z
Medical Corps.
Capt. Harry H. Lane, detached Bu-
reau Medicine and Surgery. Navy De-
partment on March l. to duty Naval
Hospital, Newport, R. /
Comdr Barton L. Wright detached
Navy Recruiting Station. Philadelphia,
Pa, on January 30; continue duty Ma
rine Recruiting Station, Philadelphia,
Pa.
Lieut.. Comdr Cyrus R. Currier, de-
tached Navy Yard. Boston, Mass; to
receiving ship at Boston. Mass.
Lieut.. JuniOr Grade Freeman G.
Harris, detached Naval Hospital, New
York, N. Y; to I'd Brigade, United
States Marines, Nicaragua.
Supply Corps.
Capt. Manning H Philbrick, de-
tached Navy Yard, Philadelphia, Pa,
about June Is; to Aircraft Scouting
Force as supply officer
Lieut.. John A Fields, detached Navy
Yard Pearl Harbor, Territory of Ha-
Waii, about February Is; to U. S. S. Re-
lief
Lieut.. William C. Jahncke, detached
U. S. S. Fulton, about March 90 to
Naval Torpedo Station Newport, R. T.
Lieut.. llpCOn r. woodward, detaChed
Receiving Ship at New York; to Navy
Yard, Washington, D. C.
Chaplain Corps.
Lieut.. Comdr Edgar w. Davis. de-
tached q. S. S. Wyoming, about June
l; to 14th Naval District, Pearl Har-
Dor, Territory of Hawaii
Warrant Officers.
Chief Machinist Forest H Howe, de-
tached U. S. S. Gold Star in July; to
U. S. S. Swallow.
BoatSwain Percy Bond, detached q.
S. S. Mallard about May 81; to U. S.
S. New Mexico.
Chief Pay Clerk Harold r. Darling,
detached Naval Station, Guam, about
January 25; to CommisSary Store, Sub
marine Base, New London, Conn.
Chief Pay Clerk Albert Fender. de-
tached Naval Station, Guam, to Naval
Academy, Annapolis, Md
Chief Carpenter Hamilton P. K.
Lyon, detached U. S. S. Rigel, about
January 30; to U. S. S. Affair.
Evening star., 1932-02-05
MANY SUBSTANCES
YIELD ELEMENT 81
New Chemicals Designation
as "Virginium" Urged
by Discoverer.
py the Associated Press.

py the Associated Press.
AUBURN, Ala, February 5.-Discov-
cry on land and sea of many new
sources of element ST." one of the two
most recently found chemical elements,
was announced today by DR.. Fred Alh-
son of Alabama Polytechnic Institute.
He also reported that element 81 has
six "isotopeS," or chemical brothers
and sisters" and suggested that the
"87" family be chriSttned 'Virginlum,'
giving it name instead OF just
number.
Described in Magazine.
The new discoveries are described in
the February number OF the journal OF
the American Chemical Society, out to-
day, by DR.. Allison and three colleagues,
Edna R Bishop, Anna l.. Sommer and
j. H. Christensen of the institute.
The newly reported facts about eie-
ment 81 were learned through use OF
the magneto-optic method developed
by DR.. Allison, by which he says ele-
ments can be detected in as small
portion as one part in 10 900 900 900.
Element 81 has been found by this
method. DR.. Allison reports. in sea
water. brine from SearlcS Lake, Cali
fornia; mCNaZite sand from BG&7il and
North Carolina, kainito, crude Cesium
chloride and Sama"sHitc.
Its presence in pOllucite and lepld-
Olite has been confined by further tests,
he states. Original discovery OF ele-
ment 81 in these two substances vas
reported by DR.. Allison in 1880.
Another Method Used.
Discovery of element 81 by another
method, use of the spectrosope, was
reported IN 1881 by Prof Jacob Papish of
Cornell University There is some dis
agreement in scientific circles as to
whether Allison or Papish should re-
ceive credit for discovering element 81.
Or. Allison's magneto-optic method
uses slight differences in the time in
which chemical compounds react to
magnetic forces to identify different
elements. The difference varies for
each compound and therefore for each
element. The reaction times are very
short, often less than billionth of
second. They are measured by means
Of the speed of light, the speed of
electricity along wires.
Evening star., 1932-02-05
department store In Portland, he said
Wednesday

department store In Portland, he said
Wednesday.
He has had just a little over year
of politics, but 1t Is enough to make him
decide he likes business better. No lure
of political fame In the Senate, where
many Governors go, will make any
difference in his decision, he asserted.
He has just seen the Senate, Incl
dentally, in Washington, where he went
to appear before the Board of Army
Engineers to urge Federal development
of the Columbia River. Cheap power
as a means of industralizatiOn of the
West is one OF his two major interests
in office The other is economy in gov
ernment.
The truth of the matter is we have
been on a spending debauch,' he said,
"and in our orgy of extravaganza and
waste we have considered the public
purse bottomless"
Gov. Meier Is the first Oregon chief
Evening star., 1932-02-05
Queens New" Gems Old.

The Queen has attracted much atten-
ton In London lately by the quantity OF
new" jewelry she has been wearing.
1t has just been announced that the
gems are old, many of them antedat-
ing the Queens birth. She inherited a
quantity of beautiful jewelry from
Queen Victoria and these gems she has
had reset.
Evening star., 1932-02-05
HOOT GIBSON SUED

LOS ANGELES, February 5 lP).-
Called from motion picture location,
Hoot Gibson, film actor, was ordered
into court yesterday as defendant in an
$80,367 damage action brought by Byron
Hobbs and his wife, Mrs Mary Hobbs
They asserted they were injured in
an accident with Gibson's automobile
last August and accused Gibson of
driving recklessly.
Evening star., 1932-02-05

executive ever elected on an independ-
ent ticket. After the shouts died away,
he said, and politicians suggested they
would be glad to "sit in" on appoint
ments, he didn't have to listen"
II put in business men as heads of
departments wherever l could" he said.
we have been cutting down expenses
for year now. We've already saved
the State $4,50O,OOO."
Evening star., 1932-02-05
Society to Meet.

The National Genealogical Society
will hold its regular monthly meeting at
the Y. w. c. A, Seventeenth and K
streets, tomorrow at pm. Marcus w
Lewis of the chief engineers office, u. S.
Army, will address the meeting on DE-
velopment of Early Immigration Trails. "
Evening star., 1932-02-05
48 STATE SOCIETIES
ARRANGE FOR FLAG DAY
June IA Celebration Planned in
Connection With Bicen-
tenial n

Plans for the approprite celebration
of Flag day, June IA, in connection with
the George Washington BiCentennial
celebration here were discussed at a
meeting of representatives of the 48
States societies in Washington at the
District Building Wednesday night.
Mrs. Marie Moore Forrest of the Dis
trict of Columbia George Washington
Bicentennial Commission presided.
Talks we're made by DR.. George C.
Havenner, executive vice chairman of
Evening star., 1932-02-05
Authorizes Building Permit.

ARLINGTON COUNTY COURT
HOUSE, Va, February (SpeciaD -
County Manager Roy S. Braden has
authorized the issuance of a permit
to Sidney A. Sharpe for the construc-
ton of a home at Fort avenue and
Spruce street. Clarendon. The building,
according to the permit, will cost sc, 700.
Evening star., 1932-02-05
MUSCULAR
RHEUMATIC PAINS

DRAW them out with "counter-
II 1rr1fdnf." Muscular lumbago,
soreness and stiffness generally respond
to good old Musterole. Doctors cali it a
cOunfer-irrifdnt" becauseits warm
actionpenetrates and dstimulatesbIood
circulation and helps to draw out infec-
tion and pain. 1t gets action and is not
just salve. But do not stop with one
application. Apply this soothing, cool
ing, healing ointment generously to the
affected area once every hour for
five hours. Used by millions for over
20 years. Recommended by many doc
tors and nurses. All druggists.
To Observation-Disclosures is also
made in n1ilder form for babies
and small children. Ask for Chill
dren'S MusterOIe.
Evening star., 1932-02-05

the local commission: Charles I.
Stengle, his aide at the commission,
and A. L. Vollman of New York.
1t was decided to hold another meet
Ing In the near future, at which time
each society will report on its activities
in preparation for the Flag day event
Evening star., 1932-02-05
Governor Harks
To Call of Store
And Will Retire
Year of Politics Enough
for Meier of Oregon,
He Says.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February 5.-When Gov.
julius L. Meier Of Oregon completes his
term IN 1893 he is going back TO his
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-04
Fighting ParSOn' Is Not
Being Considered, Says
BerryhiII.

James NJ. Berryhill, chairman of
the First Baptist church committee
in charge of appointing a new pas
tor to succeed the late DR.. Frederick
E. Taylor. today denied that the
committee is considering General
William C. Everson, the fighting
parson." for the post
1t has been rumored in Muncie
that Mr.. Everson, former Muncie
minister. and former chief of the
United States militia bureau, who
now holds a pastorate at Denver,
was being considered for the post.
The committee has held two
meetings" said Berryhill, and I
don't remember his name coming
up at ALL"
General EverSon visited in Mum
Gle briefly Thursday and was asked
il he would accept the indianapolis
passionate should it be offered him.
Going to Indianapolis" said
General EverSon, would be ike
getting back home again. And I'd
like to get back home"
Mr.. EverSon has been prominent
for years, not only as a Baptist
minister. but as a soldier. He
served in the regular branch of
the army service during the war,
on the Italian front, and was the
American commander in charge of
Fiume.
He was appointed adjustant-
general of the Indiana national
guard by Governor Harry G. Les
lie and in a few months was ap-
pointed major-general in command
of the United States militia bureau.
He held the post three years and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-04
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Here Is List of Rules
for Sales Slip Contest

10. The Times can not. and does not as
sumo responsibility for returning sales slips
% any contestant. All sales slips entered
in the sales slip contest become the prop-
ertY OF The Times. Sales slips when
have any personal value 70 contestants
should not be entered.
Il. The first cavs prize winners VIII be
announced the oav after the start OF the
contest End following this. daily prize
winners will be announced each cav until
the close OF the contest. Final prize win
ners will Be announced a few DAYS after
the close OF the contest.
IL. The decisions Of the sales slip con-
test Judges on the merits Of the brief state
mentS submitted. telling why one or more
sales slips should be lucky and the nnal
DISPOSITION OF awards. VIII Be absolutely
final. The entry OF participant IS
complete acceptance Of all the conditions
and regulations as printed. Eeatness. or
izinalitv and breyitv will count. but no
elaborate treatment IS necessary. Sim
plicitv is best. In case OF ties q duplicate
award will be given each tving contestant.
Is. Cash prize winners will be selected BY
Judges each day Of the sales slip contest
based on the merits Of the brief statements
submitted And in addition. the judges
will also select what they consider the next
best brief statements accompanied BY sales
slips submitted each day and these. to-
gether with all daily cash prize winners.
viii comprise the brief statements from
which the judges will select. on the basis
of merit. the anal grand cash awards.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-04
WAR VETERANS
NAME CLEARED
70 YEARS LATE
Bravery Substituted for
'CowardiCe' on Record of
[. B. Morrison.

After seventy years of efforts on
the part of relatives, the name Of
Lake B. Morrison. dead Civil war
veteran Of indianapolis, has been
cleansed of the odium Of "deserter'
and in its place the word bravery"
is etched in the official records Of
the war department at Washington.
And because Of the eraSure of the
war stain, a stain made by mistake.
Mrs. Carrie B. Morrison of 1903
East Nineteenth street. the second
wife of the dead soldier, may re-
ceive a pension.
Word was received Friday by Mrs.
Morrison that Congress had COR
rected Mr.. Morrison's war record.
The bill. introduced by Congress-
man Louis Ludlow. was passed
unanimously.
Morrison's army life. according to
Mrs. Morrison, was similar to many
youths of 1861. He falsified his age
in order to enlist in his teens.
But instead of being a deserter
he went where angles fear to tread.
He was brave to the point of reck-
lesSness," she says.
An affidavit by H. S. McNair, his
lieutenant, explains the mistaken
war records and was used by Mrs.
Morrison in her plea for a change in
her husbands status as a veteran.
Mrs. Morrison said for years be-
fore his death, sixteen years ago,
that her husband attempted to OBJ
tain a change in the war depart
mentS record of his service.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-04

Here are the rules OF The Times
Sales Slip Contest. Read them care
fully. You viii find them easy 70
follow:
l. ANY one and every one may compete
IN the Sales Slip Contest except employees
OF The Indianapolis Times and their
2. Any one may enter the sales slip
Sone9 sehheles ssss sp rom q Times
advertisers. accompanied BY a brief state
ment OF not more than twenty-five t25l
anu number OF these sales slips should De
lucky or why they have been lucky IN
patronizing a certain store or why the
purchase has lucky association.
J. In preparing brief statements AZ not
more than twenty-five words. give simple
reasons you think Of which can Be asso-
ciated with Luck. Here are feT ex-
should be lucky because the prices COM
prise the lucky numbers Of and IL" Ex-
ample B-''This sales slip represents q
lucky purchase. It's the greatest bargain
OF the kind have ever seen" Example 9
Tt vas = lucky day when saw this
merchandise advertised in The Times.
Example D-.'I have had nothing but lucky
favorite store Example E-"The new hat
l purchased at name store) was lucky
because 1t also brought an engagement
ring from my future husband"
l. The brief statement may be written
on the reverse side OF each sales slip or
on a separate piece OF paper. Also write
your name and address plainly on each
sales slip.
5. There IS no entrance fee or charge
OF any kind. II is not necessary to pur-
chase a copy OF The Times to compete.
The Times may be examined at its once
or at public Libraries free Of charge.
s. Sales slips from all cash. c. o. D..
or charge account purchases made from
Times advertisers are eligible. Sales slips
or evidences OF time payment purchases
Where no immediate sales slips are given
with time payment or note plan purchase
ask store to acknowledge your purchase on
arm letterhesd and send this in 70 The
what you have bought. so long as the
purchase was made from a Times adver-
tiser, your sales slip or other evidence OF
purchase IS acceptable throughout the sales
slip contest.
Z. Contestants NAV enter one or any
number OF sales slips accompanied 0y
brief Statements each and every day
throughout the Szles slip contest.
NAV send in and enter ali their sales
slips obtained through purchases they
have already made from Times adver-
tisers. and have them credited 70 some
hospital or any other worthy institution.
In this case. be certain 70 sign the
sales slip with your own name and ad-
dress. as well as the name and address
credit. And also be certain to write the
brief statement with each Of these slips
or each batch Of sales slips YOU enter in
9. Each entry in the sales slip contest
must be sent to The Sales Slip Editor. The
Times by first-class mail. fully postpaid.
be accepted, but returned by the post
Office department.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-04
ONE NICKEL AND
A RHYME BRING
RETURN OF S.
Mrs. Gladys Dean CaSheS
In With Sales Slip in
Times Contest.

A nickel and some poetry made
Mrs. Gladys Dean, 26l7 Brookway
street, IS richer today.
Mrs. Dean is first-prize winner in
the awards for Friday in The Times
Sales Slip Contest, which will be
continued TO June 80. with six daily
prizes and tempting array OF
grand prizes for the final winners
AT vonneEut's FIVE cents for sandpaper.
The family laughed and cut espers.
Should I win,
would Erin,
For good luck comes through Times
papers"
So Prize Here
Mrs. H. Jarrett. 94Oia Keystone
avenue, takes down the second
award Of 50 for Friday. She threw
away her clothesline to join laun-
dry's patrons. Here's what she says:
1T was lucky day when threw
my clothes line away and fell for
the line Of an Excelsior driver"
Mrs. Charles Martin, 3425i5 East
Tenth street, 81: This sales slip
should be lucky, because was for
tunate enough to be able to buy
a swell day bed from the White
Furniture Company"
Mrs. j. o. Bridges, 1913 East
Thirty third Street, $l-The luckiest
luck you have is health, so, with this
health food from the Block store
1 shouldn't need any rabbits foot
More Good Luck
Mrs. T. B. Nelson, Charlottesville
Ind, ST. think this slip should
bring luck, because it is my second
new dress and second time to be
in a store in fifteen months"
Mrs. G. o. Riley, 1923 North Gale
Street, s1-This sales slip should
be lucky, for found at Brenner''
just the dress 1 was looking for, q
perfect fit at low cost.
Now read the rules on this page
and get in the race.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-04

shelby. virginia Smith. Celia Snyder,
Bessie Stephenson. Mary L. stevens.
Dortha NJ slime. Ruth J. Stovall. Leroy
Stutsman Ruth z. Sullivan, Charles a.
Surber Ethel Swearingen, Arthur w
Thorne Waneta Titus. Edith Toole. Ken
meth Tlrpin. Charles B. Urban. Frank W
Vargo Robert d. Viewegh. Glen Vornehm
Robert C. Wade Thelma Walls. Ruth Wal
ters. Irene Waltz. GLADYS Ward, Violetta
B. Weddle.
Helen T. weidner. Jaw west. Jesse West
Rufus Wheeler Ella Mae White, Harold
White Helen L. Wildman Baird T. VIII
son. John Henry wilson. RoDert wilson
Mildred wisdom Herbert Wolf. Edna
Wright and Thomas B. Wright.
Broad Ripple graduates:
John zimmerman Norval Ayres. Bryce
Baker. Doris Benthall Gene Bisinger
Lowell Burtner Jane Christina. Mary Jean
Clark Wilmer Cline. Lawrence Cross.
Hortense Davies. Jack Dearinger. Frances
Louis DUNCAN. Virginia Earle. Nv
Eaton. Gordon Eaverson. Maurice Edding-
field. Harold Engleman. Inza EFeie..,
Mafv Margaret Fischer. Leila Mae Fish
back. Helen Ford. Betty Jane Gleichman,
Jeanette Gleichman. George Con. Mary
Grifey. Margaret Hatfield, Eli Heaton
Herrin. James Hoggatt. Maryetta Hurley
Mary Kelley. Margaret Kent. Fred Klus-
man. Margaret Kopp Ruthanna Michael
Samuel Myers. James Noe, Blanche
Dean Pegg. Louise Pike, Robert Purves
Marion Rahke. Marie Rector, ARIEL Rein
king. Mary Louise Reynolds Keith Roberts
Gertrude Scanlon. Ed Schoenberger, Jack
Sheard. Virginia Shelly. Ruth Stewart
Samuel Smith. William Talbot. Doana
Taylor. Lois Thompson. Margaret Timson.
Maxine Tridle. Pearl Underwood. Vance
Waggoner. John Vance and Cora laser.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-04
STAR ASKS U. S. AID
Daughter PeriIed, Dietrich
BareS Threat Letters.
By United Press

By United Press
HOLLYWOOD, June Aid Of
federal authorities was asked today
as police sought the writer's Of five
extortion letters to Marlene Diet
rich, film star, threatening her lit
tie daughter unless she paid them
$4,000.
Disclosure that the actress had
received five letters instead of two
came when the miSsives were OBJ
tanned from Josef Won Sternberg.
her director and manager, after a
clash with aids Of District Attorney
Buron Fits.
Won Sternberg objected strenu-
ously to parting with the letters.
claiming police were interfering
with the work of private detectives
he had employed to trail the extor-
tioniSts.
Miss Dietrich'S home, her daugh-
ter Marie Sieber, and herself were
closely guarded.