davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-06
BADGERS TRY SOPHS

~ tHifCd Press
MADISON, Wis, Oct. 6.-Three
1882 regulars, three sophomores and
five players with reserve experience
probably will start for Wisconsin
against Marquette in tomorrow's OPP
ening game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-06
IOWA BACK RETURNS

BU JnIfcd Press
IOWA CITY, Ia. Oct. 6-Robert
Rock, reserve back field man, was
back in Iowa today after taking
French leave" for a day. He
planned to leave school because of
financial difficulties, but changed his
mind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-06
Some Boy!

~ HiteU PfeSS
CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia, Oct.
~ 6.-Curves and fast balls
replaced shaves and haircuts
in little barber shop on Cedar
Rapids south side yesterday.
Gray-haired Noah E. White
hill was listening to his boy,
Earl, blank the Giants in a de-
scription of the third world Sc
rieS game.
After the game, he wired:
kid, I'm the happiest man
in Iowa"
Earl is 80 and began his
baseball acreer On the sandlots
of Cedar Rapids.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-06

hell scared out of every body in
town.
There is a runor around that
Manager Bill Terry Of the Giants
has secretly passed the word down
to Memphis to break out the flags
along Beale street and hire first
class band. because he is going to
wash his hands Of this baseball
business at 5 p. m. Saturday and
catch a train "foh de land OBJ cot
ton"
IT'S getting too cold up here for
l. these southern boys. The tenn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-06

na ryont stolen
Mancuso Left bes-Washngon
batted balls
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-06
Independent, Amateur
Football Notes, Gossip

so-Athic eleven will play a double header
sunday, meeting Holy Trinity juniors IN
an Em-Roe Junior League game. at Riv-
Christian park at 2:30 p. m. Players are
requested to be at Christian park at II
, m Sunday Sun Wv Alger coTnish kenny
berg, Red Branham, Russell Smith, New
comb. Goebel and G. Johnson. notice.
Naval Reserve eleven is without a. game
liam Lockwood 1926 Burgess avenue, iR-
1910. Reserves will practice at old But
Ter field Sunday at 8 a. m. All players
notice.
The former Oak Hill Flashes, now
playing for Phillip Sc, will play So-Athic
eleven at Christian park Sunday at 2:30.
in uniform. All players report at noon
Sunday at Caroline and Roosevelt avenue.
Az gaI dr is W ant for Get fol 5 Gail Ii
Wizard A. C. football team will prac-
tice tonight at 1880 in preparation for
League Sunday against Broad Ripple at
the Wizard field, Fifty-siXth street and
Michigan road. A long scrimmage is Sched-
uled for tonight with a light tapering-
off drill for Saturday.
The Riverside olympic Club football
tsam vii start the sesSon SUNDAY
Several former college stars have been
added to the Olympic lineup. including
Fritz Humbert. Illinois full back: Bailif
Danville Normal tackle. and Healing
Butler end. The Olympics want games
with state teams. Write George T. Ben
der, 2o29 East Riverside drive. or cal
Harrison 3982M.
The Spades will play the Crimson Cubs
at Spades field at 2:30 Sunday. They will
practice tonight at 1870. All players are
requested to be there as this is an i'm
portant practice.
The Riverside Olympic grid game al
Plainfield Sunday will be played on the
high school field there and will start al
tonight at Indianola park. Fast city OF
state elevens wanting games are requested
to get in touch with Red Longmire. al
Oct. Is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-06
Series Game No. 3
At Washington Yesterday
NEW WORK
WASHINGTON

Totals ...........32 0 5 "a IL o
Peel batted for Fitzsimmons in eighth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-06

The Spades will play the Crimson Cubs
at Spades field at 2:30 Sunday. They will
practice tonight at 7:30. All players are
requested to be there as this is an i'm
pOrtant practice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-06

Naval Reserve eleven is without game
liam Lockwood. 1926 Burgess avenue, IR-
32l0. Reserves will practice at old But
Ter field Sunday at 8 a. m. All players
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-06

South Side Press Will play Indianapolis
Ramblers Sunday at Garfield No. /. AL
Press players are asked 10 report not later
than . m
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-05
MOTHER, SON BURIED ALIVE
 IN BIG SLIDE
Eight 9th CTS Injured in Disaster Tn Idaho
 Mountain Area

WALLACE. Idaho, Jan. 5-Two persons were killed and eight in- jured3 when a snow and rock slide roared down the mountainside yes terday afternoon.
 The dead are Mrs. T. J. Powell and her son Glenn.
 Powell was buried alive in the slide but was rescued.
 Seven others were injured.
 Four houses in the path of the slide were demolished.
 First reports were that it was believed the death toll would reach perhaps 15.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-05
DEMOCRATS TO HOLD SESSION
 THIS EVENING
Congressional Leaders Will Meet Roosevelt in
 New York
PROGRAM EXPECTED
 TO BE DISCUSSED
Balancing of Budget, Taxa ton Measures, Ex-
 tra Session, Issues

WASHINGTON, Jan 5.-Damo- cratic Congressional leaders, with portfolios and laden with data on the Treasurys condition and reye- nue raising proposals, left today for New York City to confer with Prssident- Elect Franklin D. Roosevelt tonight on what to do at the pres cnt session to balance the Budget and cut expenses.
 The Democratic chieftains are hopsful that the incoming Execu- tive will clearly define his ideas as to the needs of revenue raising legislation and form he favors since apparently he dislikes the manu- lecturers sales levy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-05
STOCK PRICES RETAIN GAINS
 OF YESTERDAY
Wall Street Is Stunned by Cooidge's Death
 Rails Hit

NEW YORK, Jan. 5.-The Stock Market tried rather feebly to ex- tend yesterdays advances but tho best it could do was to retain the gains.
 The market clssed narrowly ir- regularly. The turnover today was 100000 shares.
 Wall Street was stunned by the sudden death of Calvin Coolidge and rail shares dipped slightly for the moment inasmuch as the Street was looking for a solution to the carrier problems from the Commis- sion Coolidge headed.
 Cans Firm
 Can stocks were firm today, both American and Continental closing 8 point higher.
 Other isolated firm spots were Westinghouse and Columbian Car bon, both up today.
 United States Steel, preferred, gained a major fraction and com mon lost that much.
 Union Pacific lost three quarters Of point as did American Tele- phone and Telegraph. Dupont and Lorillard Tobacco.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-05
Democrats Only Spent T,uo And One Quarter Million
 DOlIars On '32 Landslide

WASHINGTON, Jan. 5. The pinch of economy was reflected in campaign expenditure reports filed yesterday. The reports showed the Democrats spent only s2,25o,000 to elect a President and a majority Of the members of both branches of Congress.
 In 1928 the Democratic Party spant more than $5,300O0O in the unsuccessful contest.
 The Democratic National Com mittee is still in the hole about $770,000.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-05
FIRE IS DEVELOPING
 INTO MYSTERY
Flames Swept Over Palat- ial French Liner Tn
 Two Hours

CHERBOURG France, Jan B. The liner L'Atlantiqque, gutted by fire with the loss of lives p,Scsl at l8 men, is burning herself out TO miles off here.
 Capt. Schools is preparing to try and salvage what remains.
 Many of the survivors of the crew, numbering ITO, are impress ed with the rapidity with which the fire spread. Within the space of two hours practically the whole ship was ablaze. She is the fourth large French vessel to burn in four years.
 Startling Disaster
 One newspaper said today the burning of the vessel, which was on her way to a drydock, only the crew aboard, was too start ling to appear accidental. Another newspaper suggested sabotage.
 The Minister of Marine said public opinion in France is be- ginning to be disturbed by dis asters which struck "our most beautiful vessels"
 Captain Praised
 Officers and men aboard the L'Atlantique are loud in praise of Capt. Schools. One officer said: Three times we thought Capt. Schools was dead but he appeared out of the flames with his clothes burning and his boy following like a shadow with bucket of water.
 All victims of the fire were suf- located at their posts or drowned when a life boat capsized in put ting off.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-05
READY FOR CONFERENCE

NEW YORK, Jan. 5.-Reailzlna the perplexities involved in esti- mating the tax yields in advance President Elect Roosevelt wants to hear the views of the Democratic Party chieftains in Congress oh the necessities for additional leg jslation, the needs of an extra ses- sion of the new Congress, poSsi- bility of balancing the Budget al this session and also enacting farm relief measures.
 No specific program is expected to come from the barley tonight with Congressmen but rather there will be a general discussion of the situation.
 Tn some circles, it is believed the President Elect is giving con- sideration to a new tax proposal.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-05
NH Sine Numine,"
 Roosevelt Slogan,

Denver, Jan. 5.-Tvhe Colorado State motto, MI Sine Numine. ' meaning Nothing Without Divine Will" guided Governor Roosevelt in his recent successful candidacy for the presidency. The Rev. Will jam c. Everson, of Denver, said he received a letter from the presi- dent-elect soon after his nomina- tion in which he said he had adopted the motto.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-05
DAUGHTER IS BORN
 TO MRS. A. BEVINS

Mrs. Arthur Bevins is the mother of a daughter born Christmas Day at Los Angeles, according to word received from Mrs Bevins by Mrs. John Skuse of this city. The in fant has been chrissened Carol Margaret,
 Mrs. Bevins, before her mar riage, was Miss Margaret Stans- field of this city
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-05
VESSEL WITH
 FIRE ABOARD,
 BACK IN PORT
Freighter Point Chico, San Francisco Bound,
 Reaches Balboa

BALBOA, Jan. 5.-The freighter Point Chico, which caught fire en- route to San Francisco, arrived here this morning after putting back.
 Fire is still burning in the port bunkers and in the cargo below deck. It is expected the seat of the fire will be reached sometime this afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-05
PREPARING TO
 FIGHT HOOVER
 OVER HIS VETO
President Is Expected to Quash Philippine h.
 dependence Bill

WASHINGTON, Jan. 5.-Spon- sors of the Philippine independ- ence measure are mastering forces in a determined effort to over ride the expected veto of the measure that frees the islands after 10 years transition period.
 President Hoover has turned the bill, passed by Congress, over to Secretary of War Hurley for rec cmmendation. Hurley indicated his recommendation will be for a veto
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-05
Michael F. Cudahy
 Must Pay His Wife

MILWAUKEE, Jan. 5.-Michael F. Cudahy, forty-siX. head of a packing company bearing his name, today was under orders to pay his wife, Alice, $l 800 monthly alimony pending trial of her divorce suit. Counsel for Mrs. Cudahy presented figures indicating Cudahy had an annual taxable income of Sl,l55,- S94 in the five-year period ending in 1881, and that his earning for 1929 alone were $3.415.074.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-05
Poland Expands Seaward
 As Coast Guard Measure

WARSAW, Jan 5.-The limit of the Polish territorial waters in the Baltic has been pushed from the usual three mile line to six miles out
 This is expected to aid the war against smugglers who have been infesting the coast. At the sam.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-05
Bethlehem Is Given
 New Cruiser Contract

WASHINGTON, Jan 5.-The na- " announced today that the con tract for building a lO,OOO-ton cruiser had been awarded to the Bethlehem Shipbuilding Corpora ton at Quincy, Mass. at cost of $8,196O
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-05
AT THE HOTELS
Gastineau

Gastineau Burt Kirbey, Juneau; L. Eng strom, Wrangell; II. c. Miller, Se- attle.
 Alaskan Mary Sherwood, Seward L Kerns, Yakutat; John Knapp, Sel- dovia.
 Zynda Susie White, Rake.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-05
Grauina Island Students Won't Haue
 To RoiU to School

KETCHIKAN, Alaska, Jan. ,. School has opened on Grav- ina Island. across the channel from Ketchikan, with ten pu- pills.
 The boys and girls formerly rowed to ihe Ketchikan School.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-05
CLOSING PRICES TO-DAY

NEW YORK, Jan. 5. Closing
 quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 125s, American Can 58A, American Power and Light 8, Anaconda 8, Bethlehem Steel 15la, Calumet and Eecla 3, Chrysler 1894 Colorado Fuel and Iron 6l4, Co., lunbian Carbon BIS, Continental Oil 57s, Curtiss- Wright 2h, Fox Films 2A, General Motors 1873, International Harvester 22A, Ken necott g, Packard Motors 22l, Safe way Stores 40A, Standard Brands 15A, United States Steel 294.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-05

time it may keep some foreign eyes from casting too inquisitive a glance at the shore.
 Maneuvers of the Soviet fleet a few weeks ago, on the three mile line aroused some indignation in Poland.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-05

Golfers of Glasgow, Scotland, are protesting against the raising Of greens fees from 8 cents to l2 cents a round.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-05

Read the aus as carefully as you read the news articles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-05

Use Type and Ink-and whyP
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-04-28
Corked Over Potatoes
Will terminate Earlier

Cutting seed potatoes two weeks be-
fore planting and then keeping them
under the right conditions to cork over
win bring about earlier termination.
more even growth. and increased yield,
the United States Department Of Ag-
riculture announces.
Although many growers cut the seed
several days before planting, the seed
sometimes decays. The department
says this is largely because the cut
seed is not kept under the right con-
ditions. The department found that
the seed gave best results when It
was kept at temperature of 60 de-
grees r. and at relative humidity Of
81 per cent. Most farmers can easily
bring the temperature Of their potato
storage room to the right point by
using an oil steve or some other heat
ing method. For practical purposes, If
the air is fairly moist. the humidity will
be about right. Putting wet burlap
bags on the floor or hanging them up
help keep the air moist. The seed
should be treated before cutting.
After the seed potatoes are cut they
may be placed in barrels or sacks until
ready for planting. They should not
he spread out. as they do not cork
over properly when spread out.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-04-28
Dairy Barn Insulation

The next few years will see a rapid
advance in design Of dairy barns with
insulation as the primary factor. Sub.
stantial barns will be remodeled to
take care of live stock with far great
er profit and less care to the farmer.
Insulation is essential in hog houses,
particularly at narrowing time. Profit
in hog raising is only possible when
the greatest number of each litter is
brought to maturity and sold at high
est prices. A large percentage Of the
loss of little pigs is traceable directly
to cold narrowing houses. The little
pigs crowd close to the mother for
warmth; she moves and brushes them.
Early narrowing is also made possible
with insulation and this early farrow-
ing enables the swine raiser to get
profitable weight on animals in time
for highest prices.-Farm Journal.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-04-28
Farm Horses Not
to Be "Jobless"
Illinois Agriculturists to Use
Teams to Cut Cost
and Eat Grain.
BY e. Robbins. Livestock Extension Spe
cialist. University Of Illinois.
WNU Service.

ciaist, University Of Illinois.
wNU Service.
There will be no such thing as I'M
employment for the 100000 horses
and mules on Illinois farms this year.
for farmers are going to use them to
the limit as a source Of economical
power.
Whenever farmers gathered Mt meet
ings during the winter, they discussed
the savings made by working their
horses steadily last year, and they are
going to do 1t again this season. For
one thing. this saved expense. In adj
dition the horses and mules ate about
225O0.O0O bushels of corn. or about
one-seventeenth of the 1882 crop. and
100000 bushels of oats. or more
than one-fifth of the 1882 crop. Other
wise this grain would have gone on an
already overcrowded market and at
hest would have sold for less than
the cost of production.
Farmers interest in the increased
use of horses was evident more than
a year ago when survey at county
live stock schools indicated that one
third of those enrolled used five or
more horses@in one team for blowing
and other heavy field work. The
farmers had found that any Implement
can he pulled easily If enough horses
are hitched to it.
This past winter farmers expressed
a still greater determination to let the
horses do their bit to furnish an out
let for cheap grain and thus cut down
cash costs for farm work. One farmer
of Mclean county. for instance. plowed
about 200 acres last year with an
eight-horse team. He says that this
team is going to enable him to do most
Of his field work alone this year. In
this way he hopes to keep operation
costs more nearly in line with farm
income.
Farmers are making eveners, buck
ropes and tie chains to use this
spring.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-04-28
Trench Silos

A herd of from six to fifteen mature
cows is best adapted for using the
trench silo. due to the cost of building
the vertical silo. AS usual thing the
income from the larger herds will be
sufficient to take care of this overhead
expense. Silage can also be removed
from the vertical type much easier
than from the trench. and where there
is a large herd to feed this added
labor will make some difference. There
is no difference in the siios as far as
preservation of the silage is con-
cerned. except in the nature of the
land. On low fiat country. where wa
ter has tendency to rise in the
trench, this form of silo is not prac-
teal.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-04-28
How to train BABY'S
BOW

Babies, bottle-fed or breast fed,
with any tendency to be constipated,
would thrive if they received daily
half a teaspoonful Of this old family
doctors prescription for the bowels.
That is one sure way to train tiny
bowels to healthy regularity. To
avoid the frctfulness, vomiting,
crying, failure to gain, and other ills
of constipated babies.
DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is
good for any baby. For this, you hare
the word of a famous doctor. Forty
seven years of practice taught him
iast what babies need to keep their
little bodies plump and healthy. For
DR.. Caldwell specialized in the treat
ment of women and little ones. He
attended over $500 births without
loss OF one mother or baby.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-04-28
Feeding Farm Horse

The bureau of animal industry says
that under good corn belt conditions it
requires approximately PA acres to
produce years food for farm horse
having an average weight of 1850
pounds. The amount of food eaten by
a horse in year and consequently the
number of acres required to produce
1t is. Of course. variable. depending on
the amount of work horse does and
the productivity of the land. The
above is. however. good average fig.
ure Cor fertile land.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-04-28

garnish for canapes or vegetables
and is one of the ingredients often
used for sauces. An egg does its
part in the diet plan no matter how
it Is served.
Eggs What Have You.
Make two cups of white sauce and
to it add one cup of minced meat.
fish or vegetables. Season with one
teaspoon onion juice, two tablespoons
minced pimento or green pepper.
Serve over poached egg, halves of
hard-cooked eggs or with French or
foamy omelet.
@. 1888, Bell syndicate--wNU Service.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-04-28

DR.. Pierce's Pellets are best for liver,
bowels and stomach. One little Pellet for
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-04-28

Human Nature
Most men follow the calling they
want to whether it pays or not.
Evening star., 1933-01-25
RECEIVING CLERK
HELD IN ROBBERY
Member of Virginia Family
and Two C0Iored Men
Jailed in $500 Loss.

A 19-year-old receiving clerk, said to
be member of a prominent Virginia
family, and two colored men were under
arrest today in connection with the
theft early Saturday of $3.50 from a
safe in the Palais Royal Department
Store warehouse, HOO block Of First
street northeast.
Those held are Thomas HankinS. the
clerk; Daniel Adams, 26, colored, Of the
1900 block of r street, and Grant Brun-
son. "a. also colored, Of the 400 block of
M street, with whom HankinS is said by
police to have admitted, in a signed
confession, planning the robbery. Jo-
seph F. Ashford, 67-year -old watchman,
was bound and gagged by the colored
men, who perpetrated the robbery.
Hankins Planned Robbery.
According to the confessions Of the
three men, Hankins planned the rob-
berry and approached Brunson. who
worked in nearby garage. and urged
him to commit the crime On several
occasions, the receiving clerk is said by
police to have shown Brunson receipts
indicating the amount of money in the
safe.
Finally. on the day before the rob-
berry, plans were laid and Brunson got
Adams to assist in the safe-cracking
With Ashford securely bound and
gagged, the colored men cracked the
safe with Sledge hammers, after first
removing it from the first floor to the
basement. The watchman. three hours
later worked loose from his bonds and
called police
Hankins. who lives in the 1900 block
Clifton street, was arrested Monday,
and the other men taken in custody at
their homes later. OF the $500 taken.
$50 has already been recovered. with
possibility that more may be salvaged
Police. meanwhile. were searching to-
day for two men believed to be the same
bandits who held up two filling stations
last night and robbed their managers
of total Of s29.
Robbers Got s2s.
The robbers, one Of whom held a gun
in each case. obtained $50 from James
Crockett. manager of a station at New
Jersey and New York avenues, and 50
from Samuel Clyde. night manager of
a station at Fifteenth street and Penn
sylvania avenue southeast.
In connection with an attempt to rob
14-year-old Miresco Marino. of the 100
block G street, Richard H. Bowman, 33,
of the TOO block Fifth street, was being
detained at the first precinct today.
Marino, struck over the head when he
resisted the robbery attempt, was treated
at Casualty Hospital
Clothing, jewelry and a stock certifl-
cate valued altogether at $662, were
reported stolen from the home Of Mrs.
Frances Hurley, 431s Tenth street, by a
thief who entered by breaking pane
of glass from q basement door.
Evening star., 1933-01-25
OLDEST WAR HERO INU. s. INVITED
TO INAUGURAL AS SPECIAL GUEST
Retail Wash Man, Private in Union Army, Holds Con-
gressional Medal and Is Member of Legion of Valor.

The Roosevelt Inaugural Committee
today invited the country's oldest recog-
nized war hero to be the special guest
Of Ray Baker, chairman of the 1naugu-
raj Committee on distinguished guests,
at the inaugural. IT,
The invitation went forth today to
Francis A. Bishop, 81. of Retail, Wash,
holder of the Congressional Medal of
Honor end the veteran member CT the
Legion of Valor, composed of MN, vino
have won ccngi essicnal decorations for
miiitar-- service.
Mr. Bishop, as a private of the Union
Army. wen congressional recogni ion OF
his valor in the battle Of Spottsylvania,
on May II, 1864. He was a member
of Company c, 57th Pennsylvania In
fantry. The Confederates had captured
the regiments nag and Pvt Bishop
braved the enemy fire and recaptured
1t against great odds.
Despite his years, Mr.. Bishop ID re-
ported active. He has attsnded practl-