davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-16

Trouser seats of neighbors of Mr.
and Mrs. lobe Childress, $50 North
Hamilton avenue, are safe, and all
because Foxy, the 6-year-old wire
haired bull terrier, pulls his own
teeth.
Foxy is shown in the inset in
just a normal beefsteak chewing
mood, but in the lower photo he's
at work on a mean molar with
string and paw.
His course in self-applied dem
tistry began a year ago when his
bicuspids became one continual
ache.
Mrs. Childress took Foxy" to a
veterinary.
"One dollar for each tooth I pull, -
the wet" advised.
Nothing doing the depression's
on. I'll try the home style with
door knob and string" Mrs. Chill
dress retorted.
She pulled "Foxy's" first tooth,
but noticed in her attempts that
the dog just wouldn't leave his paw
off of the string-forceps.
A new ache came and Mrs. Chill
dress tied another string on the
offending tooth, placed "Foxy'S"
paw on the string, coaxed him to
jerk his head quickly, and presto"
out came the tooth.
With each new nerve below in
"FoXys" jaw out came a tooth.
Hes pulled six so far and theren
be more as he grows older" Mrs.
ChildreSS says.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-16
TIE INDIANAPoL1s TIMES

lative reference bureau. provides for
removal of public service commits
sion jurisdiction over municipality
owned utilities. makes possible the
purchase of local plant by the city
upon referendum of approval and
also permits any city to enter the
field with competitive municipal
plant.
This latter provision is to make
possible last restort effort to force
down the prevailing high utility
rates, Jones explained.
He said that a pre- convention
meeting of legislators is to be called
by the league to be addressed by
Carl D. Thompson. authority on
municipal ownership.
The meeting is designed to arouse
enthusiasm FOR passage of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-16
BILLS AIMED TO
CURB UTILITIES
PROMISED AID
Bush Says He'll Support
Any Measure Designed
to Cut CHARGES.

Utility charges are an indirect
tax. 1 will support any legislation
at special session aimed to control
and reduce utility rates"
This quotation forms postscript
to a letter from Lieutenant Cover
nor Edgar D. Bush to Jap Jones,
Martinsville, business manager of
the Municipal Rights League of In
diana.
1t paves the way, Jones declared,
for introduction of the leagues util-
ity bill at the special session of the
legislature which will get under way
July 7.
The bill, as prepared at the legis-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-16
PRIZE WINNERS
MAIL 10 SALES
SLIPS TO TIMES
No DepreSSionI $115.85 Is
Spent With Advertisers of
This Newspaper.

Sending in nineteen sales sims
with total expenditure Of S1I5.85
must mean that there is no de-
preston in the Fletcher family
2424 z. Tenth street. These sales
slips we're sent in by Louise and
Llewellyn Fletcher. They are CO.
winners for Wednesdays first prize
gifts in The Times Sales Slip con-
test which runs until June 30. with
SIX daily cash prizes and many grand
prizes at the end of the COMPETE
ton.
Each Of the Fletchers will receive
check for $3.50. The slips they
sent were from the following
Three from Richman Bros, three
from L. Strauss, two from Marott
Shoe, three from VIM. H. Block and
eight from l.. S. Ayres with this
verse:
since giving these stores a lucky break,
We find we're almost broke:
But as Bread cast aAoat returns as cake.
We should be lucky felix.
Mrs Ellen German, 5847 Rawles
avenue, was second prize winner of
80, with a Morrison sales slip, with
the following verse:
Everywhere dress sought.
FINALLY at Morrison's bought.
a good buy. ii proved to be.
For this lucky sales slim it brought me.
The four 81 prizes were awarded
to the following Times readers with
their statements.
Jimmy Hagan, 1926 North New
Jersey street
Walking around the streets.
Needin' a pair Of shoes.
Here's slim from Leaders.
So slim me a buck from yOuse
Mrs. Laura Miller, 318 South Ad-
olson street!
Order the Times, read the ads
RsrEains from MiIier-WOhl and the Fair.
Have made many glad.
Mrs. Lizzie Ware, 211l Lexington
avenue:
First / was a bit slow.
But after reading Times ad
1 was mighty glad
To Askln g. Marine l did 20.
Mrs. Minnie Miesel, $50 North
Traub avenue:
NV husband hasn't a Job
And ] wouldn't dare W rob
SO the store Without A Name shines
When Won have only few dimes
Send in your sales slips from
Times advertisers to The Times
Sales Slip Contest Editor. You must
sign your name and address on each
sales slip. Then send your slip with
a slogan of not more than twenty
five words on why you think your
slip is lucky. Every one has an
equal chance to win.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-16
Sparks Ignite Foundry Roof

Sparks from a furnace in the P.
h d. foundry 424 South Pennsyl-
vania street. resulted in $25 fire
damage to the company's roof to-
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-16

Foxy is entered in the Believe
It-or-Not contest conducted recent
ly by The Times.
And if we win prize we may
get him set of false teeth when
he's yanked his last one" Mrs.
Childress declares as she gave the
dog dentist a pat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-16

leagues bill as a tax and economy
measure, Jones pointed out. Cite
owning their own utilities have
great tax problem. he declared.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-16
PAGE 13

in its home hangar today after a
thirty-eight day transcontinental
round trip, marked by tragedy as
we'll as success.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-15

Scratch pads, various sizes, 15c per pound. Gateway office.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-15
GRIMES TAKES OVER
 KATMA| CO. CANNERY

O. l.. Grimes, Uzlnki salmon packer, has taken in partner, and the first move Cf the new concern was to take over the old Katmai plant. which last year passed from the one to the two-line class, ac- cording to the Seldovia Herald.
 c. P. Hale, head of the Union Fish Company, San Francisco, with can neries in the Bristol Bay area, is now associated with Grimes, and 8 son, c. F. Hale, will assist MT. Grimes in the operation of the Uzinki plant. They are not able to say which plant will be used, a point to be decided as market con ditions develop H. whether or not the larger plant, with it's added overhead, should be operated.
 While the market has not espec- ially advanced on salmon, MT. Grimes conceded, there neverthe- less seems to be more quickened movement lately, he said. With the larger companies, he believes, there may be lot of changes, con- solicitations, retrenchments, but his view is that most of the neighbor- ing small concerns will be on the job as usual.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-15
SS YUKON TONNAGE

The SS Yukon, now enroute to Seward from Seattle and wayports, is bringing 274 tons of cargo to be discharged here. Included in the cargo are B tons for local mer- chants, 236 for Alaska Railroad points and five tons for the Alaska Railroad. Be sides the general run of merchandise and freight in the cargo destined for the Interior there are "A tons of steel castings and 2l tons of steel cable for Fair banks and it is believed that the latter two items are for the Fair banks Exploration Company.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-15

Ice Creepers at J. L. Graef's.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-15
HOME AGAIN SOON

Babe" Hayes, the best singled handled Alaska publicity expert in this lonely, sad Territory, who has been taking in the sights along Se- attle's white way" while conva- lescing from a long illness, will soon be enroute North. Babe" who has been staying at the Atwood Hotel all winter, is said to have regained his full bull strength and health.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-15
SPRING HAS CUB"

Down with storm doors and up with window cleaners, curtains, Romeo ladders, and the like, is the slogan today, for spring, 2 frozen asset this past winter, has come; tra la la la and tweet, tWeet!
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-15
SS ADMIRAL EVANS TONNAGE

The SS Admiral Evans, of the Pacific Steamship Company, be- sides bringing a cargo of freight for Westward communities, will dis charge 240 tons of cargo here be- fore proceeding West. Included in the tonnage to be discharged here are 37 tons for local merchants, GA tons for railroad points and 39 tons for the Alaska Railroad.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-15

Try our Seattis Ice Cream Fresh on every boat at SYLVIA'S.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-15
LOW RATE OVER ROAD

Arrivals from Fairbanks bring word that transportation compan- ies operating over the Richardson wagon road for four months in summer, plan to charge $25 per son from the coast to Fairbanks, or vice versa
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-15

According to the latest word re- ceived. the SS Admiral Evans, of the Pacific Steamship Company, is due to arrive in port from the South some time tomorrow-prob- ably noon.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-15

The Nenana ice pool ticket sale closes April Is. Have you bought your'n? No? Neither have we yet, but we are going to if the "wolves" don't get us first.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-15
Have you heard the new "OAEH" records at SyIvia's. They are won derful.

Fresh Eggs at Brown & Hawkins; delivered twice week from Seward Dairy.
Evening star., 1932-07-10

Gov. Roosevelt leav-
ing the Chicago Airport
for h e convention.
Riding behind him are,
left to right, Mayor
Cermak of Chicago,
lar es Farley y and
Louis Howe.
Wide World Photos
Evening star., 1932-07-10

A shouting. surg
ing crowd greeted
Gov. Roosevelt on
his arrival in Chi
cago by air to ad-
dress the conven-
ton. He is seen
waving his hat.
> Associated Press Photo.
Evening star., 1932-04-10
BOWIE RESULTS

FIRST RACE: Purse for maiden s-year-
olds; $500; iurlongs--Dornoch. lie iRob-
eFtS1n,' 1a' SS;5S 80 So So s260 won; Burnside, ll6
(ThomasJ; $40 third Time. i:lsss' Also lo
mTani.sinsie m1i,. Kay suneur Ninas Baby, Nat
knight Club and Little Stokes.
SECOND RACE: The Glundon; for 2-year-
0qs ss4S 95Eo TD II
Liant "a llt H. (ksmilisrd' ss 20, third Time
Pattern; Strap Hanger, Scotch Blossom. Co
Egnv, Hogan's Pride, Marion T. and Parting
THIRD RACE: The Whitmarsh purse: for
ssyIeaTzoIoS d s9d inward purse. 400: 5ta
20. $3.50 won; Vacillate 1oS tRobertsonJ d, I,
Mills ss7o third Time, Samshs i:S4aa' also ran AN
FOURTH EAcE The od 51Te pomnon Snd iaa nss bgfse
Ior ii Syesr7oids yea % and upward; purse Sl.4oo;
for0, ,$Il.S0. $500, $3.50. won; Boundiess
Deep: lot 6IRobertSon), sl2. 10. Sc 80, second;
I9Psh so lGs 4anopen M aearh hrf Pros. Tm and
Poetry Ward in Chancery and Sergeant
FIFTH "a RACE; The Rowe Memorial M Handi-
ienss1T0wes; SS ELL, ia Ssishak2. $500 s5 e.
$3.50, second; Late Date, los tschuftel,
fsa9 p39 shi5S sD6Sfu Tine Aso
SIXTH RACE: cisimins; ioF taa 4HHyssaTcolds
ana ueWard; purse sl,2Co; ! mile and i1T- ln
$3.50, $3.50. won; .Tinita. los lewis, sI2 90.
$500 second; Keith, 1l3 Robertson. $500
third. Time, 1:579s. Also ran-Jorico, Trau-
mel, Judge Cayerly. Wrackel, Dangerous,
Lily Sue. Blue Law and Bright Day.
SEVENTH RACE: Claiming: 4-year-olds
and up; purse, $1,000; Ia miles-Garlic. III
tGilbert). $1,000; $3.50, $500, won; Gully
sare, lis u. Smith. $500. third. Time.
l:57B. Also ran-Sun Friar, Roam Antelope,
Charles D., IT., Sidney O., Eager Play ana
Evening star., 1932-04-10
ARDHEADS have made their
appearance in the Bay off Point
Lookout and are being caught

V Y ARDHEADS have made their
- appearance in the Bay off Point
Lookout and are being caught
in nets. the writer learned on
a visit to Ridge, Md, five miles this
side of the Point. These fish are not
present in large numbers, but every
net gets small catch. A short spell
of warm weather and these hard-biting
denizens of the deep will be furnishing
excellent sport in the Bay and its trib-
utarieS
White perch have not reached the
vicinity of Washington, but the same
warm spell that will advance the croak-
erS farther upstream will bring the
white perch to the swift waters of the
Potomac around Chain Bridge.
The fishermen at Ridge say that
while the shad are not so numerous
at this time as they were last season.
those being caught are OF good size and
that the run Of herring in the Bay Is
quite heavy.
COMMISSIONER SWEPSON EARLE
" of the Conservation Department of
Maryland tells us that trout fisher
men were out in large numbers on the
opening day of the season. Not many
hooked have been of pleasing size, some
running from 10 to IA inches. Com
missioner Earle reiterated that a good
many big rainbow trout we're waiting
for lucky anglers some measuring as
much as 20 inches.
Illegal catches of large and small
mouth black bass in the Potomac
around Chain Bridge will be few and
far between this season. Rod and
Stream has seculed the cooperation of
the Rarbor Precinct and the game war
dens of Maryland and Virginia to
watch this evil. All three sections of
the Potomac will be guarded from now
on, and the men who snag bass or use
dip nets will be summarily dealt with
and no excuses accepted, and that's
that
From the number Of phone calls re-
ceived concerning the opening of the
trout season in Virginia, many anglers
missed our recent publication, which
Evening star., 1932-04-10
DYNAMITE BOWLERS
ENJOY DINNER DANCE
175 Brought Together by Varied
Entertainment Program-Dr.
Doran Presides.
THE Dynamite Bowling League staged

THE Dynamite Bowling League staged
J. its second annual dinner and dance
last night at Meridian Mansios,
the occasion bringing together ITS, in
cluding officials and members of the
stats of the Burean of Industrial Al
cohol, the Burean of Customs, the
Bureau of Prohibition and the Internal
Revenue Bureau.
A program of speech-making and
vocal entertainment, the latter by
members of the Washington Civic
Opera Company, featured the banquet.
DR.. James M. Doran, commissioner of
industrial alcohol, was toastmaster. DR..
W. " Linder, president of the league,
gave a historical sketch Of the league
and presented prizes to the leading
teams.
Guests who responded to toasts were
Assistant Secretary of the Treasury
Seymour Lowman, Assistant Attorney
General c. A. Youngquist, Capt. F. x
Eble, commissioner of customs; Deputy
/ Commissioner of Internal Revenue r
M. Estes, DR.. B. r. Rhees, assistant
commissioner Of industrial alcohol;
HowaEd T. Jones, assistant director
of prohibition, and Thomas j. German,
deputy commissioner of customs.
Dancing and cards followed the ban
quet
Evening star., 1932-04-10
DUCK PIN DOUBLES
NET HIGH SCORES
Bid -BIakeney Roll 801 and
Richmond Girls 694 in
National Tourney.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n TORFOLK, Va, April e.-In the
the National Bowling Tourna-
ment here today, two records
were established in the mems
and womens double events, breaking
all previous marks. Chester Bid of
Washington and Eddie Blakeney of
Baltimore shot games of 284. 254 and 263
for total of 80l pins to take top place
in the doubles. Bid had high game
of 146 and set of 377, while Blakeney
shot 1873. 140 and 146 for 424 total.
Polly Dozier and Elva McCurdy, rep
reSenting Richmond, set a new women S
tournament record with a 694 total,
breaking up the tie with a Baltimore
team. DoZier shot a 344 set and NC
Curdy shot set of $50.
Henry Hiser of Hyattsville won the
f1ve-year grand average medal for ma
tional tournament competition, when
he rolled 1,12l in his all-events to-
night to bring his total to 5.458 for
the five Journeys. His all-eventS total
landed him in seventh place.
Ollie Pacini of Washington rolled
l,161 In his all-events to place second.
He shot 397 in doubles, 400 in singles
(placing him in seventh place. and
364 with the Northeast Temple team.
which was out of the money, with a
LII total.
Ed Blakeney, teammate of Pacini,
finished third in the all-events with
1,153. Hiser, in rolling his all-events,
shot Alb in singles, winning fourth
place.
Washington's two entrants in the
National Junior and Boy Tournament,
the eliminations for which were held
last Fall rolled to victory. Bob Temple
took the junior crown with 604 for five
games and Bob Chalfonte outclassed the
boys field with 351.
Temple. rolling with Polly Dozier in
mixed doubles, went into fifth place
with SIT.
Other changes found the Connecticut
Blue Ribbons taking second place among
the mems teams with a 1882 score;
Nick Tronsky and Bill Tato of the Rib
bonS placing third in the doubles with
766; Tronsky and Florence LeBarr of
Connecticut taking second place in the
mixed doubles with 681, and Catherine
Dixon, also of Connecticut tying Betty
Hoffman of Washington for third place
In the WomenS singles with BAG,
Evening star., 1932-04-10
THREE DIXIE MINES
GET FAST STARTS
TarheeIs, Blue Devils and
Cavaliers WinnerS-BuSy
Week Is Ahead.

- CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, April
9-Under the pressure of fire.
quent games the base ball
strengths and weaknesses of
the Southern Conference members in
the South Atlantic States are beginning
to show. What is to be expected in late
April and early May will be made even
more clear in the 10 games scheduled
for next week.
North Carolina, Duke and Virginia
have appeared in the strong mines so
far.
Only two of the eight weeks of college
base ball have passed, however, and re-
suits of former years have shown that
the starting winner does not always
wind up on top. An injury to the arm
of star pitcher. an accident to crack
infielder, catchers split finger, or any
one of number of things may change
the course Of a season.
At least one game is scheduled for
every day next week by seven Of the
eight conference teams in Maryland,
Virginia and North Carolina. V. P. l.
hasn't started playing yet, and won't
get into action for 10 days more. But
the others will be busy.
Among the contests scheduled for
next week by the Conference teams in
Maryland, Virginia and North Carolina
are the following:
Monday, April 11-Base ball, Mary
land at v. M. l.; tennis, Washington
and Lee at Virginia.
Tuesday, April 12-Base ball, Duke at
Davidson, Maryland at Washington and
Lee.
Wednesday. April 13-Base ball. vir-
ginia at v. M. l.; tennis, Duke at Da-
wilson.
Thursday, April 14-Base ball, Vir-
ginia at Washington and Lee.
Friday, April 15-Base ball, v. M. I.
at Duke; track. N C. State at Duke =;
lacrosse, Maryland at Georgia Tech;
tennis, Washington and Lee at George
town.
Saturday, April 16-Base ball, Vir-
ginia at Richmond, Duke at N. C. State,
v. NJ. I. at North Carolina, Dickinson at
Maryland; track, V. NJ. l. at Maryland,
North Carolina at Navy, William and
Mary at Washington and Lee, Davidson
at V. P. l.; lacrosse, Maryland at
Georgia. tennis, N. c. State at Duke,
Washin gton and Lee at Navy; golf,
Washington and Lee at Richmond.
Evening star., 1932-04-10
TENNIS TO HAVE BIG
INNING THIS MONTH
Pro Tournament Featuring Tilden
April 22-24 to Be Followed by
Davis Cup Matches.

TENNIS looms large on the local ath-
i letic horizon for the remainder OF
the month The courts at Ward
man Park Hotel and the Chevy Chase
Country Club will reSound to the shots
of major leaguers of this country and
foreign climes, including Bill Tilden,
Ellsworth Vines and others Of note.
Tilden will promulgate the first pro-
fessional tournament ever staged here
on April %, % and "a, when he heads
a group of five masters on the Wardman
courts.
IT will be a round-robin meet, featur-
/ ing three matches a day and wind
ing up Sunday, when Tilden will
meet Hans Nusslein, the sensational
22-year-old German youth who has
thrice pressed the Philadelphia maestro
to five sets.
Others in the Wardman engagement
are Emmett Pare, former Georgetown
University net captain; Albert Burke
and Roman Najuch, veteran German
star There will be two singles and a
doubles match each of the three days.
THE order of play, as requested by
l. Tilden, will be: Friday, Tilden VS.
Pare, Burke vs. Nusslein and Nuss-
lein and Najuch VS.. Tilden and Pare;
Saturday, Tilden VS.. Burke, Pare VS..
Nusslein and Tilden and Pare VS.. Burke
and Najuch; Sunday, Pare VS.. Burke,
Nusslein VS.. Tilden and Tilden and
Burke vs. Nusslein and Najuch.
Vines heads the American Davis Gun
team as it starts out on its long journey
toward the recapture of the famous
trophy. The gaunt Californian will
have as his supporting cast Frank
Shields, Wilmer Allison and John Van
Ryn. They will come to Chevy Chase
Immediately after the conclusion of the
White Sulphur Tournament and will
meet Canada on April %, 90 and 30.
Evening star., 1932-04-10
ROD AND STREAM
BY PERRY MILLER

gave the date as April IS. The Virginia
season on trout heretofore opened on
April l, the same as in Maryland but
this has been changed to April Is. The
Virginia Commission on Game and In
land Fisheries is stocking all the prin-
cipal trout streams, and it is reported
that more than 100000 legal size trout
have been planted. Rod and Stream
has been promised the names of the
streams planted and will publish them.
WEST VIRGINIA also opens her sea-
w son on the rainbow and brook
trout on April Is. Theodore c.
Fearnow, State fish culturist of that
State. informs us that the best trout
fishing can be found in the South
Branch of the Potomac from Franklin
to the Virginia line. The other streams
are Spring Run, located within a few
miles of Petersburg: Thorn Greek,
which enters the South Branch be-
tween Franklin and Petersburg, and
the North Fork of the South Branch,
reached from Petersburg.
A bass angler, who has been using the
Shen andoah River for years in his pis-
catorial endeavors. paid us a visit the
other day. The conversation turned to
trout angling, and ne said, yes, there
are a lot of good streams in Virginia,
but on some of them the anglers are
afraid TO venture because of the moon
sinners" He said that these makers of
illegal whisky did not ask questions, but
shot and then investigated.
The rearing pond of the local chapter
of the Izaak Walton League of America
on the Potomac near Occuquan Bav
will be stocked in the near future. 1t
is planned to raise and liberate from
5000 to 10000 bass next Fall and in a
comparatively short time the chapter
expects to put at least 100000 10-inch
bass in the Potomac.
Joe Fletcher, well known boatman
on the Canal road, announces that the
white perch have made their appear
ance in the swift waters of the Potomac
and that one angler, Thursday. landed
I8 good size fish. The run has started
a little sooner than expected. but good
catches can be looked for from now
until the time they depart.
Evening star., 1932-04-10
TOWEE TR|UMPHS
IN ROWE HANDICAP
Derby, Preakness Candidate
Takes Bowie Feature by
Three Lengths.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~ OWE, Nd. April 9.-Towee,
K Mrs. Charles Minot Amory's
- three-year-old hope for the
Kentucky Derby and Preakness
next month, won his second straight
here today in taking the $4,000 Rowe
Memorial Handicap, 6-furlong dash.
The brown colt. son of Harpenden
and Blue Grass Belle. took the lead
at the start and was never headed,
winning by three lengths from Portam,
C. j. Eisenhardt's neglected entry, in
1:13 over the sloppy track and in q
driving rain.
ATE DATE. coupled in the betting
~ with jolly Pilot and Air Pilot as
the Audley Farm entry, took third
money, although the entry had ruled
the favorite in the betting. Air Pilot
was pinched back at the start and
could finish no better than fourth
with Jolly Pilot ending eighth in the
11-horse field
Late Date followed Towee closely at
the start, and forced the pace for most
Of the way, but tired at the close and
Portam came on in the last sixteenth
to finish fast and take the second
money.
DEAR ADMIRAL CARY T. GRAY
N SON presented the Rowe Trophy
to Towee's trainer, j. H. Stotler,
which went along with the first money
| OF $3,480 The race and trophy were
established in memory of the late
James Rowe, one of the greatest Of
trainers. who died in 1929 and this
year the name Of his son, James Rowe,
jr, who died last Fall was added.
Vice President Curtis was in the
crowd Of $4,000 which watched the
races.