davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-24
Huge Dam in Mountains
 Source of Paris Lights

CLERMONT- -PERRAND, France Jan. 24.-Paris, in the near future will get large part of it's cleo tricity from Auvergne.
 The La Troyere dam, the larg- est in Europe, is rapidly approach ing completion. Situated up in the mountains, it will furnish pow CT to an electric plant developing l02,000 kilowatts.
 The dam is a solid block oi concrete of l7,OO0,oO0 cubic feet which retains 1o,8oo 100000 cubic feet of water.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-24
GUY SCOTT BOUND OVER
 TO FEDERAL GRAND JURY

Guy F. Scott, following a hear ing in the United States Commis- sioner's Court at Chichagof, was bound over to await action by the Federal Grand Jury on a charge of obtaining money under false pretenses, Bond was fixed at s750 Scott was brought here yesterday by Deputy Un'~d States Marshal George Jones and was expected to post bail money today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-24
PUTNAM GIVEN
 15 MONTHS FOR
 WHITE SLAVERY
Convicted at Ketchikan and Sentenced at Once
 by Judge Harding

Paul Putnam, charged with vio- lation of the Mann White Slave Act, was yesterday found guilty in the United States District Court at Ketchikan, according to advices received by United States Marshal Albert White.
 He was sentenced to IS months in the Federal Penitentiary at Me- Neil's Island. He will be taken south next week.
 Duke Helmar, charged with rob- bery, was on trial at Ketchikar today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-24
Currency
 Intuition
 Is Debated
Vote on Silver Issue Is Ex- pected to Be Taken
 in Senate

WASHINGTON, an. 24.-A vote on reconciliation of silver faced the Senate today in a determined effort to reach a decision on the Glass Banking Bill.
 Currency imitation is advanced in many quarters as a means of re- storing blush to the exceptionally pale cheeks of the country. Wide interest is attached to today's Sen- ate debate on the proposition.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-24
Ex-Prince of Sweden
 Becomes Sales Agent

STOCKHOLM, Jan. 24. - MT. Lennart Bernadotte, who was Prince Lennart of Sweden until he abandoned his title a year ago to marry Karin Nissvandt, has set up a sales agency here.
 His firm is called ''Tavarts' and the ex-Prince frequently is seen driving round to see the firms customers. like a very up-to-date salesman.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-24
CLOSING PRICES TODAY

NEW YORK, Jan. Enclosing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 12h, American Can 61A, American Power and Light 71a, Anaconda 75s, Bethlehem Steel 15, Calumet and Hecla 21s, Chrys- Ter 1874, Colorado Fuel and Iron, no sale; Wright 21s, North American 28, Fox Films l7s, Gen. eral Motors 135s, International Har- vester 26, Kennecott 91s, Packard Motors 2A, SafeWay Stores 4lis, Standard Brands 14A, United States Steel 285s, Westinghouse El- ectric 299s.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-24
DAVIS ARE OPPOSED
 FOR CABINET
Senator Walsh Reported Considered for Sec
 retary of State

WARM SPRINGS, Georgia, Jan 24 President-Elect Roosevelt is still looking around for Secre- tary of State.
 Owen D. Young is still in the running but in cloud of dust as Liberals strongly oppose him.
 Norman Davis is also in the running and Senator Thomas J. Walsh, of Montana, is also being prominently mentioned, more so than for the position of Attorney General, due to the opposition to both Young and Davis.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-24
IRISH BATTLE BEING FOUGHT
 OUT AT POLLS
Free Staters Are Today Choosing Members
 of Dali Eirean

DUBLIN, Jan. 24-Another bat tie in the long feud between the two outstanding figures in Irish politics, President Eamonn de Val era and former President Cosgrave, is being decided today at the polls.
 A new Dali Eireann is being el- ected today and the Dali in turn selects the head of the Govern ment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-24
LUDWIG NELSON DOING WELL
 AFTER MAJOR OPERATION

Ludwig Nelson, prominent jew- eler, who underwent a major op- eration at St. Ann's Hospital last week, is progressing nicely and hopes to be up and about soon, Mrs. Nelson said today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-24
TILDEN TO RETIRE

NEW YORK, Jan. 24-After B years of campaigning as an anna teur and professional. Big Bill Iil- den plans to retire from active tennis competition late this year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-24
Utah Uses Ranges

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Jan. 24.-Agricultural college statistics indicate that approximately 80 per cent of Utah's sheep are grazed on the desert ranges and 10 per cent are fed on the farms.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-24
House Refuses to
 Increase 4 mount
 For Riuers, HmbOrs

WASHINGTON, Jan 24. The House this afternoon voted down the proposal to increase the sum for rivers and harbors work from s39 100000 to s60,0o.00O,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-24

NEW YORK, Jan 24 - Tony Canzoneri. lightweig ht boxing champion. goes through the mo- tions of shadow boxing while lead ing his own jazz ochestra at local functions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-24

Assessment of real estate for tax ation was reduced 50 per cent by the City Commission of West Palm Beach, Fla.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-24
ITALY INVITED
 TO DEBT TALK,
 SAYS STIMS0N
Roosevelt Requests Anoth. CT Nation Be Brought
 in On Subject

WASHINGTON, Jan. 24-Secre- tary of State Stimson said today that he had been authorized by President Elect Roosevelt to invite Italy to send representatives to Washington after March 4 to dis cuss war debts. He did not make it clear to what extent this author itv extended to other nations. A conference with Great Britain has already been negotiated.
 OPEN DOORS, DEBT TALK
 WASHINGTON, Jan. "A. = The debt discussion dor hoas been thrown open by the incoming Roosevelt administration to all debtor powers who did not default in the December payments.
 An invitation to Premier Mus solini, extended by Secretary oi State Stimson in behalf of Presi- Elect Roosevelt, has been &C., cepted
 Defaulting nations are not men, toned in the new plans.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-01
ANYWAY, STREET HAS PLEASANT MEMORIES

ME st. LOUIS Cardinals seem destined to become shining example
OF the old observation that all that
other day Manager Gabby Street
doesn't look Grimes Boomy cham
ponshlp
of playing for about half of what he
either.
Charlie Colbert who all but shot off his leg while
join Watkins and Orsatt
heroes, getting a tumble a job!
Harry Hooper and Iris Speaker who
oufeds baseball Duffy Lewis was
the other member of
will
pilot the club the
California State League this
(ed) Kiefer the
at that First he halls originally pass
the Hoos Klefer
vy where he was supposed to study seamfttng poultry
other subject Third
day Walter Remy
od-fashioned popcorn
Out in Idaho where the big
otenmes feet high ball
candidate
passed through here Tuesday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-01
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
LOS ANGELES. March Fired
die Miller, Cincinnati, retained the
world featherweight championship
today in those states which recog-
nize authority of the National Box
ing Association. He kept his right
hand in the face of Baby Arizmendi,
Mexico City. throughout the entire
ten rounds of their title bout Tues
day night to win a clean-cut de-
cision before 10000 fans.
The gallery boys, mostly fellow
countrymen of Baby Face, were furi-
Gus at the ruling of Referee Harry
Lee and pelted the ring with bottles,
fruit and chairs. 1t was the widest
scene of recent California ring his
tory. A man and a woman were
knocked unconscious by bottles, and
Arizmendi himself was nearly struck
bv a flying flask.
While the Cincinnati youth COM
nletely outboXed Arizmendi, the
southpaw champion looked bad
when he tried to evade Arizmendi's
bull-like rushes. Arizmendi was
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-01
Meet Thomas Yake Enthusiastic Young Millionaire

T M There be millions of Others
like have ball club Fortunately
was IN position buy bought both sporting gesture
business investment the end will dividends
both
why gentleman Yorker a clubs
Red Sox Why for Giants who have been reported
sold and unsold repeatedly the last five years?
club wy
And in this sentence Yawkey the business not
the baseball investor beacherod H Fan himself
We'll, how did he happen buy the Red Sox?
They made interested
months
thing. wanted a
certain fellow Eddie Collins
him I wouldn't have anything worry
Yawkey got Collins to his without
trouble Which Colonel Jake
offered Collins
Miller Higgins
about the
well, thing, l to The
genuine
there they know the
mistaken think
o theaegoer a
popular sporting
encourage the beacher fan"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-01

THERE have been three Young Corbetts" in the boxing
profession down through the years, oldtime fstc
fans will recall and the list does not include the late James
Gentleman Jim used his real but the other Corbetts
nom de plumes
Corbett the welter
championship Billy
Corbe William Rohwe who all the predictions the
experts" the knocking Terrible
featherweight
At the time RohWel fattened McGovern
kind Of that surprised the disposed
of the mighty John l. Sullivan
Young Cobet the third who the
the
Francisco, the actual Rafaee
Giordano souhpaW style of
OF before he
is he is champion
opinion the Fresno glove hrower has
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-01
Track
Team Invades

Butler and Purdue thinly-clads
clash on the Fairview fleIdhouse
oval in an indoor track meet on
Thursday night, with the first
event starting at 7:3O. 1t will mark
Purdues final tuneup for the Big
Ten indoor title carnival.
The mile event, which will pit
Purdue's unbeaten Popejoy against
Raymond Sears of Butler, features
the program. Herbert Sears, for
mer Tech star, will carry Purdue
colors against Zahn, Butler ace, in
the half-mile event, another feature,
and in the hurdles, Kenneth Sand
bach, also unbeaten this year, will
battle Tauer and Knisley, Bulldog
stars. jim Carter, former Wash
ington indianapolis star, will ap-
pear in the pole-vault for Purdue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-01
OFF The Blackboard
BY VERN BOxELL

THIS is Al Lindop lisping:
Il This seems to be the oper
season for picking winners of re-
gional and sectional tourney play
The old dope bucket is boiling over
and as far as we can gather, this
year we'll see upset upon upset.
Secret Operative X-4306 reports
-Fieldhouse bound.
Froebel (Gary)-Nobody' sweetheart
this year-they're tough.
North Side (Ft. Wayne)-Don't say we
didn't warn YOU.
Central Evansville Dynamite.
Winamac-Coming up the b. b. world
Cicero-Just little frog in a big puddle
Columbus like a dark weekend
in Columbus.
Delphi-Scheduled to upset somebody S
applicant
Muncie-A horse of doubtful complexion.
Newcastle-The Troians have had their
wings clipped
Vlncennes-Maybe and maybe not"
Casting an anxious eve over the sec
tiOnal drawings-New Albany and Jeffer-
sonville were throwing veteran eggs at
each other last year and they meet Fri
day at p. M. AT the Garrett sectional,
Larwill meets Waterloo. That's news
There's De Soto in the Muncie race, and
at CannelltOn. if OiltOwn looses it won't
De Rome for day. Is it a coincidence
that Leopold and Weavenworth meet
Now that prohibition has been repealed.
watch Bourbon in the Rochester doings.
we find an Eden but no Adam and Eve
land no team from Santa Claus, Ind.
Thurston may fool 'em in the Kendall
vile sectional. All in ali. picking the
1888 winner is like that good old parIor
game of pin the tail on the donkey
You may hit it exactly or bounce it off
Uncle Elmer's touDee. You have as many
chances of picking the champion as In
dianapolis has taxi-cabs 49," This is AL
SIGNING off.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-01

charge of the drills. Pitchers and catchers
and several infelders were on hand.
By United Press
DASO ROBES, Cal, March /.
l. Larry French, southpaw
and Waite Hoyt, veteran right
handler, are showing exceptional
early training form as the Pitts
burgh Pirates go through their
tune-up PAGES here. Both were in
fine condition when they reported
and not much hard work was neces-
sary before they were ready to put
something on the ball.
Hoyt'S condition is especially en-
couraging to manager George Glib
son.
BILOXI, Miss, March 1.-TOssing the
medicine ball occupied early arrivals in
the camp of the Washington Senators
Tuesday. Trainer Mike Martin was in
charge of the exercises. Catcher Moe
Berg reported Tuesday. Myer Manush
and Travis were expected today Work will
be speeded up at once. Manager Joe Gro
min announced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-01
Tonight's probable lineups:
Rap Franklin

Bright and Swank connected for
five field goals each to lead Indiana
Central to a 26-to-22 triumph over
Franklin college cagers in the final
game for both teams at University
Heights Tuesday night.
The Greyhounds, who finished
the campaign with sixteen victories
and three losses, trailed 16 to ii at
the half. Indiana Central took the
lead soon after the final period
opened and never again was headed
indiana Central (26). Franklin (22).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-01
Basketball

There are several openings yet in the
annual Northside invitational basketball
tournament which will be held in the
Riverside Olympic Club gym the second
week in March. Teams interested are
asked 70 call T. Johnson. Ha. 1888.
The Riverside Boys Club. Olympic
Flashes and Hardwood Kids would ike to
book games with teams that will share the
cost Of the gym. Other teams can ar
Call Frank Heuser. Ha. 3739-R.
Black Bats defeated Calvary Baptist
church at Brookside Monday. IS to 49,
Phillips led the scoring with eighteen
points. and Chase was next with sixteen
Bats would like TO schedule games for
March. Call BE-l132-J ask for Billy
Plainfield Tigers. PLAYING in the 1917
year old class. downed BOYS School Bisons
p to II. Monday. Hollingsworth and
Mackey were outstanding for Tigers while
Stutz and Kegg were best for Bisons
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-01
Boxers Put In Final Hard
Licks for Thursday Bouts

The Victory and Washington A.
G. gyms were busy places today as
principals in Thursdays fistic
show at Tomlinson hall went
through final hard training. Tracy
Cox is trying to get down to 40
pounds for his main go bout with
Jimmy Alvarado of Detroit, and
the local lads friends say he will
make it. Tracy and Jimmy will
battle over the ten-round distance.
There is a weight forfeit posted
and Tracy doesn't relish losing a
chunk" of money on the scales. He
is training at the Victory gym. 1t
is said he weighed 142 pounds Tues
day.
Jackie Purvis, who will battle Will
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-01
Seek Foe for
Florida Mentor

Signing of an opponent today for
Leo Donoghue, clever Florida U.
mat coach; will complete one of the
strongest Armory mat cards of the
season, to be presented Friday
night by Matchmaker Jay Gardner.
Flremen Jim Mellen of Battle
Greek, Mich, was signed today to
lace Ed Baker, local light heavy
weight, in one of the prelim events.
Coach w. H. Billy Thorn, popu-
lar Indiana U. mentor, and Joe
Parelll, former middleweight cham
plon, will grip in the two-falls-out-
ot-three feature event. Gorilla
Parker, Negro light heavy, unbeaten
here, faces rugged Billy Love of
Texas in the Semi-windup.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-01

lard Brown in one of the Pontiac
A. G. ten FOUNDERS is tuning up at
the Washington A. G. and his rival
is camped at the Victory headquart-
ers. Jackie and Willard used to be-
long in the same stable until the
Atherton Mcclure partnership was
split up a year or so ago.
The third ten-rounder Thursday
will bring together Henry Hook, the
Elwood hard-hitting bantamweight,
and Ernie Maurer Of Michigan.
Maurer is bantam champ of the
Wolverine state. Ernie and Henry
mixed in a fast fight at Fl. Wayne
several months ago and the decision
was draw.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-01
EVIDENTLY BOBBY JONES MEANS POSITIVELY,

THOUGH Bobby Jones' them definitely
that he through with
time to time that he plans to re-enter the links
A few a
report London
at ST. Andrews
making of
L have the intention
any other golf tournament through
Nothing of course would give greater pleasure than little
formal game aVorite Old
he Manv
British golf followers still believe
den decisions which characterized his
and catch late boat
and participate the American tourney help
officials to forget the depression
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-01

EDWARD Schmidt, another For
Harrison battler and Indianapolis
light heavyweight champion, failed
to pass the medical examination at
weigh-in time.
Eight thousand fans witnessed
Tuesdays battles. Four other In
dianapolis battlers-James HenSley,
flyweight; Johnny Krukemeier, ban
tamweight; Theodore Pepera,
featherweight, and Tillman Garrett,
lightweight, were eliminated in first
and second round scraps Monday.
They were winners of Golden Gloves
titles in The indianapolis Times =
American Legion tourney last week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-01
BODY ATTACK PREDICTION MADE AGAIN

THE TIMES permitting Slotsky
that Jimmy Avaado scrapper body punch
ing at Tomlnson hall Thursday night
Tracy the thumper
statement often has been
do reverse and stay from his mdecion
downstairs" and have been waiting
that letter from
Jimmy Brady
ability of his o the
AVarado fought Billy Wallace Cleveland
and Joey Marcus IN Detroit recently and lost by slender after
great bout according Slotsky Wallace
Wolfe Soky reports said Wolfe is carried higher
than Cox in the weterweight ratings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-01
Jim Farley Quits
N. Y. Boxing Post
BIZ LNited Press

By JHited Press
NEW YORK. March IA shake
OF. the hand all around, few poses
for cameramen, and Big jim"
Farley stepped out of the sport
picture Tuesday. Farley will be
postmasterg general in President
Franklin D. Roosevelt's cabinet.
Before filing his resignation,
which became effective today, Far
lay presided at meeting of the
state boxing commission which saw
General John j. Phelan elected
chairman and David Walker Wear,
Binghamton manufacturer, named
to fill the vacancy on the board.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-01
COUNTY AMATEURS RING
TOURNEY Is MARCH II

The Marion county amateur boz
ing tournament will be held at the
South Side Turner's Saturday hight.
March II, according to an announce
ment by the Turner athletic COM
mittee. Arthur Paetz, who is in
charge Of the event. has sent out
entries to a number of athletic or
CARNATIONS, as well as many unat-
tached boxers, and the largest field
IN years is expected to partici-
pate. For information. call M.
Paetz at Drexel 1116, or write South
Side Turner's, BOG Prospect street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-01
BY JOE WILLIAMS

Editor
NEW This young
~ the Boston Red SoX
There least why he interesting
Americans.
/ He has
spending
to add spending
worlds worst ball club, the Boston Red SoX
meeting Thomas Austin Yawkey
hitherto sporting
Where had he hiding out? What kind
Yawkey back from game
the Health roof the Grand Palace building
When arrived Yavey out of of the courts dressed the
subdeb ball Which very
of medium height socky build has sandy hair and
You look bit like Hack Wilson"
That a young
cessful business believes
interesting and exciting.
You today baseball
Why do write about baseball?
meet with established
Baseball up bv putting
his that nobody
days.
Naturally
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-01
NET CHAMP TO REST

81 Times Special
LOS ANGELES, March mo
more tennis until April-thats the
program for Ellsworth Vines, young
national singles champion, who re-
turned Tuesday from three
months tour of Australia and New
Zealand, where he played in fifty
five matches. After the rest, Vines
will begin training for defense of his
national title.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-01

OU"OA WdlIlOIS, WHO redCN6Q JNelr
peak against Creighton last week. will be forced at
top speed by the Irish who will be seeking revenge for
the q to Is setback handed them earlier in the sea-
son by the Bulldogs.
Notre Dame lost to the locals during a ive-game
losing slump Since that time the upstate coegians
have recovered their form and now boast
winning streak Butler has won fourteen of its last
fifteen starts.
Not since 1921 has Butler team been able to con-
quer the South Bend squad twice in season. In their
nineteen meetings since 1909 Butler has captured ten
decisions. va
Coach Tony Hinke will start the same five PLAYERS
VINO nave carried the major part of this years burden
Ben Parrish, former Tech star will be at the hack
guard post where he has shown great improvement,
both on offenSe and defense in recent tilts
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-01
Q DolUn The Alleys .
WITH LEFTY LEE

sets of 618 and 6O8 Tuxedo Feed was
consistent and took the entire series from
the Old Gold Cigarette team. Roe fin
ished with the high game of 24s to show
on total of 606.
The annual 1870 scratch singles sweep
STAKES Tor women bowlerS has the girls
interested, and a large entry will roll
for the large flock of merchandise prizes
IN addition to the cash awards offered.
ing included. Reservations for play in
THIS event can be made by calling
Prltchett Recreation alleys at Lincoln O852.
The final weekend of play in the Della
ware Recreation 1850 scratch team sWeep-
stakes IS scheduled for Saturday and Sun
gay; scoring to date in this event has
been posted for the winner, a large entry
seems sure for the final two DAYS of plav
Entry lee is So per team. bowling charges
extra.
s9 les 81, KO ell and Mohr rolled totals of
S SoZ ana 9oo, COS for the News team and these
Lite, during the Commercial League plav
on the Uptown alleys, Koelling's 622. was
h bes1v 1o Iol me League McAlen assumed the
give them a triple win over Phillips Sc.
as Citizens Gas. Safety Boosters and Pure
PAPER and H tSm Pefs S WTsS
the Central States star. had a three-gane
total of 6l2.
Laxen's GIL total took TOP honors from
Black. who had 5se during the Kingan
League series. but Blacks Tin Ton Ham
Won the ODD game from Laxen's La Perla
as Snce-o-Ham took all three from Re
A 4ole These games were rolled on the
Robbins looked like a big night in the
water Company League when he opened
with 2l3 and 1876 but 144 finish stopned
hin at 5S3. This total topped the bal
Rice rolling in the Roy Steele Ladies
League was also the victim of a moor
finish. her league-leading $50 total COM
ing with games of 2l7. ITS and 1877.
King mot Nein rolled games Of 241
224 and Ill. total of 636. 70 lead the
nelo by wide margin during the Hoosier
4. c. League play on the Pritchett drives.
Doc Longsworth broke loose again dur
ing the Pritchett Recreation League ses-
sion. rolling games of 203. 2ls and 257.
a total OF 67e. to top a long list of
SOC counts. Thompson had $50: Taught.
$50, and Smith. SIS.
Two to one was the verdict of the Opti-
cal League series Fox and American de-
feating Paramount and Panoptic. Schon-
aksr was good ell the way, rolling $50
single game of 27s to total s24.
Entries for the Indiana women's Bowl
ing Association title tournament TO be
rolled here Will be accented until Saturday
night. officials said today. The entry list
originally was scheduled TO close tonight.