davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-05
Down the Alleys
: By LEFTY l.ER

Play in the annual city tourna-
ment on the Pritchett alleys will be
resumed Saturday with team events
holding the drives, squads rolling
at 3, z and 9 p. m. Saturdays
schedule:
s p. M
First Y. M c., Mutual Life. Indiana Ma
tional Bank No. l, Kreis Transfer, New
Amsterdam Casualty, Central Alley Boost
er No, 2, Central Alley Booster NO. 8
Central Alley Booster No. 4, Central Alley
Booster No. s. Central Alley Booster No
6. Central Alley Booster No. Z, Lions Club
schmitt Insurance, Hatield Electric, DR.
West Tooth Brush, Hurt Bros. Realty
Bowes Seal Fast, Bodies (American CAM
Pirates, Indianapolis Glove, Upton Lytle
Cigar. Tails (Grotto). Fox Pictures.
% p. M
Giants, Trucks (Citizens CAS-, Marley
Auto, Canning Plumbing. Gregory and
Appel, TRUE Beverage, Deputies, Mon
archs Fox Optical. Wabash Railway. Won
negut Hardware, Howdy Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-05
RuggirelIo Gets Ring Chance
With Ernie Schaaf Tonight

been knocked out Oh even f1oored
in his long ring career. But, the
old body amt what she used to be
because one of his BARREL slaves
gave way during training. The
broken rib forced the Garden to
substitute another heavyweight.
Scar-faced Salvatore Ruggirello,
who eight years ago started boxing
under an Algerian moon for enter
tainment of French Legionnaires,
will substitute for Pauline tonight
against Schaaf, Americas fourth
ranking heavy. It's his opportunity
of lifetime.
The smooth boxing Schaaf is a
2 to l fayorite.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-05
Thursday College Scores
STATE COLLEGES

STATE COLLEGES
Indiana, 30: Marquette. Is.
Central Normal, "A: Oakland City, 10.
Indiana Law School. 35: indianapolis
College of Pharmacy. 49,
OTHER SCORES
Georgetown. 25: Western Maryland, Il.
%. '' ~ " N 1t
Culver-Stockton. %: Missouri Valley. Is,
North Carolina State. %; Virginia Poly,
George Washington. 81: william and
Mary. IS.
Princeton, As; Gettysburg. 80.
Manhattan. 90: Duquesne, %.
Wooster A; Akron. 30.
st. Johns. SO: Elon. 90.
Duke. 80: Washington and Lee. 81.
Mississippi College. 43: Mississippi State
Teachers, a.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-05
U. S. NAMES BOB TEAMS
BIZ United Press

BIZ Unlted Press
LAKE PLACID, N. Y, Feb. S.
The United States Olympic bob
sled committee has selected the two
man and four-man teams to repre-
sent America in those events.
Hubert Stevens, brilliant local
steerSman, and John Heaton have
been picked to handle the bobletS
while the four-man teams will be
piloted by Henry Homberger and
Billy Fiske.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-05
Irish to Play
Pitt in East

By Times Special
NOTRE DAME, Ind, Feb. s.
Notre Danes hardwood warriors
will be after their ninth consecutive
triumph when they battle Pitts
burgh in return game at the
Smokey City, Saturday night. In
an earlier game here, the Irish beat
Pitt, 25 to IL. The Irish cagers will
seek revenge for a 1881 setback
when they play Syracuse here next
wednesday. Last year, Syracuse
defeated the Irish in the east, % to
%, in an overtime fray.
Notre Danes mile relay team
also left for the east today to COM
pete in the Millrose A. c. games
at Madison Square Garden Satur-
day. Alex Wilson, Irish star, will
defend his 6oO-yard title at the car
niVal,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-05
Five Race Fans Collect
Big Coin on Place Victor

By Times Special
MIAMI, Fla, Feb. 5-Five race
fans collected big money at Hialeah
park Thursday when Baal, 3-year-
old gelding, tremendous long shot,
finished second in the afternoons
first race won by Buoyant Days.
Baal paid two place hackers $971.10
in the mutuels and three show sup
porters drew $248.30.
Baal never has won a race and
was quoted at the huge odds of
$1,213.25 to a dollar to win. Wishing
Ring holds the long shot record for
American tracks, winning at La
tonia i'll 1912 with a price of GAL to l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-05

Fred Shaw could only score 671 for his
three games in the Community League
and HENDERSON slipped in for top honors
with a mark of 676. Shaw copied the high
single mark, however with a 267 count
The 671 gives Shaw tosal of ,433 for his
last six games, an average of 239 pins per
game. Totals of 600 were plentiful. as
follows: Pearson, GA Kelley, COL; C. Min
dach, COL; Schneider, 628; Kennel. $50;
Hamilton, 607; Scotch, 613; Dawson, 62l;
Tomlinson, COS; Mace, $50; Sachs, 626
and Thibadeau, SOB. j. P. johnson anc
Fifty-fourth Street Merchants won three
games from DR.. Mason's Dentists and Up.
town Garage, as United Dental and Hurt
Bros. Realty annexed the rubber from Up.
town Plumbing and Northwestern State
bank.
-. Win two, lose one, was the verdict in
ghe Essential League, Libby Food, Gardner
special and West Bread defeating HoWdy
CLUB, 10l Stores and Wonder Bread.
Burnett and Meeker teammates on the
Blacker Chill five, collected all honorS
curing the Elks League play on the Hote
AntlerS' drives, Burnett going over the
2OO mark each game for a total of 65b
ana Meeker scoring 500. The two-out-of-
ghree result seemed to be a habit in ali
leagues, results showing Olendorff Watch
supreme Oil, Biacker Chill and Bailey
Healty taking the rubber from B. M. G.
La Fendrich, Stafford Engraving anc
HeiQenreich Florists '-N
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-05
Three Feature Events on
Armory Card Tonight

Tonight's wrestling program at
the Armory, starting at $3.50 p. M,
calls for three events of two out of
three falls. In the first offering,
Johnny (Swede) Carlin faces Black
Panther Mitchell in a rematch.
Scotty Williams, Toledo welter,
tangles with Blacksmith Pedigo in
another one-hour bout.
Jumping Joe Savoldi, former
Notre Dame grid star, will meet on
Feb. II the winner of tonight's final
attraction, a two-hour tussle be-
tween Hardy Kruskamp and Charlie
Santon. popular heavyweight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-05
AMATEUR BOXERS DRILL

Unattached boxers are taking adj
vantage of the free conditioning
facilities offered by the South Side
Turner's at their gymnasium, in
preparation for the annual city
tournament Feb. 20. AS usual, the
heavy boys are scarce and match
maker Arthur Paetz is making every
effort to unearth some heavy ma
terial which will possibly round out
the best amateur show in years.
For information call Paetz, at
DreXel 1116.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-05
Oaks Bow to
Danville Five

BIZ Times Special
DANVILLE, Ind, Feb. 5-Central
Normal net tossers regained their
stride here Thursday night and
snapped two-game losing streak
by humping Oakland City college,
A to 10.
Schultz, the veteran pivot star,
snagged five field goals to set the
scoring pace for the Purple war
riors. Blanda and Clip Reeves got
three each. Loge was best for the
losers, who trailed q to at the
half.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-05
8 GAMES AT PENNsY

Three games are scheduled for
PennSy gym Sunday. st. Pat
ricks' cagers take on the flashy G.
and j. Sharpshooters in the feature
at p. m. The Tire team noSed
out Pats in a previous tilt. Real
Silk RamblerS play William H.
Blocks at p. m. and Bond Bread
opposes Greencastle at 2 p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-05
IOWA PLAYS CHICAGO

By United Press
EVANSTON, Ill, Feb. 5.-AlI
members Of the Northwestern bas-
ketbal squad, leading the Big Ten
race with six victories and no de-
feats, have successfully passed their
examinations and will be eligible to
play during the remainder of the
season, it was announced today.
The only Big Ten game this week
takes place between Chicago and
Iowa, the two tail-enders, at Iowa
City, Saturday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-05
BY JACK CUDDY
United Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, Feb. 5.-Paulino
Uzcudun, the "shell' slugger from
San Sebastian, took his twelve gold
teeth from the safe today and stuck
them in his mouth.
The molars had been on three
week vacation, while the Basque
heavyweight was training for his
scheduled flfteen-round bout with
Ernie Schaaf at Madison Square
Garden tonight. But Pauline is not
fighting tonight.
The former wood chopping cham
pion of Europe is 80 and never has
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-05
LAW CAGERS WIN

With Sanders, Goebel, Simmons
and Mazelin hitting the hoop from
all angles, Indiana law school bas-
ketball team thumped Indianapo-
lis College of Pharmacy quintet, IS
to 16, at Dearborn gym Thursday
Sabespeck and Alexander led the
losers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-05
VET GOLFERS CLASH

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Feb. s.
Two middle-weSt women golf stars,
Lillian zech, Chicago, and Mrs. H,
D. Sterrett, Hutchinson, Kan, meet
here today in the final match of
the annual Miami Beach women's
tourney.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-05
HATFIELD IN CARNIVAL

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Feb. S.
Jimmy Hatfield, Indiana university's
sensational hurdle star Of few
years ago, will inaugurate his Olym-
pic campaign in the MillroSe races
in New York Saturday. Hatfield
has been in training here all win
ter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-05
Marquette Is
Easy for I. I.
BIZ Times Special

bU iWtS NDfCFHt
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Feb. S.
Playing in their best form of recent
weeks, Indiana U. hardwood pas
timers thumped the strong Mar
quette Hilltoppers here Thursday,
80 to Is.
The Crimson snipers led Is to 9 at
the half, and with Suddith, Camp
bell and Dauer setting the pace.
stepped into 25-to-11 edge mid
way in the final period.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-05

TOVERNOR FRANKLIN d.
VI ROOSEVELT drove into the
stadium and was assisted to box
in the center of the grandstand. AS
the athletes passed in review they
gave him the Olympic salute, which
is a cross between the stiff armed
Fascist gesture and the way Babe
Herman goes after a long fly ball
For some reason there was a moment
of tension when the Japanese team came
before the stands and when the Young
men failed to lift their right hands in
Salutation this emotion changed to audible
surprise. Perhaps they are Republicans
or maybe Al Smith had something TO 90
The Japs have a pretty sizeable SQUAD
there is enough native interest in their
activities here to warrant the services Of
special correspondents. little brown faced
men in blue berets. who sit in the press
box and cable the news back home. hot
So far the news has all been bad. Par
ticularlv about their Ski-tumpers. One of
the young men. Goro Adachi. shot off the
shute, the other day and so inaccurate
was his Judgment that he landed on his
onion in the stadium bleachers. full CITY
block of the course 1t was the first
home run of the meet.
Mr.. Paul Stevens who seems to be the
town oracle in all matters pertaining to, ice
and show madness claims the Japs had
never seen pair OF skis until they
Somebody. probably an i'll wisher.
piains Mr. Stevens. land said. take these
things and go up on that shute and jump
and that's how the team was formed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-05

THE newly crowned city cham
a. pion womens bowling team,
the Bowes Seal Fast, rolled true
to form in capturing the tourna-
ment title as the squad is far out
in front in both the Ladies Social
and Block optical Ladies Leagues
and is carrying the best team av-
erage ever held by a woman's
squad in Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-05
Thursday Fight Results

147lh Bridgeport. Conn. defeated defeat Nlc joey y;
Harrison. 1451a. Garfield. N. j.. 1O) :
Mickey Bliss. 15414, Garfield, defeated
frankie Turrano. 156. Freehold, (8).
AT PONTIAC. Mich.--Johnny Nardoni,
Detroit. welterweight: knocked out Cecil
brecht. Utica. Mich. stopped Billy Macy.
AT MUNCIE Ind-Jimmy Brown, Gin
cinnati Negro welterweight. knocked out
Tony Lombardo. Toledo in the first fifteen
seconds 0f the first round
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-05

The championship total of 2,6O3
is a new record for the local tour
ney and was scored with great
finish of $50 after games of 861
and 1872. The crown wearers will
be seen in action Sunday at
Pritchett Recreation drives when
they roll the fast C. & E. team of
Fl. Wayne in a special match.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-05

Shelbvvilles mixed team defeated the
Giesen Products girls in a special match on
the Central alleys. 2.47l to 2,S67. Yeager
OF the visiting team put his club over with
a score of GIT. Eva Dawson had a total
of 224 in two games with scores of 127
and 81, and then finished with 224 in
her last. to take the prize for high and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-05

used to crash home runs for Indi-
annapolis when a circuit drive meant
something, and he was a prominent
factor in bringing to this city the
1917 pennant and little worlds
series title.
When ZwilIinE eventually slowed up and
lost his batting eve. he passed up the slibi
racket. went to the club officials and ad-
vised them he was through. Said Dutch
The fans expect me to rattle the fences
and I've reached the end Of the road. 1
can't deliver for them any more as in the
past and that's that. Turn me out" The
Indians released the popular fly chaser
and the whole league was happy when he
bobbed up later as pilot at Kansas City.
He led the Blues to the pennant in 1899.
zwilling is passing the winter rebuild
ing his club and will have flock OF young
stsrS to oid Tor positions. He Is smsIt
viii train at Orange. Tex. Here's his
roster at present:
John Brewer. up from Springfield. Ill. Both
bat and throw left handed. Brewer stands
two inches over six feet. He batted 500
Second Base-olAe Maruuardt. regular.
and Herb Pember.
Third Base-Bob Boken and Ray Tread
way holdovers.
Shortstop-Ed Taylor and Vern SEQ
field. Taylor. obtained from Beaumont,
was selected on the au-Texas team of
1881. Scofield is up from Springfield.
Outfield-Grigsby. Pick and Dunlop, hold
overs. and Herb Kelly. bought from Den
YER.
Catchers-Peters and SNYDER. holdovers.
and Phillips. from Pittsburgh.
Pitchers-Fette, Bayne MaleY Thomas.
holdovers: osborn. from Pittsburgh harold
Carlson. from San Antonio: Davis. from
Pueblo: Gabler from Muskogee, and Austin.
Harold Smith and Larson from Sprtngfcld.
Pilot zwilling lost out trying to land Steve
Swetonic of Pittsburgh.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-05

Fletcher Trust games showed South Side
taking three from Irvington. while East
Side, Main Office and Broad Ripple had to
be content with a two-game win over
Roosevelt West Michigan and Thirtieth st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-05

Two-game wins also featured the solar
Ice ana Fuel series. Refrigerator and fuel
defeating Ice and Cubes. r. Williams 2l3
single and three-game total Of SOS led.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-05
TALKING
ITOvER
BY JOE WILLIAMS

I AXE PLACID, N. Y, Feb. s.
L. The big drive for American
supremacy in international sports
was we'll underway here today with
the good old Star-Spangled Banner
will Mr.. George M. Conan take a
bow, please?-fluttering high from
the mast head.
With. two nrsts in the speed races. an
may MANN Vic ,an 6y young jazz shea Dart
Butcher hi The so0 meters 'o ana foi,oE9i ga
triumph BY Irving Jaffee. from the side
walks OF New York. in the 5. 000-meters. the
beat
The winter games Of the tenth olvmplad
were unveiled in a contrasting atmosphere
Of sparkling sunshine and snow shrouded
hills and TO many American tourists. ac-
customed to absorbing their winter diver
sions through the medium of rotogravure
seesions the effect was both exciting and
DOESN'T It remind YOU exactly OF st.
aaorltz cooed a bushy headed doll on
leave from Broadway;
Goal Company used TO send out every
Christmas" snapped her escort, and
still insist I'd rather be in Miami"
THE games started in the new
Il Olympic stadium, sturdy
miniature of the gaudier athletic
plants, built especially for the
events, and set down at the foot of
the towns main street. A few rods
away the town hall, gaily festooned
in pine wreaths and bunting, looked
down upon the scene snuggly re-
flecting the satisfaction of civic
boosters who had come into their
kick for 100000 to put the place on
the map as a resort.
, The sun was pushing the last stubborn
LAYERS OF fog back from the White-hooded
peaks OF the Adirondacks when the march
Of the nations started with the Austrian
team OF seven. honored by alpha betical Sc
.1ectlon, leading. the way into the stadium
Then followed Belgium. Canada. Szecho-
Slovakia and all the others with the
United States team. more than 6Ouby
lstrong, numerically. than any other op-
moment. coming up at the end amid much
Trapped hooplaing on the part of the 5000
bDectators.
With the representative Of the various
nations dressed in native sporting regalia
and each unit preceded by a flag carrier
this made an impressive picture provided
you had the physical hardihood to appre-
ciato IT.. The march was conducted around
tne circular sheet Of racing ice, the attn
mincing steps suggestive of a Harlem
dancer doing the off-to-Buffalo.
In some instances. the officials out-num-
bered the athletes. 1t seems to be law
that these youngsters must be vigorously
officialized. After counting high into the
hundreds as the pompous American badge
mathematician anyway. gave up. There
we're three or four persons wearing multi
in the United States group. Somebody
said these were the athletes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-05

FORGE MUEHLEBACH, the
" jovial owner of the Blues, has
planted a fortune in baseball and
has accumulated meager profits, his
books indicate. Kansas City slipped
as a baseball town, compared with
the old days, but Muehlebach never
has stopped trying to please the
customers. He was the first mag
nate to go in for big league parks
in the American Association and
owns an immense plant.
n =
Bill Swift is a product of the ZwiIIing
reign at Kansas City and the Dutchman
sold him to the Pirates the other day for
cash and two players. Osborn and Phil
lips. The Blues have owned Swift since
1928. His fast ball is a riddle when it's
working. reaching the plate in explosive
fashion. He is big fellow. standing six
and two and weighing about 1870. His age
is "a. Swift won sixteen games and lost
seven in 1881. He saw service with Augusta.
Pueblo and Springfield. ILL.,. while on the
string of the Blues.
MISUNDERSTANDING proved a stepping stone
in peculiar way for pitcher Charlie Red;
dock who will go south with Cleveland
hi THIS p iDyaF b A fnf his Ofs s and
career. While with Terre Haute last spring
he went Strolllng one night, saw likely
and purchased it for one dollar. one day.
ben ta and Manaer Tf oo n
to it and offered a price. Reddock mixed
the price to So and Kohlbecker paid it
OF ktNn LTTf c mir
and saw the same style pen tagged at 81
An argument resulted in Reddock receiving
h he dsT Reds Mas ed and an sged
Thereafter Reddock was a star and Cleve-
land paid Decatur ST, 500 for his services
Then Terre Haute fired Manager Kohl
becker.
IF averages mean anything Red
Il dock has real promise. He wor
twelve games and lost four in the
Three-Orb circuit last year ano
held opposing teams to 2.52 earned
runs per nine-inning game. One OF
achievements was one-hitter
against Danville, triple in the
ninth running a no-hit feat. He
was a double leader among Three-I
pitchers, in percentage of games
won and in low earned-run perform
ance. Reddock is "a, stands feet
and weighs 100. He is right
handler.
Publication of the 1882 American
Association schedule has been held
up and won't be ready for release
until Feb. Is, or later. President
T. j. Hickey explained the delay
was caused by a Encouragement OF
games among the four eastern clubs
Opening games will remain as an
nounced previously.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-05

Fletcher produced the weekly 600 total
during the Citizens Gas play on the EouR-
tain Square drives. games of 216. 206 and
1873 giving him a count of Go Team 0laY
was decided two to one. Truck. Holder,
Boiler and Tar defeating Ammonia. Service.
Sulphate and Screens.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-05

st. Catherine League games found the
Wolves bowling in glee as they downed the
Leopards three times while the Tigers
Bears and Wildcats were gaining. a one.
lions PSsTr rolled a 9sS for bieh hono oI4S
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-05

Marott Shoe Shop ladies team will roll
the Hotel Deming Garage girls of Terre
Haute in a special match on the Uptown
alleys Sunday at 2:30 o. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-05
FEHR HANGS UP RECORD

While other bowlers and railbirds we're
still talking about the great record games
rolled by the Augustiner Beverage on the
Uptown alleys Wednesday. Johnny Fehr de-
cided it was time for him to break loose
again and he did Thursday night, games
of 300. 257 and 248. giving him the all
time city record of 795. The former record
was $50. scored on the Indiana alleys sew
eral wears ago by John Blue. who IS now
recognized as one of the best bowlers on
the Pacific coast. Fehr'S total was we'll
earned, his ball being in the pocket from
start to finish. These games were rolled
PTitcbett eljevs and are recogn5ed Nv nv ne
American Bowling Congress. as the league
is sanctioned.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-15
MADE AERIAL SURVEY

Pilot Harry Blunt, 'The Boring Sea Eagle" of the ific-Alaska Airways, Inc, returned to the An chorage base Saturday from hop to Fairbanks. Blunt reported he fol- lowed the railroad in order to make an aerial survey of the wash outs at various sections of the sys- tenn. He said great progress is be- ing made and that the line should be open soon for thru traffic.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-15
DISTINGUISHED VISITOR

Mrs. Thomas A. Carter, widow of the late Montana Senator, and a sister of James A. Galen, Cordova, was brief visit in the city while the SS Aleutian was in port, re- newing acquaintances made dur ing her visit of several years ago. Mrs. Carter had thought of meet ing MT. Galen here but has since gone to Cordova to await his re- turn from Mckinley Park.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-15
NATIONAL JR. CHAMP

CULVER CITY, Calif., Aug, IS, U Frankie Parker, of Milwaukee, won the national junior tennis singles championship by wearing down Gene Mako, of California and talk ing the last three sets in the five set match. The scores were 6-8 3-6, 6-1, 9-7, and 6 to 2. Parker's endurance and his remarkable con- trol were the decisive factors in the brilliant battle.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-15
SOLEMN PROTEST BEING
 MADE HOOVER's ACTION

WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug, IS, -Forty-one educators, lawyers, clergymen and editors joined in solemn protest" against President Hoover.s use of Federal troops in driving bonus marcherS fro m Washington.
 A letter containing their views was carried to the White House by Edmund D. Campbell, Washington counsel for the American Civil Lib critics Union.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-15

Among those arriving today by plane from Anchorage, Pilot Win chell of the McGee AirWayS, was Kay Kamura, until recently, con- nected with the Seward Steam Laundry
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-15
DEATH MESSAGE

For the last two or three nights kFQD, at Anchorage, has been broadcaSting a telegram received rom H. E. Leise, in the States, di- rected to his brother William, a school teacher at Nondalton, noti- 1ylng him of the death of a broth CT at 3 a. m., August II.