davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-18
NOME DISTRICT SENDS W Q RD OF SPRING ACTIVITY
Dredges Made Ready for Work and April Fair
 Was Great Success

Nome and its immediate nelgh- borhood have witnessed important activities this spring, according to communication received from the Northwestern Alaska Chamber of Commerce at Nome to M s. Whit tier, Executive Secretary of the All- Alaska Chamber of Commerce with headquarters in Juneau The in- formation was sent to MT. Whittier to be forwarded by him to the United States Department of Com merce for inclusion in it's Com merce Reports, trade survey iS- sued weekly. The Nome message says:
 During April gold dredges cut loose from ice and made ready for summer operations. Small operators moved outfits and personnel to properties. A large snow fall Tn the hills insures a good water sup ply for summer mining.
 Airplane Travel Increases
 During the first quarter of 1892, one local airplane company carried 157 passengers to and from Nome; flew 40,667 passenger miles; carried 13,792 pounds of express and 1894 pounds of mail. Other airplane companies probably carried 40 per cent in addition. All flying was done in the dead of winter with the thermometer ranging from 20 to 50 below zero.
 "The annual Northwestern Alaska Fair was held in Nome in April About 4OO0 exhibits, ranging from model gold dredge to a reindeer flying suit, were displayed. Eskimo products were featured, such as parkas, reindeer and squirrel skin mukluks, sleeping bags, leather goods made from fawn skins, rein deer sleds, hunting costumes, mod els of igloos, ivory curious and hair seal products. Exhibits by both Territorial and Bureau of Indian Affairs schools created keen rivalry.
 Wide Variety of Minerals
 "The mining exhibit consisted of a wide variety of valuable minerals including gold nuggets and pure gold worth hundreds of dollars. Ma tive bituminous coal from the Un- akleet section, which the Federal Bureau of Mines states is of com mercial importance, was exhibited. There was a fine exhibit of live Kobuk and Selawick mink.
 The fair building was packed with visitors for four days and nights. A special effort was made by the fair management to en- courage Eskimos in their native &C., complishments and in utilization of natural resources. The fair gave lots of encouragement to the de- velopment of the industries of Northern Alaska.
 Worlds Largest Reindeer Meet
 Tine largest meeting of native and white reindeer men ever held in the world was held at Teller, Alaska, April II, 12 and 13. Plans were made for general summer roundup of more than 100000 rein deer.
 Exhibited at the fair was the large order of reindeer clothing made by Eskimos for the Byrd An tarctic Expedition. It cost several
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-18
P0PPIES REACH LEGION; WILL 60
 ON SALE MAY 2S.
Flowers Will Be Offered by Auxiliary and
 Rainbow Girls

Artificial poppies made by dis abled veterans of the World War for use Memorial Day this year have been received by the Juneau Post Of the American Legion. Poppy Day" the day on which the handmade flowers will go on sale, will be May 2S. They win be offered the public by mem bers of the American Legion Aux Hilary and by Rainbow Girls.
 The supply of peoples received in Juneau are from the veterans hospital in Walla Walla, Wash. The veterans making the flowers worked under direction of mem bers of the American Legion Aux Hilary.
 Rcplicas or ReaI Topples
 The poppies are exact replicas in paper of the blooms which grew wild along the battlefront and over soldiers graves in France and Belgium during the World War
 Making the peoples provided employment last winter and this spring for many disabled veterans who could not possibly have found other work.
 In the past year, Memorial pop p.es have been manufactured in 53 hospitals and convalescent work rooms in 34 states.
 The work has made possible the earning of more than $100,000 by needy disabled men who other wise would have been unable to earn anything for the support of themselves or families.
 Tt is easy to tell the difference
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-18

between the veteran-made Auxil- iary poppies and made flowers Mrs. M. E. Monagle point ed out today. Each Auxiliary poppy is different in some major detail, due to the fact that it is shaped by hand Some of the men making the peoples are so badly disabled that it is difficult for them to fashion perfect flower at first but after a few days work most of the men develop a sur rrlsing skill despite their physi- cal handicaps. The men are paid one cent each for making the flow CTS, the rest of the money real ized from the sale going to the re- lief and rehabilitation work of the Auxiliary"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-18
JUNEAU AND DOUGLAS
 SCHOOLS PLAY BALL

Teams representing Juneau and Douglas high schools are playing their third game of the season for the scholastic baseball cham pionship of Gastineau Channel. The game is at Douglas. Each team has won one game. To the winner of today's contest will go the Channel title.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-18
HIGH SCHOOL PICNIC
 SET FOR SATURDAY

Juneau High School students will hold their annual picnic next Saturday at Eagle River. They will leave town at 10 o'clock in the forenoon and will return at 2 o'clock in the evening, accord ing to announcement made today at the office of Superintendent of Schools R. c. Raven.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-18
MRS. MAC TAGGART IS
 VISITING MRS. CLIFFORD

Mrs. w. R. MacTaggart, of Cor dova, who arrived on the Yukon, is the house guest of Mrs. E. H. Clifford, in the Blomgren Apart ments. Mrs. MacTaggart is the wife of one of the members of the Northwest Hardware Company at Cordova. She will leave for Cali fornia next Monday on the Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-18
POSTMASTER
 HELD FOR GRAND JURY

Charged with embezzlement, due to an elleged shortage of gov ernment funds from the Hydaourg poStoffice, Robert Cogo, former postmaster at that village, was yesterday bound over to the Fed eral Grand Jury by Judge w 0. Arnold, according to advices re- ceived by United States Marshal Albert White. Cogo was recently arrested at Craig and taken to Ketchikan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-18

thousand dollars and gave employ ment to many needy Eskimo women"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-18

CREDIT EXTENDED Credit will be extended to re- liable customers and patrons of this store. -adv. THE CASH BAZAAR.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-30
S(5SSSSS %''%5z

TIME Indiana amateur champion
Il ship at Hammond a week later
also will attract number of
juniors. The Hammond links will be
open to contestants for practice all
during the week of Aug. 8, so many
of the boys will travel from South
Bend to Hammond and get i'll a few
rounds before the qualifying test
there Monday and Tuesday, Aug.
Is and 16.
The qualifying test for the state ANA
teur is thirty-six holes with match play
scheduled to begin Wednesday morning
Aug. 10. Bill Heinlein is defending cham
pion. There will be a galaxy of stars
ready to step into the first thirty-twO
positions should Bill faIter a bit. ANY
player who shoots well with his irons and
puts fair can be poison over Woodmar
We understand they have widened the
fairwayS, lesened the rough and made the
course easier than it was when the WON
en- played their state china pionship there
two weeks ago.
Jesse Mossler, veteran secretary of the
state organization, sent out the program am
this week. 1t announced there WouId he
the usual Ia Championship flight, the COM
m rat, night, the secretary flight and the
sixteen players. Headquarters will be the
Lynoora hotel with special rates. Forty
CUBS have paid dues in the Indiana Golf
ASSOCIATION, which insures plenty of prizes.
Entry fee is So per player and entries to-
gether with the players handicap Should
be mailed to Mossler at 1906 Fletcher
trust building, Indianapolis, at once or
Med with him at Hammond on SUNDAY.
aug. IA Pairings for the qualifying round
VIII be made at o'clock the night of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-30

TIME next two week-ends will find
Il most of the better shooters in
the local male golf family moving
northward. Two major tourna-
ments, the Indiana state junior
championship at the ErSkine park
course, South Bend, Aug. 8, 9, 10 and
II, and the Indiana state amateur
championship over Woodmar Coun-
try Club, Hammond, Aug. Is to 20,
inclusive, are the attractions.
The Junior championship is revived after
a one-year lapse due to the lack of
course last summer, but Johnny Watson,
pro at Erskine. listened to the youths
talk over their orphan problems at the
Indiana Open this spring and decided
something should be done about it,. We
understand he has couple of fine players
among his younger set up there. Bill
Heinlein is not eligible this year having
passed the age limit so the race is a wide
open one. Any youth in the state who
is anxious to learn any more of the in
tricate details should write Watson at
Erskine park.
Plans call for an eighteen-hole qualify
ing round on Monday Aug & The thirty-
two lowest score shooters will qualify for
the championship flight. There are to
be other flights and match play will be-
gin on Tuesday porning. There will be
an eighteen-ho round that will eliminate
sixteen players in the morning. The sec
ond round, which will eliminate eight
more. will be played Tuesday afternoon.
The eight remaining players in the quar-
ter-fnals will get into action on Wednes-
day morning to eliminate four more play
ers with an eighteen-hole round and the
seml-hnals Will be played Wednesday aft
ernoon, leaving only two players to fight
IL out for the Championship on Thursday
morning and afternoon. The final match
only will be thirty-six holes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-30
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
BY WILLIAM BRAUCHER
NEA Service Sports Editor

CLEVELAND, July 30-There must be something
~ to these 100000 price tags, after all. When
Willie Kamm was sold by San Francisco to the
White Sox ten years ago. for cash and players in the
amount of more than 100000, there was some wag-
ging of heads among the Weisenheimers.
A ball player had to be very good to be worth
100000 While Kamm was a very good third base
man. he was known weak hitter
Five years after Kamm went to the White Sox,
Bill Csse was sold by Portland to the White Sox for
$4,000 cash and players in the amount of $4,000.
Kid Gleason looked at the. rockies work-Cisseu
"a then-and the Kid was well pleased.
Hes going to be mighty fine second baseman,"
was the Kids appraisal.
Cissell, after a good start with the White Sox,
also seemed to lapse into that secondary calm that
has characterized White Sox teams in the decade
since they tossed out Joe Jackson Eddie Cicotte and
the rest His batting average fell off steadily.
The player who had hit 1923 in the Pacific Coast
League sank to a .220 last year with the Sox.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-30
Hurst
Gains Top
PhiIIy First BaSeman Gusts
Paul Waner for Ma
tionaI Lead.
BvUnifsd Press

bU LHffCQ PfeSS
NEW YOR, July 30.-Don Hurst
of the Phillies wrested the Ma
tional League batting leadership
from Paul Waner of the Pittsburgh
Pirates. according to figures re-
leased today, including games played
Thursday.
Hurst, Philly first-Sacker, had a
percentage of .357, after Thursdays
action, while Waner dropped to
third in the list with a mark of .351.
Lefty ODoul of Brooklyn climbed
into second position with an average
og .354.
Jimmy Foxx of the Philadelphia
Athletics continues to head Ameri-
can League circuit batsmen with a
mark Of 1850. Jimmy also leads the
American home run hitters with Al,
while Chuck Klein of the Phillies
has the most homers in the Ma
tional League, 80.
Vernon Gomez of the New York
Yankees still was the leading pitch
er in the American division, after
the Thursday games, with seven
teen wins and five defeats. Steve
Swetonic of the Pirates headed the
National Fingers with eleven wins
and two losses.
Gomez lost the American League
pitching lead Friday when he was
defeated by Cleveland, giving him
six setbacks. Weaver, Washington,
and Ruling, New York, topped Co
mez in percentage today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-30
Van Ryn and Allison
Annex Davis Doubles

eran French combination Of Henri
Cochet and Jacques Brugnon, 6-3,
lib, Us, As and GA.
BY virtue of its clean sweep of the
two opening singles matches Friday,
France leads two matches to one.
The issue will be decided Sunday
when Allison meets Jean Borotra
and Ellsworth Vines plays Cochet
in two concluding singles engage
ments. Victory in either match will
enable France to retain the cup for
the sixth consecutive year.
Today'S match, which was con-
tested before $4,000 spectators, was
featured by the smooth teamwork
of the Americans and Allisons
smashing all-round play. The fiery
Texan was all over the court, strok-
ing with vigor that brooked no
return.
1t was well that Allison was in
such super form, for Van Ryn,
usually as steady as a clock, was
weak off his backhand and had
great difficulty in holding his
service.
Americas victory today caused
many of the French experts to con-
cede the challengers a chance to re-
gain the cup. Allison's inspired
play automatically made him a IA
vorite to defeat Borotra in Sundays
opening singles match. Cochet, who
plays Vines, was slightly off form
today. The French ace appeared
tired and unable to execute his
strokes with his usual dexterity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-30
Tribe Opens FOur-Tilt
Series With Columbus
Victory Tonight for Bucks viii Knot Runner-Up Berth;
Twin Bill Is Carded Sunday Afternoon; Hoosiers
Lose Strikeout Battle Friday.
BY EDDIE ASH
Times Sports Editor

Billy Souhworh victories at
Louisville Friday will invade
game series with Emmett McCanns Indians consisting
e blazing orbs tonight double
night struggle Monday. Action
and the Tbesmen place
on the Tribe heels and will tie the rnnup berth they
ture the
The Buckeye FASTENERS the Indians
Friday taking while o0 blank
the Toledo Milwaukee
Ownie The Birds have
boered their the loaded with dyna-
thorn
the Indians all needless that the Tribe a-
capture the long end OF the
series begnning onight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-30
Cissell and Kamm Justify 100000 Price Tags Now

He labored side by side with Kamm. Nobody paid
much attention to the White Sox in general, or to
Kamm and Cissell in particular.
Last year Kamm was traded to Cleveland for
Lew Fonseca. This year Cissell was traded to the
same club for Hodapp and Seeds. And the two men
who had gone along for years. performing their daily
stint without great reward, suddenly BECAME two
of the most important ball players in the American
League.
Kamm plugged hole at third base in the Indian
infield. His hitting picked up During the recent
eastern raid Of the Indians, when the team swept
Washington, Philadelphia, New York and Boston,
rolling up victory string that the sensation of
the 1882 campaign, Kamm welded his war club for
an average of 1873.
CiSSel took over the job at second base, where the
Indians had been weak for two seasons. Not only
did his hitting average nearly to the 300 mark,
but he inspired the whole team with his fighting
qualities.
With Kamm and Cissell battling side by side, the
Cleveland Indians changed from what appeared to
be a second division outfit to a club in the thick of
the pennant fight
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-30
Dodgers Come Out of Ether and
Revive Hopes; Averin Raps Yanks

the runner-up Cleveland Indians
beat the leading Yankees, 4 to 3,
despite Babe Ruth's twenty-ninth
home run of the season. Earl Aver
i'll homered with two on in the
seventh and the blow won the bat
tie for Cleveland
It was Averill's twenty-fifth cir
cult drive of the year. The defeat
whitfield the Yankee lead to III
games. Clint Brown held New
York to six hits.
Lefty Gomez, Yankees ace hurl-
err, retired for pinch hitter in the
eighth. The defeat was charged to
him, his sixth setback of the sea-
son. He has won seventeen games.
Washington downed the Browns,
Friday, 10 to 6, and the White Sox
nosed out the Red Sox, 4 to 3.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-30
With Semi-PrOs and Amateurs

header Sunday at College avenue and FAN
Oreek:, DIZZY McGrath will be on the
m m 13nd Tor the Hilarity team; First game
nan VIII be among the stars in the game.
me Hilarity team is made up OF PLAYERS
with the St. Philips club that won the
pennant in the east end Catholic League
IN 1881. Heating and Pat McHugh viii
form Cathedrars battery.
o,Hara Sans will meet the Ruralton
A. Cs Sunday at Brookside No q Oliver
or Sanders will pitch for the Sans. All
sans are requested to report at the field
remainder of the season Barpersville
Castelton. Scottsburg. CrawfordsvliIe and
9 9asfsgine TAKE s, notice Write H. L.
annapolis, or phone Cherry 4252-W.
Indianapolis Bulldogs will play at Adj
f ESd5ig iSun no al PLAYERS report at
Bulldogs have Aug. 81 and IS open. For For
avenue.
The schedule for Sunday in the Em-Ros
Junior and Senior leagues follows:
Perry Cubs VS.. ' RiTeTside Cubs River.
American Settlement Juniors vs.. But
Ter juniors, Riverside No. g.
Games start at D. m. ASSUMPTIONS
C.s, no game. -
Forester Cubs VS. e Tn9ianano,,, card,u,.
Hnoolus No. l. Umpire White
United Cabs vs.. Scott Trucking Gar
neld No /. Umpire Hecher
Games start at p. m. Paramount Glass
=. ST. Meinrad college indoor team will NAV
tne spade A. C.s at Spades park At
p. m. Monday.
Inere Is letter at The Times sports
desk for Reb Russell.
A large crowd is expected to witness the
league-leadinR Leon Tailoring nine ri he
Big size League battle the second place
belmont A. Cs Sunday at Ellenberqer
you'd tie them for first place with the
Icons. Inc probable pitchers will be Lott
nonts. VAC d.
o, Mally Hurt is requested to call DrexeI
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-30

Semi-pro, independent and amateur city
and state teams are urged to keep using
The Times Semi-Pro and Amateur column.
Publication is free. Mail or bring notices
to Times sport department. Write on one
side of paper only and be sure to have
correct telephone numbers and street ad-
dresses. Results of games games wanted
notices announcement Of meetings and
other items are welcomed. In notices
calling meetings or practices. use name of
Yesterday or today Frequently notices
are. DELAYED in reaching Times sports desk
and unless name of day is used confusion
sometimes results.
There will be a feature attraction in the
independent field at Greenhouse park dis-
mond on the Bluff road Sunday afternoon
Reserves and the Y. M. S. nine Both clubs
have been going at fast gait. Five per
cent of the receipts will go to charity.
Bader probably will pitch for the Y. NJ. S.
and Rearick, Newbold or Jones for the
Reserves.
The Beech Grove Reds will play the IN
dianapolis All-Stars Sunday. Last Sunday
the Grove pastimerss defeated the Kelley
All-Stars, 9 to 5.
The Southside Ramblers will meet the
Candy team on the diamond at Walnut
Gardens Sunday afternoon. The teams
are prominent in the independent field
Action will start at 2.30 Eddie Sears and
Glen Truelock will umpire.
Hilarity indoor team will tackle the
strong Cathedral indoor club in a double
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-30
RhOdiuS Beats
Ellenberger, Al

Over 1000 fans saw Coach jim
Clark'S Rhodius water polo team
defeat Ellenberger in City Water
Polo League game at Rhodius pool
Friday night, 4 to 1. Ellenberger,
for two years city champion, had
lost but one game in two years and
never had been defeated by Rhodius.
Neither team had lost a league game
this year.
Mills of Rhodius scored in the
first half and the West Indianapolis
team lead by to o at half time.
McGaw made a brilliant run with
the ball and shot one past Quirk,
Rhodius goal tender early in the last
half to tie the count. Then Rhodius
showed clever offensive, Stansbury
and Springer each scoring goals in
rapid succession.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-30

sons eighteenth homer of the sea-
son.
The Pittsburgh Pirates extended
their lead half a game Friday by
registering their sixth consecutive
victory over the Giants, to 3,
while the runner-up Chicago Cubs
we're idle. Bill Harris was credited
with his third victory during the
series.
Ed Holley bested Benny Frey in
a pitching duel as the Phillies
downed Cincinnati, 5 to 2, boosting
the Phillies into a virtual tie for
third place with the Braves. Virgil
Davis of the PhilS cracked his
twelfth homer. George Davis went
hitless after getting one or more
safeties in sixteen straight games.
In the American League, Friday,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-30
Faces
Trophy Test
BIZ Unifed Press

By United Press
SEABURY, N. J., July 30.-MisS
Helen Jacobs of California, sought
permanent possession of the Sea-
bright tennis trophy today as she
opposed Josephine Cruickshank of
Santa Ana, CAL, in the womens
singles final.
Miss Jacobs, Americas second
ranking woman player, won two legs
on the trophy by victories in
previous years. If she wins today's
all-California final, she will gain the
third leg and the trophy.
Samuel Gilpin, Philadelphia, and
Eddie Jacobs, Baltimore, were pitted
against Robert Bryan, Chattanooga,
and John McDiarmid, Ft. Worth,
Tex, in the mems doubles final.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-30
Action Promised in Fistic
Show at Stadium Tuesday

The completed card of the Wash
ington A. G. to be staged at Perry
stadium Tuesday night promises
wild action for the fistic fans. Al
len Whitlow, sturdy battler from
Arizona, who was defeated by Tracy
Cox by the narrow margin over ten
rounds, is expected to put up a
whirlwind fight against the crafty
Eddie Cowboy Anderson.
Jess Akers, newcomer to Join
indianapolis boxers, is hot after the
light heavyweight championship of
the state and is reported as ready
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-30
BASEBALL CALENDAR

st. Paul Inn mn mn
Kansas CITY mn mn ~ ,
Van Alta and Fenner: Smith and Snv5ar
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-30
By United Press

bY UNtt6U PFe9B
CHICAGO, July 3O-Ten fleet
juveniles we're named to run today
in the $4,000 added Arlington
Futurity, closing event of Arlington
Park 1882 season. If all ten start,
the race will gross $56,106, and will
be the richest 2year-old event ever
run outside of New York and Mary
land.
w. R. Goes entry of Ladysman,
Orphean and Pomponius ruled an
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-30

st. Meinrad college indoor team will NAV
Lne space a: C.s at Spades park at