davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-02-04

HARMONY LODGE No. 2, II. n A. NJ,
Seattle. Wash. - Meets End and 4th
Monday nights at Masonic Hail. 2lst
and jefferson st. James Davis. W NJ.
53S y. 18th phone Sunset 1917 +, 5.
Sanders, secretary, sos 18th Ave n.
phone East 1413 1-1-s2
The Nome nugget., 1932-02-20

favor of the Nationals. Following ! is the short score. Americans 1 o ? ? 0 { Nationals l ? , 0 6 .-13 Batteries Burrow; Gsa-' vinovich and A Lee.
 atteries-Lunberg, Johnson; Dill and Harris.
 Mex. week the Hammon and the Federals will play a series game. Ii the Hammon win they are champions of the series, with only one lost but if they are de- feated. the Nome and Commercials will play the following week: and if the Nome defeat the Conner cials then the Nome and Hammon are tied. if they are defeated by the Commercials the Hammon will win
 Don't forget next "Wednesday when the women play again.
The Nome nugget., 1932-02-20
Father and Son Dinner

Next Thursday evening, Feb. 25th. at six clock is the hour set for the annual Community y Father and Son dinner. It will be held this year in he Odd Fellows Hall. A fine spirit of fellowship betw ell the Fathers and Sons will pervade the evening. At the close of the dinner a short program will be given. Judge NJ. J. Walsh will speak on What a Father Expects of d Son. A school boy yet to be chosen will speak on What Son Expects from his Father" Kenneth Stangroom will l.lay d harmonica solo, and Dick Lee vii. play the violin. Frank Lucas will amuse those present with several sleight of hand tricks. The address If the evening will he given by B. B. MoZee. Alfred J. Lomen will be toastmaster.
 Tickets are on sale by the school boys for two dollars piece. One ticket admits both father and a son. Those men not having sons in Nome may obtain son for the evening through Superintendent F.. J. Beck. It is especially desired that each boy have father for the night Dads speak for your sons early!
The Nome nugget., 1932-02-20

Nj. J. WALSH,
 City Clerk
The Nome nugget., 1932-02-20
LOCAL NEWS
RENEFJT GAMES LAST WEEK DRAW HUGE CROWD
 GOOD GAMES

The benefit games played last Wednesday were huge success. the large crowd thoroughly enjoy ing the sames played by the wo- men ana the all-stars.
 $15625 were the gross receipts of the games last Wednesday, and is to he distributed proportionally among all of those injured this season in the ball games.
 Last Wednesday was the first appearance of the womens teams sn the floor, The married wom- en played the single women a sev- en-inning game at that time
 Muca interest was manifested and has been fuel to the fire for the past two weeks The two teams were very attractively garbed in exceedingly original baseball suits which ellicited much admiration and comment from the members of their own sex sitting in the gallery
 The narT' ei women were wear ing blac: trousers with a white stripe down the full length of each trouser leg. offset by white sweat CT and tams. They presented q very enticing picture as they came on the floor when it was discov- cred they were the bearers of huge question mark, sown on the back pf each players sweater.
 The single women had Q very chic outfit, passionate red trous- CTS. with small hip pockets sown on and white jerseys. with a very large, red exclamation mark on their backs. presenting very eye-fflling spectacle.
 The same started out with the married ladies at bat. They were put out one, two. three. without run. The single women then came to bat and made runs before they wern retired Undaunted and stronger than ever. the married women came back in the second to bring in runs for themselves. In thei4- half of the second the singles added more runs, but theV ira4ried women came back with runs to even the score again. The singles were blanked in their part of the third, and in the first of the fourth the mar ried were blanked. while the sin sles added three more runs. The married retaliated in the begin ming of the fifth with two runs In the first of the sixth the mar ried added one more run and the singles added more runs in their half of the inning.
 With interest running at white Lot heat, the married women came in for their last "ups" They brought in three runs and needed one more to tie. but third out
The Nome nugget., 1932-02-20
LEAP YEAR DANCE.

Odd Fellows club will give q Leap Year Dance in the Odd Eel low hall on Saturday, Feb. 27. Admission for Ladies with escort S1.00. Men without lady escort must pay their own admissioon..
The Nome nugget., 1932-02-20
BUS ACCIDENT

MOHAWK, Arizona, Feb. 20. tAP) Two were killed and twelve injured when d bus crashed into the rear of a tank truck west of here today. There were eighteen passengers aboa I'd the bus
The Nome nugget., 1932-02-20

The game started out with good fast playing; the Americans bring ing in run in the first. The Ma tionals brought in l run in their half of the inning. The Americans added one run in the second and the Nationals added 2. The Ameri- cans were blanked in their part of the third and the Nationals added 2 more runs in their part of the inning. The Americans add ed ? runs in the first of the four tn and the Nationals were blank ed in their half. The Americans added 2 in the fifth and the Ma tionals came back and added 6 more runs. In the sixth both teams brough. in one run each. In the
 first of the seventh the Americans were blanked, and the game was over. the Nationals not needing to finish their half of the inning
 The final score was 13 to ' in
The Nome nugget., 1932-02-20
Singles

Next week the two women's teams will play again, and it is understood from reliable sourc $ thaJ tho married women are ouy ;o take the singles in their next game.
 Americans vs Nationals
 Two all star aggregations were selected for the benefit game con- prising players from each of the four teams in the league now on between the men
 Following are the teams.
The Nome nugget., 1932-02-20

was made before they could get it across the plate. The game ended 15 to 14 in favor of the single women.
 Batteries-Boyd and Mish
 Batteries s-Guthmeuller, Escholt
 Following is the short score: Married 06 0 ? 1 3-1t Single 6 70 3 Q f -15
 the teams were as follows:
The Nome nugget., 1932-02-20
MAIL ARRIVES

The dog team mail, Pete Curran driving, arrived Nome about 2:30 pm. today, Saturday.
The Nome nugget., 1932-02-20
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the Poll BOol for the registration of voters for the Municipal and School Board Election will be Op- en on Wednesday, Feb. 17th and continue open until March 26th. 1882.
 Nj. J. WALSH,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-14
FIRE FIGH TING DEMONSTRATION
 GIVEN, DOUGLAS
Coast Guard Cutter Talla- poosa Connects with
 Mains on Island

A fine demonstration in the mat t1r of fire protection to the city of Douglas was given this morn ing by ths Coast Guard cutter Tallapoosa which came over from Juneau, headquarters of the craft.
 The cutter tied up to the City Dock and the Douglas Fire De- rartment members were on hand fol the demonstration.
 A line of hose was laid from the Tallapoosa to the pump sta- ton at Front Street and connect ed with the salt water main ex- tending to St. Ann's AvenuA The pumps of the Tallapoosa were started and one and one-half inch stream of water came from the nozzle at the end of the line on St. Ann's Avenue and was thrown for distance of 130 feet.
 The demonstration showed what could be done in case of a fire.
 The Douglas fire boys and the public in general greatly apprec- iated the demonstration of Lieut.. Commander c. H. Dench and his crew Of the Tallapoosa.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-14
PROGRAM ARRANGED FOR
 GUILD BAZAAR THURSDAY

A program consisting of the following numbers has been pre- pared for the bazaar which is to be held tomorrow afternoon by the St. Luke's Guild: Song, Curtis Bach; Reading, Bernice Edwards; song, intermed- fate grades; reading, Glenward : kirkham..
 There will be a fish-pond and 9 candy-table for the children.
 After the program at 3:45 p. m. live goose will be disposed of as one of the bazaar features. One Of Mrs. Willis famous fruit cakes and possibly the organdy bed spread will also be awarded
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-14
READY-To-MAIL

Framed Alaska art prints, no ex- tra charge for Christmas wrappings and wooden boxes. WINTER AND POND co. -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-14

What unusal ~ imminent n New York Miss Baker weathv cobac hgh cH ekine tc meet Gordon Wang tord Conn to force him to Mrs en recently inhsrd Mrs Gien who Spence just determined ahead oy accept his part of her When she
 
 Spence, founder of School Miss when the educator died Miss Baker, guardian the who Cilen his her 6 The hinself has hay refused mother accept part of the she So here, the throes of depression turning his nearly half million dollars
 going the hill to the poorhouss.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-14

Q Town ha bee broken is dy e he lo k f tn d m il H famly his daring is h vel flown east
 
 in i opp m hours from bynakF Fnen of m pf f"ghg ghe own bck"on O Atlantic Blu whatever the is c O Amy he ~
 
 10 d ipe efo mos 0 the n Ldbby never ~b foundT trenanabI Ifatmeo 0 stamina y onE sortr tbeween nhopsh Dt o tat
The Indianapolis times., 1932-05-11
SCHOOL PLANS
CAN'T BE USED
No Funds Available for
Irvington High.

The city school board today pos
sessed a set OF plans for a new
Irvington high school. but members
wondered what to do with them.
The plans, ordered by the pre-
vious school board in 1929, are all
right, board members agreed. but
they are hardly worth the s24, 4,672
they cost. since the city has no
money with which TO erect the high
school building.
The previous school board also
purchased a site for the school. near
Riley and East Washington streets.
Construction bids for the new
Irvington high school we're received
by the previous school board, but
they were rejected when the state
tax board refused to approve a
bond issue of approximately $500. 900.
A resolution authorizing final
payment Of 1885 to the j. M. Rotz
Engineering Company for heating
and ventilating plans was adopted
by the board Tuesday night. The
company previously had been paid
$500. In addition TO this sum,
s17.317 already has been paid the
MCGUIRE & Shook architectural firm
for the general plans.
The board awarded contracts for
The Indianapolis times., 1932-05-11
The Rev. AmericuS Conner
SuCCumbS at Home
of DAUGHTER.

Long illness resulted in the death
Of the Rev. Americus Wood Connor,
Is, retired pastor in the Disciples of
Christ church and founder of the
Boys Friend movement, Tuesday
night in the home of a daughter,
Mrs. Pearl c. Hackleman, 1901 North
Alabama street.
Mr.. Conner was born in Shelby
county. His father was a pioneer
Christian pastor in Indiana. Mr..
Conner held pastorates in Indiana,
Pennsylvania. Illinois and Canada.
He founded the Boys Friend move
ment in 1909. He came to Indian
apolis eight years ago.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed.
Granville Davis, 80, died Tuesday
in his home, 1850 Kenwood avenue.
He had been i'll six weeks.
Mr. Davis was born in Hendricks
county. He lived in North Salem
most of his life, and came to In
dianapolis twenty-four years ago. He
had been engaged in the timber
business in western Indiana and in
other states. He retired on his re-
moval TO this city.
Funeral services will be held at l
Thursday in the home. Burial will
be in North Salem.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-05-11
PUSH HUNT FOR
KILLER OF GAS
STAND WORKER
Only Meager CIewS Left;
Believe Slayer Used
Black Sedan.

A police net was spread in north
ern Indiana today in a search for
the killer Of Joseph P. O'Callahan,
filing station attendant. who vas
shot to death early Tuesday in a
robbery at Emerson avenue and
Pendleton pike.
Only meager clews we're left by
the killer after he fred two bullets
into O'Callahans body. grabbed a
$40 bill from the victims hand and
escaped.
Saw Black Sedan
One Of these was the report of P.
D. Lamar, 38l1 College avenue, who
told police he passed the filling sta
ton at about the moment O'Calla-
han was shot, and narrowly escaped
crashing into a large black sedan as
it swerved into the road from the
station.
Lamar said the car bore an orange
colored license plate, and police be-
leve it contained the killer. Re-
ports that the auto may have been
that Of three youths and three girls
who discovered the tragedy were
discounted because their car bore
green and white Indiana license
| plates.
Belief that the killer fled to TT
Wayne was bolstered by statement;
Of O'Callahan's daughter Ethel
that her father had talked to &
stranger in the station several hour:
before the shooting.
Funeral Rites Thursday
The man, who appeared from
railroad yard near the station, sale
he was en- route for the northern
Indiana city, the girl said her IA
ther was told.
Funeral services will be held al
$50 Thursday morning in the Johr
j. Blackwell g. Sons funeral par
lors at Tenth street and Capitol
avenue. at 10 in Holy Cross church
Burial will be in Holy Cross ceme-
terry.
O'Callahan is survived by the
daughter and the widow, who re-
sides in Orleans, Ind.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-05-11
BLASTS, BLAZE
PERIL WORKERS
Rubber Firm Units on
Revere Site Wrecked.
BgUmifcd Press

BIZ United Press
CANTON. Mass. May lion the
site of the old coppersmithing plant
of Paul Revere. three chemical ex-
plosions and fire imperiled the lives
of workers and demolished two
units of the Plymouth Rubber Com
pany, Inc, and an adjoining struc-
ture today. Company officials esti-
mated the loss at 100000.
Though approximately 750 per-
sons are employed by the company.
only four were in the one-story
building housing the retaining de-
partment scene of the blasts, and
they escaped unharmed.
Fire resulting from the explosions
enveloped that structure and spread
10 a one-story warehouse nearby.
Sparks blown forty feet across the
Neponset rived fired a two-story
wooden building known as the Re-
we're nail shop.
This structure. erected in 1885,
formerly was owned by E. H. r.
Revere. direct descendant of his
tory's midnight rider.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-05-11

plumbing equipment at five elemen-
tary schools. Successful bidders
we're: School 1s,, Freyn Brothers,
S1,s17; School 20, Strong Brothers,
81 SIS; School II, Roland M. Cot
ton, s1.372; School 81, Fred G. Ja-
nitz. si,37l, and School 70. Hayes
Brothers, sl.I30.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-05-11
POWERFUL OIL
LOBBY ACTIVE
Independents Down Strong
Interests on Tariff.

By United Press
WASHINGTON, May 11.-One of
the most powerful lobbies in con-
gress this session is that of the in
dependent oil producer. who have
defeated the giant Rockefeller and
Mellon oil interests in the battle
for an oil tariff.
The independents long have
wanted a tariff to protect them
from cheap foreign petroleum
brought in by the big companies.
The tax bill passed by the house
provided such an import duty, and
so does the measure as laid before
the senate by its finance committee.
The tariff fight has been waged
largely by Writ Franklin of Okla
homa, president of the independ-
ents. and a man who knows his way
around congress mighty well.
Two years ago, Franklin brought
trainload of supporters here, set
up elaborate headquarters, inter-
viewed every senator, exerted pres
sure on the doubtful ones through
political forces back home. and ne
gotiated with other tariff seeking
groups.
He was not able to put over the
oil tariff that year. but he laid such
a good foundation that the task
was comparatively easy this year.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-05-11
TWO FLEE W0MAN'S
PRISON.; ONE CAUGHT
Escaped Inmate Gets Only Ten
EIinntes of Freedom.

Escaped Inmate Gets Only Ten
hIinUteS of Freedom.
One of two women who escaped
Tuesday night from the Indiana
woman's prison was at liberty less
than ten minutes, but the other
still is at large
Search of a vacant house at 324
North Randolph street by police
led to finding Mrs. Alma Coble,
sentenced from Randolph county,
hiding in a furnace. Covered with
SCOT and ashes, she was forced to
take a bath on being returned to
the institution. The other prisoner
is Charline Powers, sentenced from
Lebanon.
Instead of returning to the prison
kitchen with utensils from the
pantry, as they had been instructed,
the women went to the boiler room
and forced open a door through
which they fed. A matron saw them
scaling the prison fence and called
police.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-05-11
THREE ARE INJURED
IN AUTO COLLISION
Drivcr Of One Hurled TO Pavement
Head Cut, Bruised.

Three persons we're injured cary
today when two automobiles col,
Tded at Twenty-first street ana
sherman drive. Aooo
pierce Cummings. 80, Of 4oOz
pyran avenue. driver of one OF the
cars was thrown to the pavement;
He suffered cut on his head ana
DonaId Backous of Anderson, the
other driver. escaped injury put
two persons riding with him SUI
fered cuts and bruises. They were
carrie Gilley and Margaret FaVors'
both of Anderson.
Injuries believed not serious were
incurred Tuesday night by MIS-.
" w. Felkner, 1892 Central avenue
when she was struck by an auto
mobile driven by Mrs. Leona Maoe'
5000 orion street. in the 300 block
East washington street. Mrs. Felk-
ner was taken to the Indiana Chris
tian hospital.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-05-11
RETIRED PASTOR IS
CLAIMED BY DEATH
Patience Wins

Sd A..- rfSS
ROCKFORD, Ill, May IL
Every time Mrs. Karen New
berg, Chicago. visited in some
city, she asked the local news
paper to publish a worn photo
graph taken forty years ago.
The picture was that Of her
sister, Maren. whom she had
not seen in all that time.
Today the sisters were re-
united. Maren, now Mrs. N.
P. Matsen, saw the picture in
a newspaper here and recog-
nized it as hers.
Then she read of Mrs. New
berg's long hunt, and realized
she had found her sister whom
she had not seen since 1890.
The reunion followed.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-05-11

The champion aerial gymnast
will soon be in our midst. Miss
Agnes. .Doss of Denver, Colo, is the
charming miss who is universally
recognized as being the premier
girl aerialist of the circus world.
Her act is one of the many fea-
lures Of the Sells Floto Circus
which comes on Friday. May 13.
The tents will be erected on the
old ball park on West Washington
street.
Miss Doss at very early age
acquired the circus idea. Her
parents resided but a few blocks
from the old Sells-Floto winter
quarters in Denver and she
The Indianapolis times., 1932-05-11
RELATIONS COUNCIL
WILL CONVENE HERE
Luncheon in CIaypOOl to Open
Session; Cordier 10 Speak.

The annual three-day conference
of the Indiana Council on lnterna-
tional Relations will open Thursday
with a luncheon in the Claypool'
when DR.. Andrew w. Cordier, direc-
tor. will be the speaker. His topic
will be "Evaluation Of the Present
World Situation"
DR.. Harry d. Gideonse. professor
Of economies at the University OF
Chicago, will speak Thursday on
Silver, Gold and World Depres-
SION" and Professor Harold NJ.
Vinackle of the University Of Gin
c!nnati. will talk on the Far East
ern Crisis"
Mrs. Isaac Born, acting chairman
of the executive board of the In
diana council. will preside at the
Thursday session. with Mrs. r. F.
Davidson. board member. and Mrs.
r. E. Adkins. retiring chairman of
the public affairs committee Of the
Y. NJ. c. A. in charge Of arrange
mentS for the luncheon.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-05-11

passed that spot twice daily on her
way to and from school.
Frequently she stopped and be-
came an interested spectator dur
ing the rehearsals o. the acrobats
and aerialists. During her hign
school years she was known as the
best girl athlete and became very
proficient in the gymnasium.
A few years ago Miss Doss
joined the Flying Wards, noted
aerial combination. Within a sea-
son or two she surpassed the other
feminine members at daring deeds
in the air. Now she has her own
individual act and you will find
her working high in the man.
moth dome of the big tent.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-05-11

in a search for the
man, missing since
late Saturday.
Smith had SIS
when he left his
home to pay a bill
and no word has
b e G n received
since of his
whereabouts. He
was employed at
the Indianapolis
Bleaching c o M
pany and came
here FIVE years ago
from Evansville.
His wife. Mrs.
Luella Smith, said
che recniued Wnrd
The Indianapolis times., 1932-05-11
wei. the idea was o. K.

CHICAGO. May 11.-Mrs. Doris
Mendelssohn let the young man into
her apartment when he said he
wanted her signature on petition
requesting more police for Chicago.
once inside. the man knocked her
down, took $50 from her purse and
fed.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-05-11

By United Press
LOS ANGELES, May 1i.-Joe z.
Brown, film comedian, was in a
hospital today to undergo repairs
on his back. as he expressed It.
Brown received a back injury sew
ersl years ago. and occasionally re-
quires treatment.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-05-11
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
belong 10.
". II. Elliott Plalnneld. Ind. Ford
truck T-7-s32 from Union stockyards
Crrev MCMILLAN as West Maple road
Auburn sedan. I05-S02 from Thirty eighth
street and Boulevard place.
DR. A NJ Russell Peru. md. Ford
roadster. 420-556. from GreenShurE.
Francis Tavior. $40 North East street.
Chevrolet touring car. i05-5il. from $40
North East street.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-05-11
BACK HOME AGAIN

stolen automobiles recovered by police
. belong 70.
SEDAN. found az Alabama and Washing
ton streets.
o. c. Copeland. 1873 West washington
street Buick coach. found AZ vest end Of
Fmrichsviile bridge.
LoWrie MONTGOMERY. Plaza hotel. Buick
sedan found at Camp and Tenth streets.
Gecrge Branhau. 1881 Applegate street
Ford coach. found IN rear Of 81 virginia
Otis cooper s7i Nerth Belmont avenue.
Chevrolet roadster. fhQnd IN ditch AZ
Nineteenth street and ffssler boulevard.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-05-11
NET OUT FOR GUNMEN
Cops Seek Hoodlums Who Fired
Upon MotoriSt.

Gunmen who fired two shots at
the auto of Cecil Freeland, l7O4
Victor street, as he drove in the
vicinity o. Vermont street and Eagle
creek tuesday night, are sought to-
day by police. Both slugs struck
the front wheel Of the car.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-05-11

on the estate Of Frank A. vander1ip
was a blackened shell today. dam
aged by a $4,000 fire fought BY
vanderlip and school teachers,
among others.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-05-11

VanderIip Home Is Burned
By Unitcs Press
SCARBOROUGH ON HUDSON,
N. Y, May 11.-One Of the homes