davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-01
. Calendar .
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Games Today

49,, AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
INDIANAPOLIS az Louisville
Columbus al Toledo.
Minneapolis al Kansas City
81 Paul AZ Milwaukee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-01

NATIONAL LEAGUE
= LOUIS al Pittsburgh.
Slrcsnnsh 81 Chicago.
Boston az New York
Only games scheduled
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-01
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL IRA

Snlesso az Detroit
Cleveland at ST. Louis.
Only games scheduled
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-01

ST. LOUIS. Aug. l. - Burleieh
GRIMES. veteran spit ball hurler who
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-01
AT Louisville Monday
INDIANAPOLIS
LOUISVILLE

Angley batted for Using in eighth.
Turner ran for Argley in eighth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-01
New Coast Sensation

A NEGRO youth. still in his teens. has
n created quite a stir in fstic circles on
the west coast. He is John Henry Lewis
Arizona high school boy who has beaten
Make RoSenbloom. veteran light heavy
weight champion. twice within the last
month He easily outpointed Make Mon
day night. scoring three knockdowns
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-01

q NATIONAL LEAGUE
No games scheduled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-01
Results Yesterday
AMERICAN ASSOCIATIONS


=. PAU -.---..-.. 100 40 i0s-si- !
MMwaikee s.--... 100 O15 iix-t0 IL
:. Yos and Fenner. GREGORY. Pressnell and
Young
Minneapolis ..-...... 7n2 GOO inn-s
Kansas CITY . 600 o0i 0on- {
Eolseiav and Glenn. NJ Brown and
Castor
Columbus a. Toledo. will be PLAYED later
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NeV York ......... 100 40 1913 IA o
Washington ... 800 noi 0i4Aa IL 4
Gomez W Moore and Diekev. s,ewar,
Burke McAfee and I. SeWel BERG
Cleveland ..-.z.... Gao Dol sos I
ST Louis ..-.... 100 COS FoN-i2 - /
Hudlin. Bean. Hildebrand Connolly and
Pyflak. Wells. Heberf. Biseholder and
shea. Ruel.
ONLY games scheduled.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
No games scheduled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-01
Grimes Taken Back by Cards
After Release by Chicago

BYt riicd Press
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-01

FolselaV ard Glenn, NJ. Brown and
CASTOR.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-01

Q. SUNDAY 9 10 -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-01
KAUTsKY NINE BOWS

kAITSkl NINE BOWS
MiddletoWn OF the Indiana Ohio League
obtained but fve hits of Bader. Kautskv
A. c. hurler. but turnNd IN a 2-fo-0 victory
and forced the Hoosfers into third place
IN the league. Weimer Middletown CEN
ter fielder. obtained Two hits and turned
in some fashv base running Beplav
Kautskv second sacker got three hits in
three trips. More than 000 fans wit
messed the game. which was PLAYED in one
hour and twenty minutes
Evening star., 1933-05-28
illustrated By n
DOROTHY URFER

necessity to explain that he did not usually
wreck planes Cow Jumped"
Never mind that we won't talk about II
now. You drink this first; don't worry ABOUT
the cow-everything will be all right. Drink
this"
He let her give him the contents of the glass;
and she wiped his mouth with q napkin. She
had put an arm behind him while he drank
and the arm had felt strong and comforting
and efficient The liquid he had swallowed
made him feel better, too.
"It was a cow he said, keeping his eyes on
the girls face 81 don't crash planes. see?
1t was a swell landing and everything o. e.,
but this COW jumped out in front of me-"
"Yes, I know all about the cow" the girl
said, fixing his pillow, "but we won't talk
about it. You're not to worry about anything,
and you're not to talk. II you do I'll call
mother, and she won't have any nonsense,
can tell you'll"
DEN looked at the young woman mutely. She
- was prettier than he had thought, and
she had q clean, energetic efficiency
You have a broken leg" she told him, "and
you'll be here in this bed two or three weeks,
1 suppose you will want to know why you
are here and not at Amos Hausers. That's
where your plane hit the COW.
Il happened to be standing on the porcn
Amos Hauser's red cow so called father ana
the boys and we went in the truck. So we
brought you here"
Ben opened his lips but the girl would not
let him speak
Not world" she warned. "In tell you all
you need to know. This is Norton Gray's farm.
and I'm Anne Gray. We didn't take you into
Amos Hausers house becauSe-well, because.
It was several days before Anne would tell
him why she had not let them take him into
Amos Hausers house. 1t was because Amos
mad raised such fuss about the red COW. ana
Anne knew that Amos Hauser would give the
killer Of his COW no peace.
He says the cow was worth a hundred dol
lars" Anne said, "and he's holding your plane
but don't let that worry you, Mr.. Cupp. You
leave that to Anne"
BY the end of the week Ben was calling her
Anne and she was calling him Ben, and their
acquaintanceship had progressed SO rapidly
that Ben had explained that he meant never
to marry because aviatorS should not have
wives under any circumstances.
And 1 think you are quite right about that"
Anne said. 1T must be terrible to be an avia-
tors wife"
"why?" Ben asked 'I don't mean it that
way-I mean it is no good for an airman to
have wife Like Joe Escotter Just because
he crashed this wife of his won't let him fly
more.
"She don't give him no peace till he sells his
plane and quits. So wives are no good for
flyers. What's so terrible in being an aviators
wife?"
Maybe nothing said Anne, but you won't
ever catch me marrying an aviator. Look at
your leg, there. I'd never rest quiet a minute,
expecting you to come in all broken up never
knowing when you'd run into q cow"
Listen, now; II that COW hadn't jumped
right out in front of me"
We'll, II one COW jumps in front Of you. %
can another. II I was your wife I'd shudder
every time saw o COW. I'd much rather you'd
Evening star., 1933-05-28

be a butcher than a flyer you have to KIN
cows"
Lay of the cows. can't you?" Ben begged
And it will be long time before you marry
me you think I'm going to be butcher
st didn't say anything about marrying you,
Anne protested ct said If was your wife I'd
shudder every time saw a COW. said II.
That's a long way from marrying you, Mr..
Cupp."
"Ill say 1t is." declared Ben Because I'm
not marrying anybody"
well, neither am l." Anne laughed. Not
you, anyway, Ben. I might marry nice
butcher if one came along, but never an aviator.
"Just when I wanted to buy new curtains
for the living room you'd go smash into some
body's cow and there the money would go-to
pay for the COW. Just when wanted to go
to dance you'd go bang and break leg,
and there would be $10o for doctor.
"Just when I needed a new rug you'd go
whop, and crash. and all our money would go
to mend your plane. Not for me! How much
will it take to mend your plane this tinie?"
DEN did not know He said he guessed .
= couple of hundred dollars would fix it up.
Anne laughed.
"One hundred dollars for q red COW, $25O for
repairing the plane, $50 for the doctor. Three
three weeks with no money coming In. No, sir!
1 prefer butchers. So don't ask me to marry
you, Ben; you know what I'd say"
Ben, when he was able to sit up took a
pencil and paper and tried to figure where he
stood financially. He had about $12o left and
$1O0 of that would pay for the COW.
That would leave $40 and If he gave that TO
the doctor he would still owe the doctor $50
He did not have two hundred for repairing the
plane He took pad and the pencil and wrote
to his father.
Dear father" he wrote, Miss Anne Gray
wrote you about how crashed into COW and
broke one leg, which mean was my leg and
not the cows leg, and killed said COW, so now,
dear father am writing to ask you to kindly
advance me $500 out Of the $1,000 have lett
of what mother left to me- because I have to
pay for the COW. Also to repair plane. ETC."
His fathers letter in replay was short.
Dear son." he wrote 'I do not think 1t
right to advance any more money, and will
not do 50. Any time you want to come home
and get down to business there Is q partnership
in the butcher shop waiting for you"
When Anne read this letter she said very
little to Ben. He had enough to think about.
She, however, did some computing on her own
account.
The doctors BIN could wait. The plane
could rot In Amos Hauser's baruyard. II she
Evening star., 1933-05-28

IG BEN CUPP, all rigged out in his
flying togs, his brand-new flying Ii
cense in his pocket, sat at desk in
the Office of the Plus-Ultra Flying
School, writing a letter to his father,
the well-known butcher of Millville.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-03-31
HanfOrd Answers Criticism
To WrangelI Citizens:

To Wrangell Citizens:
understand that the pipe line
running from the Union Oil Co.
tanks on my place down the slope
to the power house has occasioned
some sharp criticism from those
who do not understand the situa-
ton.
This pipe line was installed at
cost to me of 5000. Diesel oil
for the power house is metered at
the tank and checked daily by the
light plant manager. The oil is de-
livered through the pipe line with
no charge for delivery.
Since its installation, 157, 498 gal
Ions of oil have been delivered free
at saving to the city of $1,181.23
which without the pipe line would
have been the cost for truck deIiy-
cry from either oil company.
As a candidate for the council
at next Tuesdays election l wish
the citizens to know what stand
, they may expect me to take.
l. l believe in municipal owner
ship of public utilities and if l am
elected to the council l will guard
them as if they were my personal
property, and l believe that each
taxpayer should take the same in
terest.
2. believe there should be clos
er cooperation between the tax
payers and the city council, and any
taxpayer who comes before the
council should be given an oppor-
tunity to express himself, and be
given consideration.
3. l believe there should be a
quarterly report of our public util-
tiles, showing the cost of operation
and the earnings, and this report
published in the local newspaper.
4. l believe we should cut civic
expenses wherever it is possible to
do so. All purchases should be made
by requisition, and all merchants
be given an opportunity to bid on
all material so purchased.
5. l believe we should maintain
our present standard in our public
school.
6. believe that preference should
be given married men whenever
there is work to be done by the
city.
F. G. HANFORD
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-03-31
Lindman for Economy

To Wrangell Citizens:
For the past 81 years l have been
resident of Wrangell and l feel
that every one in town should have
a pretty good idea of what to ex-
pect from me if I am elected next
Tuesday
| have had previous experience
in this office and have always been
active in the affairs of the com
munity. In the majority of the
towns organizations l have served
in almost every capacity from dish
washer to presiding officer.
I favor reduction of all city ex-
penditures to the minimum consist
ent with good business principles.
will support any worthy project
for the best interest of a bigger and
better town. l filed for councilman
on my own initiative because 1 am
sincerely interested In all that goes
to make a good town and 1 shall
work to that end, supporting every
good measure, If elected.
E. A. LINDMAN
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-03-31
Bidwell States Principles
Friends and Fellow Citizens:

Friends and Fellow Citizens:
| have been requested to make
public through the press some of
the principles for which I stand.
l stand for an economical admin
istration, cutting down expenses
wherever possible. Also cutting out
all items that are not actually need
ed now or that we can get along
without.
am and always have been
strongly in favor of municipal own
ership of both water and electric
power plants. 1 stand positively for
everybody receiving consideration
and their just dues no matter how
humble that person may be. Those
having wealth, power or position
will get no further with me than
the most humble citizen. However,
will consider their interests the
same as others.
l belong to. no gang, faction or
clique and nobody can dictate what
shall do
However, l will be ever ready to
listen to all and accept what is
good, realizing and remembering
at all times that am only an agent
representing the people.
Everything l do will be in the
open with no star chamber meet
ings.. If I am elected the people are
invited to attend council meetings
and show their interest In all mat
ters. If l step on anyone's toes fl
financially it is not because their
names are Smith or Jones or to set
tie grudge. 1t will be solely to
save money for the city.
I will work to secure pay rolls
wherever possible, build up bust
ness, thereby increasing property
values and making Wrangell an at
tractive and good place to live.
Finally, as on the whole it is
generally thankless job being
councilman. all 1t will prove to me
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-03-31
CITY OFFICE CANDIDATES PRESENT
PERSONAL VIEWS ON TOWN AFFAIRS

Nomination filings for city OF
ices closed at five o'clock last Sat
urday. Several citizens having de-
clined nomination the ticket to be
voted upon next Tuesday shows
Thomas Dalgity opposing the re-
election of F. S. Barnes to the may
or's office.
Council candidates are A. B. An
derson, George M. Bidwell, E. A.
Lindman, David F. Lewis and F..
G. Hanford. They will fill the
places of James Nolan, Harry r..
Coulter and Ernest NJ. Campbell.
The Sentinel extended an invita-
ton to each candidate for the mayor
and council offices to present
through Sentinel columns, his views
on municipal management and the
various civic problems confronting
Wrangell citizens. Their response
to this invitation follows:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-03-31

quoted as having been their cost of
operation for the past year
Naturally, l shall be pleased to
know that the citizens of the town
wish me to continue in office. |
know that the past years exper-
fence will enable me to give you
a more competent administration
the coming year.
I am not interested in advancing
the cause of any one person, but l
am sincerely interested in the well
fare of the rank and file of Wran-
CELL citizens.
If reelected one of my first rec
concentrations to the council will
be that they appoint purchasing
agent to serve without extra pay;
that all purchases above five dol
lars shall be made on competitive
bids; and that the city's business
shall be as equally divided as pos
sible between Wrangell merchants.
This is no time to get excited,
but to look facts square in the face
and work out our problems for the
mutual good of the community
FRANK S. BARNES
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-03-31
Benefit Program Fills
School Auditorium

The high school auditorium was
filled to capacity last Friday night
when the sixth of the series of hos
pital benefits, outlined by the Hos
pital Auxiliary last fall, was given.
the Salvation Army being repre-
scented on this occasion.
Staff-Captain Acton presided and
announced each number of the pro-
gram in his usual happy manner.
Excellent selections were given by
the Rhythm Band under the direc-
ton of Miss Hagerty and by the
Girls Glee Club, Miss Brunsvold di-
recting. Other musical numbers
which received great praise were a
piano solo by Doris Barnes and
a two-piano number with Maggie
Eyon and Minnie Susan Bradley at
one piano and Doris Barnes and
Arnt Sorset, Jr. at the second. One
stanza of America was sung by the
audience at the close of this part
of the program.
An hour of pictures followed
with Supt. Rasmussen in charge.
The first picture was a beautiful
winter scene with the hospital in
the background and Mr.. Rasmussen
paid a brief but sincere tribute to
that institution before going on.
The pictures showed interesting
glimpses of Native life and cos
tunes as we'll as scenes in and near
Wrangell. Among the last were
some taken recently of the basket
ball team, the school, pupils and
some of the teachers. Many of the
pictures were taken by Mr.. Ras-
mussen but various groups were
credited to other collectors.
While the admission charge was
only 25 cents, the sum of $29 was
turned over to the hospital by Mrs.
Acton as a result of the entertain
ment, making a total of $235.50
cleared from the six benefits and
incidental attractions to date.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-03-31
Anderson Emphasizes the Good
Of the Majority
To Wrangell Citizens:

When l was approached recently
on the subject of running for cleo
ton to the council, l stated that |
would do so only on condition that
If | were elected | would be under
no obligation to any person IL
group of persons and that my ac-
tions would be governed by what
l would consider to be for the best
interest of the majority and for the
good of the town.
l am not in this race to grind
anybodys AK. l believe in municipal
ownership of the light plant and
would oppose any move towards the
city's giving up its public utilities
l believe in competitive buying
of supplies, and that any city job
should be put up for bids. If it is
a trucking job, for instance, pri-
vate trucks should have the right
to bid and if they can do the work
cheaper than the city with its
trucks, they should be given the
contract. And this rule should ap-
ply to all repairs and improvements
in every department. Give every
body in Wrangell an equal chance
From my own experience l feel cel
tain that money can be saved by
work being done on competitive
bids.
Whether l am elected or not
should like to see the towns bust
ness carried out on similar lines. If
am elected, I shall take the job
of councilman seriously, give each
issue due consideration and vote
and work always for what 1 think
is for the good of the town. I shall
be willing to listen with an open
mind to all sides but after doing
that l will vote according to my
convictions.
A. B. ANDERSON
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-03-31
MRS. PATENAUDE RETURNS

Mrs. Mary Patenaude, who re-
turned from Los Angeles Monday
after visit of several months with
a sister and nieces who reside there
experienced the excitement of an
earthquake at first hand. Mrs. Pate
naude was seated in a rocker when
the first violent tremor came and
scarcely realized its meaning when
a floor lamp came her way. She
grasped this and saw a radio sliding
forward from its support. While
many tremors followed, the first
was an experience that will not be
forgotten very soon.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-03-31
legislature Considers
Appropriation Cuts

Members of the Eleventh Legis-
lature in session at Juneau visited
the Pioneers Home at Sitka over
the weekend making the trip on
the Northland, leaving Juneau Sat
urday evening and returning late
Monday afternoon. The weather had
been ideal for the trip and the en-
tire cruise delightful, it was report
ed. Many channel residents made
the trip on the Northland and on
other boats.
A visit to the Alaska Juneau mine
took place Wednesday and the OPEN
ing of the daily session was delayed
accordingly to late afternoon hours
for both Senate and House.
The official budget, long over
due, was received by the Alaska leg
islature Saturday. The budget COM
mittee, consisting of Governor Parks,
w. G. Smith, Treasurer, and Cash
Cole, Auditor, has recommended a
budget that is 81 " per cent less
than the total of all appropriations
made for the last biennium. What
the legislators will do to it re-
mains to be recorded.
The recommended appropriations
! total 1,563,927.56, a some more
than 81 per cent under the aggre-
gate requested by the several de-
partments. Many items were elimi-
mated and practically all those con-
sidered were reduced. A straight
salary cut for all Territorial officers
and employees of Sh per cent is
provided. The Territorial school
system was cut to $703,924.2O
which is $251,076 less than was ap-
propriated in 1881. A general re-
duction of 10 per cent on refunds
to municipalities was recommended
and rural school estimates were cut
a corresponding ten per cent. The
recommended appropriation for the
Alaska College is $113,690, S17,50O
less than the amount asked by the
Board of Trustees and $20,730 I'M
der the 1881 appropriation.
The Road Department suffered
big cut, the amount recommended
being more than IS per cent under
that made two years ago. Shelter
cabin construction was cut from
$4,000 to $4,000.
Prospectors' Aid for which $780,
600 was asked was disallowed en-
tirely. A reduction of $2,95O was
recommended for the Historical Lii
brary and Museum, and many other
minor cuts were made in the budg-
ct. Industrial and Agricultural
Fairs, bounties on wolves, coyotes,
eagles and hair seals, prevention
and suppression of forest fires and
library aid to the towns were elm
mated.
The budget slashes are explained
by the fact that an estimate by the
Budget Board indicates that reve-
nues will probably decline about
100000 the coming biennium as
compared with the receipts of the
last two years. 1--WE believe that we
should at all times maintain a rea-
sonable balance in the Territorial
treasury to guard against emer-
gencies," stated the Board in it's
explanation.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-03-31
Dalgity's Platform
Promises Efficiency
70 the Voters of Wrangell {:

To the Voters of Wrangell:
Several citizens have asked me
how I stand on certain questions
that have to do with the city ad-
ministration. In order to make it
plain to the public, so that there
will be no misunderstanding as to
my position l outline my platform
below:
am for the retention of the
power plant by the city. There re-
mains at the present time a balance
of about seven or eight thousand
yet to be paid. We are at present
paying for the plant in installments
of about four hundred dollars per
month. This means that including
interest, the plant will fully pay
for itself in less than two years,
and then the city will be able to
divert these monthly amounts to
other channels to reduce taxes and
lower light and power rates.
l am for the strictest economy
in the administration of civic af-
fairs. l believe there are several
places where costs can be cut, and
l will make it my business to eff
feet economy wherever possible,
without disturbing efficiency.
am not obligated to any clique
or concern. If elected l pledge the
people of Wrangell an efficient
business administration, without
favoritism.
THOMAS DALGITY
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-03-31

$135 a month. E. A. Lindman re-
ceives 1925 a month for being fire
marshal. He is not paid in money
but his residence water bill for that
amount is refunded each month.
Trouble Shooter
G. H. Lloyd is street and water
ficer at $144 a month. He is also
fire chief at $3.50 a month. He is
sometimes assigned to duty at the
light plant without extra pay, and
saves the city quite good deal OF
extra expense in that way.
He is also trouble shooter" on
the city power lines and subject to
call any time of the day or night
For this his only compensation Is
free light at his house.
Good Investment
This might be good time to
correct the erroneous reports in
circulation about the city trucks.
The two trucks were bought be-
fore my administration, but / am
satisfied from the records that they
have been good investment, and
are decided asset. Their total cost
during the past year for gas and re-
pairs was $395.65 a quite different
sum from the thousand dollars
which is frequently mistakenly
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-03-31
CIVIC CLUB MEETING

On account of the oratorio prac-
tices in which so many are inter-
ested, the April meeting Of the Civic
Club which was scheduled for
Thursday evening will be held Fri
day evening, April 7, in the room
adjoining the library, at o'clock.
A discussion on the early history
of the Territory will be held by
Mrs. H. R. Coulter and Mrs. Johnson.
All women interested are invited 10
attend.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-03-31

is that my townsfolks have more or
less confidence in me.
And if elected l will DO justice to
everybody without fear or favor
and trust 1 will not fail to live UP
to the confidence and trust paced
in me.
GEORGE Nj. BIDWELI,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-03-31

P. G. Mccormack returned on the
Alaska Monday from his winters
stay in southern California