davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-07
KL. AW c OK WINS WITH KILLISNO0 IN PIN CONTESTS
Mrs. Faulkner Rolls l8e in One Game-Mrs.
 Petrich 17O

Klawock and Killisnoo were vic- tors over Kasaan and Scow Bay in bowling contests last night on the Elks' Alleys
 Bringdale of Kasaan was high man in the playing last night He scored 225 in his second game and registered a three-game total of 578. Gardner of Klawock rolled an aggregate of 505.
 Three Others Pass 500
 In the Killisnoo-Scow Bay con- test the best totals were made by McNaughton, 539, and Robertson, 1858, of Killisnoo, and Sabin, 525, Of Scow Bay.
 No games are scheduled tonight. Thursday night Craig will play Angoon, and Chilkat will meet Yakutat
 Results in Detail
 Details of last nights contests follow:
 LSr ANJOCK
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-07

and Cashen, center and guards were easily the best of the lot. Lack of consistent teamplay was noticeable
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-07
FR0sH SQUAD
 NOT LEAVING
 WITH WARNER
Rumors that Many Will Follow Pop to Tenn
 pie Are Denied

PALO ALTO. Cal, Dec. 7.-Re- ports that there will be a general exodus of freshmen football stars to Temple University following 9Pop" Warmers resignation and acceptance of coach at that insti- tuition, were denied yesterday by several members of the freshman squad. They said the reports were only dormitory gossip.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-07
Rumbling London Traffic
 Jars Westminster Abbey

LONDON, Dec. 7.-Need for a pavement of rubber blocks around Westminster Abbey to forestall pos sible damage by traffic vibration has been suggested in Parliament. The Ministry of Transport was told by Sir William Davison that probable danger to the fabric of the famous shrine has been en- phasized by traffic increases which followed opening of the new Lam beth bridge.
 Reports from Abbey authorities is being awaited by the Ministry and the city of Westminster before any action is taken
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-07
Line-Up

OuUoVIVUIIOIIo. WdIIIIIg IZJ IUT Lundell; Lundell for Martin
 George Bros. = Burke CD for Sturrock.
 Fouls called were: D. F. D. Gair, Bonner, Lundell 2, Martin, Niemi 1. George Witanen, Orme, Herman 2, Baker, Sturrock, Burke l.
 Referee, Engstrom; Umpire Frs kine.
 Time-keeper, Gallwas; Scorer, Ross Fox.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-07

Read the ads as carefully as you read the news articles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-07

Classified ads pay.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-13
Testing Machine Warns of
Danger and Prevents
Wear on Tires.

Motorists are quite likely to pay
for one service the repair man can
give them whether they have the
repair or not. In fact, many of
them are paying excessively for this
now, although they do not realize it.
This is the proper alignment of
aXleS and wheels. Let a wheel wob-
BILE on the axle, and you may be
sure the owner is paying for the
needed work in the quick wear of
tires. If one will watch the cars he
meets he will be surprised at the
number that have a perceptible
wobble.
Nothing will wear a tire so quick
ly, and usually the defect adds to
the difficulties of steering, and is
really dangerous.
Wheels, too, get out of alignment
with the same results. Modern in
genuity has perfected machinery for
the correction of these troubles that
is often used without the necessity
of tearing down car.
AxleS are Strengthened by a cold
process, which usually is advisable
for the reason that it does not in
terfere with the temper of the
metal. Wheels, too, are pressed back
to the true in the same way.
At 1929 East New York street,
Rollin j. CoSsey has provided the
means of testing these defects in
steering with an official Steer-O-
Mast r service. He extends a test
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-13
HOTEL POPULAR
SUMMER HOME
Cool Lobby, Rooms, Pool
Attract Visitors.

Summer residence at the Hotel
AntlerS is without most of the dis
comforts of the hot season. The
spacious lobby of the hotel affords
cool lounging place, the coffee
shop is comfortable, and the rooms
always receive what breezes may be
blowing.
Guests at the hotel have the ad-
vantage of the use of the handsome
swimming pool in which to invig-
crate and cool themselves. This
pool, by the way, becomes more pop
ular every week, and many residents
OF the city enjoy it regularly.
Swimming classes have been
formed by a number of groups of
Indianapolis women and men. who
are taught by competent instructors
in the pool. Instruction is given by
teachers of both sexes.
The coffee room is a popular place
Tor business men. The food is pre-
pared carefully, and the many hot
weather dishes on the menu have
proved attractive.
1t is a custom among many of the
patrons to discuss business ques-
lions over the luncheon, and many
deals have been put over in the
Antlers coffee room.
Over all rules a spirit of genuine
hospitality and interest in the guests
that has been a marked feature of
the administration of Manager R. I.
Griffith, who is known personally
to most of the travelling men who
regard the Antlers as a home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-13
JIMMY'S TRIAL
'SIDELINE' FOR
LEGAL BATTLE
Writ to Ban Roosevelt RuI-
ing Holds Heavy PoIiti-
Cal Dynamite.
BY FREDERICK A. STORM
United Press STAFF Correspondent

ALBANY, N. Y, Aug. 13.-ProS-
poets of a bitter legal battle today
overshadowed all developments in
the two sessions of the custer hear
ing against Mayor James j. Walker
with Governor Franklin D. Roose-
welt accepting service of a writ de-
laying his decision until after Fri
day.
The hearing was adjourned Fri
day until 100 p. m. Monday.
The writ, which may be the en-
tering wedge in lengthy court pro-
ceedings, challenges the Governors
power to remove Walker. Specifi-
cally, it directs the Governor to
show cause next Friday why a writ
prohibiting the hearing and removal
of Walker should not be issued.
The show cause order is return
able before Supreme Court Justice
Ellis j. Staley.
The court order which may cause
powerful political repercusSions
was obtained by attorney for George
Donnelly, Bronx Chamber of Com
merce secretary.
Argument behind the writ is that
the home rule amendment to the
constitution takes from the Gov
ernor the power vested in him by
the original clauses of the con-
stitution which assert he may re-
move mayor.
Should Justice Staley dismiss the
writ, appeal might be taken. If the
appellate division sustained a. dis
missal, the possibility of carrying
the question to the court of appeals
remained open. Action along these
lines would result in delay of many
months.
Fridays session of the hearing
was marked by bitter argument and
legal pickering. John G. Curtin.
Walkers attorney, and Roosevelt
clashed several times. But in the
end, the mayor was forced to ex-
plain transactions involving nearly
100000 over the objections of Cur
tin
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-13
BUSINESS EXPANDED
Grassy Crystals Office Is
Opened Downtown.

H. H. Thomas, state distributor
for Grassy Crystals mineral water,
has opened downtown office, To-
Gated at ia East Washington street.
Thomas, up to this time, carried on
his business through personal de-
nverles, but the rapidly increasing
demand for Grassy Crystals forced
him to open an establishment where
ne could serve his growing trade.
Grassy Crystals has earned a rep
utatlon of being one of the best
recognized treatments for rheum-
atlsrn, indigestion, constipation and
other stomach disorders, Thomas
asserts.
He invites the public to visit his
new establishment and obtain a
trial drink of Grassy Crystal water.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-13
office Efficiency Raised
byNe7O Type Iced Air Fan
Cool Breeze Provided by
Modine Also Adds to
Home Comfort.

The Modine ice fan, sold by the
Polar Ice and Fuel Company, 1000
Northwestern avenue, may mean
the difference between an efficient
force and distressed one.
Men and women confined in the
limited space of an Office are more
annoyed by the heat than those who
can move about. Discomfort is not
conducive to speed OF work or keen
ness of attention.
With the Modine any ordinary
Office can be kept cool and the vent
ilation conditions improved. The
stream of iced air that issues from
this little machine is like a breeze
from snowy mountain peaks in its
inauguration and comfort.
Nor are the benefits of this ice
fan limited to business Offices. Med
ical and dental offices, clubroomS,
hotel rooms, dress shops, barber
shops and beauty parlors, tearooms
and candy shops all can make their
businesses more inviting by keep
ing cool, and the home with Mo-
dine ice fan never permits its &C.
cupaltS to suffer.
The machine itself is simple. It
is made in sections, the use of which
is governed by the size of the room.
The fan occupies the top section.
The base may consist of one, two or
three ice sections, dependent upon
the amount of ice required. The
fan itself uses little electrical cur
rent-no more than a small desk
fan.
The Modine ice fan may be set
up anywhere. No plumbing connec-
lions are required, and the cabinet
is an attractive piece of furniture,
occupying little room, which can be
moved as desired.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-13

W a S announced
today by DR.. John
G. Benson, head
of the institution.
Miss Macmillan
had served as
superintendent of
nurses the last
eight years. She
will go to Vancou-
yer, British Co
lumbia.
For twelve years
Miss Grey has
b e e n connected
with teaching and
administ r a t i v e
positions in hos
pitals. She has a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-13

and report entirely without charge
to the motoriSt, and with the re-
markable machine in ten minutes
he can give the exact conditions of
the steering, front end and wheel
alignment of the car
The Steer Master locates Wis
IDLY the cause of any trouble of the
kind with scientific exactness, and,
of course, with the guesswork elimi-
mated, the expense of a correction
usually is small matter.
CosSey has the only ReisS wheel
aligning machine in Indianapolis
and the only gauge for testing in
ternal brakes in the city. He uses
the Reiss braketesting machine
also.
The service extended at this sta
ton is quite complete. Ignition
service of all kinds is a speciality,
motors are tuned, brakes are ad-
juSted, refined and repaired, radia-
tors are Serviced, tires are repaired
and vulcanized, cars are creased and
cleaned.
Gasoline, oils and greases, pol
ishes, body paint and Federal tires
are sold.
Cossey prides himself on the ex-
actness of his methods and on the
provision of the right tools for doing
the work. His twelve years in bust
ness at this location has established
him thoroughly among the residents
of the east end of the city, and
many motorists go to his place from
other parts of the city, attracted
by the scientific nature Of the work
done and the reasonable charges. A
towing service always is available
for those who may be disabled on
the road
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-13
OPEN BABY LAUNDRY
New Indianapolis Concern Will
Clean Infants Clothing.

A new type of industry was
brought to Indiana today, accord
ing to claims of officials of "Dy-Per
Service, Inc.," an indianapolis con-
Germ, incorporated for $4,000.
Purpose of the corporation, &C
cording to the papers filed by w.
H. Montgomery, president, is ito
provide laundry service for diapers
and other articles of infants cloth
ing"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-13
HOOVER READY
FOR BIG SMASH
AT DEPRESSION
President to Issue Call for
National Farley of Bust
ness, Industry.
BY RAYMOND CLAPPER


WASHINGTON, Aug. 13.-The
powerful attack" against the de-
preston on all fronts which Presi-
dent Hoover forecast in his accept
ance speech is about to begin.
A call for general conference
OF nationwide business and indus
trial committees is being prepared
at the White House. The date is
to be announced shortly.
The purpose is to unity the re-
construction program. Federal re-
sources and private initiative are to
be co-ordinated.
Mr.. Hoover has made it plain that
the exigencies Of the presidential
campaign and the heated argument
over prohibition will not sidetrack
his one big objective-to stimulate
business.
Drys Slow to Comment
He has declared his personal view
that the eighteenth amendment
should be changed so that, with the
saloon forbidden, states shall re-
sumo control Of the liquor problem
Drys, who expected him to go no
further than to recommend sub
mission of the question, are slow to
comment.
A record-breaking flood of con-
gratulatory kilograms at the White
House has cheered Mr.. Hoover. His
advisors sense in this avalanche of
approval what they believe is turn
in the ti6e, with a more syrnpa-
thetic hearing assured for the
President from now on.
Henry Ford sent a telegram of
Endorsement, registering the posi-
ton expressed in an interview
months ago that Mr.. Hoover should
be reelected because he was best
fitted by experience to continue the
task Of reconstruction.
Clifford Resigns Post
Resignation of Walter S. Clifford
as director of the Presidents emer-
gency unemployment committee will
require the President to find an
other man to handle the unemploy-
ment advisory work during the COM
ing winter.
In his acceptance speech, the
President announced he was organ
izing private industrial and financial
resources of the country to Coop
crate effectively with the vast gov
ernmental instrumentalities now in
motion, 80 that through their
11DifoI opI m OrJiyotoI oRo,+. v,,o
may move from defense to powerful
attack upon the depression along
the whole national front"
Nine-POint Program Ready
Governor Eugene Meyer of the
federal reserve board has been at
work on this. This program was
forecast two weeks ago at the
White House. 1t contemplates:
l. Stimulation of engineering
works through the Reconstruction
Finance Corporations $1,500,0O0
fund for -liquidating public
works
2. Rebuilding of slum districts
into modern housing groups.
3. Expansion Of live stock loans.
4. Assistance, financial or other
wise, in developing advance pur-
chases of raw materials such as
cotton.
5. General expansion Of industrial
credits for production in lines
where consumption is assured.
6. Expansion of railroad main
tenance and repair work.
7. Expansion of home building I'M
der the new home loan bank sys-
tenn.
8. Spreading out of work through
voluntary reduction of hours.
9. Miscellaneous cooperation be-
tween government agencies and spe-
cial industries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-13
HONOR CITY P0DIATRIST
DIR. Hal P. Smith Is New Vice Presi-
dent of National Association.

DR.. Hal P. Smith, podiatrist, 10
East Washington street, is the new
vice president of the National Asso-
citation Of chiropodistS and podi-
artists, having been chosen at the
annual convention of the associ-
alton in Washington.
He was re-appointed director of
the associations division of public
information and by virtue Of that
position will be in general charge of
national foot health week, which
the association sponsors each April
Next year DR.. Smith will arrange
educational displays in chiropody
and podiatry to be shown at the
Century of Progress fair in Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-13
Roosevelt Is RESTING

bU UBIt6U Press
HYDE PARK, N. W Aug. 49,
Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt
sought rest and solitude at his
country estate here today, wearied
by the ordeal of Mayor Walkers
hearing.
Sunday he will meet Speaker
John N. Garner, his running mate
to discuss general campaign plans
and outline speaking engagements.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-13
OLD AGE CREEPS ON
0NCE-ATHLETIC COP
"Pidge' Reilly Isn't what He Used
to Be-" Force Learns.

Frank Pidge) Reilly, police lieu
tenant, "ain't what he used to be"
in athletics.
Reilly, who has been spending the
last two weeks on a vacation at
Ludington, Mich, and is due to re-
turn to his duties Tuesday, may
be a few days late, his wife ex-
planned by telephone Thursday
night to Captain Otto w. Petit.
He was doing some acrobatic
stunts on a trapeze at a beach, -
Mrs. Reilly said. "He sprained his
back, and since then he has not
been able to turn over in bed"
In other days, the officer was a
good athlete, boxing being one
branch in which he was proficient.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-13
Byrd's Flagship at Boston

BOSTON, Aug. 13.-The Bear,
58-foot cutter which will be Admiral
Richard E. Byrd'S flagship on his
next Antarctic expedition, has
reached here after months voyage
from Oakland, Cal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-13
Offered 100000 Job
By United Press

OF UNIteu PfeSS
NEW YORK, Aug. 13-Mayor
James j. Walker relaxed" in his
suite at the Mayfair House today,
after triumphal reception on his
return from Albany that included
cheers, flower petals, a kiss from a
grey-haired woman and an offer of
a $lO0,000-a-year JON from A. G.
Blumenthal, millionaire friend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-13
Balloon Flight DELAYED

ZURICH, Aug. 13.-Prof. Auguste
Picard today delayed his flight by
balloon into the stratosphere. Storm
clouds were so threatening that he
decided to wait at least until Sun
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-13

B. S. degree from Columbia uni
versity and an M. A. degree in adj
miniStrative work from the Colum-
bia teachers college.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-13
COMET NOW is VISIBLE
Tail Twice as Long as Full Moons
Diameter Seen Through Binoculars.

By Science Service
WILLIAMS BAY, Wis, Aug. 49,
The Peltier- Whipple comet visible
through binoculars in the north
western evening sky has tail twice
as long as the diameter of the full
moon appears in the sky.
This one degree tail is reported
by DR.. George Van BieSbroeck of
Yerkes observatory here. The head
of the comet appears like star.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-13
NURSE CHIEF NAMED
Miss Grace G. Grey Is New
M. E. Executive.

Appointment of Miss Grace c..
Grey as superintendent of Metho-
dist hospital nurses, succeeding Miss
Frances Macmillan, who resigned
The Washington times., 1932-07-19
Last Nights Fights

At New York-Jackie Kid Berg
English lightweight. defeated Kid
Chocolate, Cuba; Is rounds. Ed
die Kid Wolfe, Memphis welter
weight, defeated King Tut, Min
neapolis; eight rounds. Billy
McMahon, New York lightweight
defeated Phil Rafferty,, New York;
eight rounds. Tony Falco, Phila
delphia junior lightweight, and
frankie Klick, San Francisco
drew; eight rounds.
At Philadelphia-Johnny Jadick
Philadelphia. claiming worlds
junior welterWeight title, de
feated Tony Can2oneri. light
weight champion; 10 rounds.
At Newark, N. J.-Vince Dun
dee, New Jersey middleWeight, de
feated Young Terry, Trenton; IL
rounds.
At Springfield, Mass.-Art Hut
tick, New York heavyweight, de
feated Edward winston, Water
bury. Conn: 10 rounds.
At Baltimore, Md.-"RedS" Bar
ry, Washington ID. c. heavy
weight, outpointed Eddie Hough
ton; 8 rounds. Walter Cobb
Baltimore heavyweight, and K. o
Christner, Akron (Ohio) heavy
weight, drew; 10 rounds.
The Washington times., 1932-07-19
MRS. HAYN n { 8
SETS MARK

Mrs. ]. Marvin Haynes today
holds the women's golf record
from the front tees for the Indian
Spring Club course by virtue of a
79 scored in the District Women'S
Golf League team matches yeSter-
day. Mrs. Haynes turned in a
brilliant 38-41, 79, having six one
putt greens.
The women's course record from
the back tees at Indian Spring is
50 and is held by Mrs. Betty Pal
mer Meckley.
Mrs. Haynes team, Columbia
Country Club, finished its matches
with a record of nine straight vic
tories by scoring over Kenwood
Country Club, to 3. Congress
sional Country Club clinched sec
ond place, winning from Indian
Spring, 7 to 2. Yesterdays sum-
marieS:
Mrs Haynes:
u' In ..:.::::.. '....:. & 5 s 5-ii-7s
Columbia. 6: Kenwood. 5: Mrs. J.
M Haynes and Mrs. j. W. Beller
Columbia, scored 8 points to none for
Virginia Pope and Mrs. Virginia Irwin,
of Kenwood. Mrs. Hubert Quinter and
Mrs. Roland Mackenzie, Columbia I1
Philip Medley and Mrs. Leo Walper,
Kenwood. Mrs J A Marr and Mrs.
j. r. DeFarges, Columbia scored 2n
points to Il for Mrs. Meier and Mrs.
Miller, Kenwood
Chevy Chase, S15; Manor, u: Susan
Hacker and Harrison Brand. jr.. Chevy
Chase. scored points to none for
Mrs. E. NJ. McCleland and Mrs. L. c.
Pray. Louise CIa vtor and Mrs. L. c.
Chevy Chase. scored "a points to "
for Mrs. Myers and Mrs. E. G. schroe-
del; Manor Mrs Frank R. Eseter
scored points to none for Mrs.
Howard Simons ana Mrs. J. T. Powell.
Manor.
Congressional, = Indian Spring, 2:
Mrs. J. F. Dowdali and Mrs. Alma Won
Steinner, Congressional, scored points
to none for Mrs. j. V. Brownell and
Mrs. J. o. Rhyme and Virginia will
liams, Congressional. scored 2h points
to u for Mrs. j F. Gross and Mrs.
and Mrs: H. A. Knox, Congressional
scored IL points to ~ for Mrs. Tom
Moore and Mrs. George Brown. Indian
Spring.
Army and Navy, 8; Beaver Dam. 0:
Mrs. C. K. Osborne and Mrs. L. H.
to none for Mrs. Burton shlpIey and
Mrs. R. c. Mitchell Beaver Dam. Mrs.
B. r. Luscomb and Mrs. Phillip Cole,
Army and Navy scored points to
none for Mrs. Trezise and Mrs. Maier,
Beavey Dam. Mrs w F Hoffman and
points to none for Mrs. Stone and
Mrs Brown Beaver Dam
The Washington times., 1932-07-19
PICKS
j, {, LINEUP

PARIS, July 19.-Bernon Prem
tice, American Davis cup cap
tain, today announced the same
team which reached the final
round in the American zone play,
will oppose the Germans in the
interzone final at Auteuil, Friday,
Saturday and Sunday.
The players that have been
selected are Ellsworth Vines, jr.,
holder of the American and
Wimbledon Championships; Frank
w. Shields, Johnny Van Ryn and
Wilmer Allison.
Uncle Sans lads will begin
practice today for the series
They are a favorite to win and
meet the French team for the
cIlD.
The Washington times., 1932-07-19

Although their nine-straight
record was broken in double
doses. the Griffs went down a
fighting team yesterday. The
scores of both games will pic
ture this fact, if nothing else
will.
Briefly, the Tigers won the
first contest to 6. then fol-
lowed with a 2-to-1 triumph in
the nightcap. In both instances
excellent pitching in the pinches
won for the Junglemen.
The first bit was turned in by
the veteran Earl Whitehill, who
went the route despite several
unsteady innings. The second
was featured by the work of Tom
Bridges and George Uhle, both
of whom halted the Griffs at
times when they would have
scored and won nine occasions
out of 10.
Good in Spots
The Griff pitching? Oh, yes.
1t was good in spots, but not
quite good enough to keep the
anxious Tigers from inserting
precious basehits at those timely
moments. 'rrs'~" .e-esea =. 81 .
In the first game, for instance,
Lefty Lloyd Brown gave up five
runs before mis- mates could
gather any off Whitehill. And
then after the Griffs did manage
to score four markers by the
fourth frame. Bobby Burke, who
took up the home duties in the
fifth, gave up three more runs
which turned out to be the mar
gin of victory.
In the second game, Tom
Bridges was just wild enough to
be effective for the Tigers. Even
though he walked seven batters
he always had plenty in reserve
to halt scoring threats, the one
marker the Griffs did push over
in the sixth coming as a result
of Bridges own error, walk to
Bluege, Berg's sacrifice, and Crow
der's infield out.
In the eighth Manager Bucky
Harris took Bridges out because
of the youngsters seventh walk.
Fearing that maybe his pitcher
was gettin, too generous partic-
ularly with the score so close,
Harris called in George Uhle to
finish, and finish the veteran did
as the final score tells.
Tough For CrOwder
The game, in summary, was
another tough one for Gen. Alvin
Crowder to lose. The Gen" ."
hurled very nicely, and would
have won nine times out of ten