davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-04
Chevie Cubs and Frat
Nine Tourney Victor

Consistent hitting enabled Chevie Cubs
70 triumph over Huestic Pharmacy. 20
!, az Willard park Thursday in one Of
contests. The losers lone tally was
home run by Regan in the FIRST inning
FOR inc winners q Taylor. right fielder;
on the mound. Batteries were. Cheve
Cubs. Ostermeier and Gill. Huestic Phar-
macy. Bell and Theobald.
At Riverside. Interfraternity All STARS
were trailing s 70 but registered eight
markers in the seventh inning 10 win
8. Batteries we're: All-Stars. Mack and
Shaw; Trisngles. Hormen and ". Screes.
Three games are scheduled for today
az 5.4o p. m. when DICK Carter leads his
West Indianapolis Stars on Tie diamond
az Washington high school against Zion
A. A.. managed By Layman Wolff. This
game originally was scheduled at River
SIDE. The East Eli Lilly team will face
Inoians ,Nalonsl Bankers az Riley, and
c. N. BIS match their strength with
Brightwood A. C.s az Brookslde.
The hrst-round games Of the CITY soft
ball tournament will continae Monday.
T wsd6s1a, and wednesday and 81 m
teams viii witness the second-round draw
ings 70 be held al the Indiana polls Soft
Ban Federation 4l7 Majestic building
School No. % threw the Leisure Hour
play-of tournament into another tie when
they defeated Granada Theater az Rho
dius park Wednesday } TO I. Clarney
Doseh let the losers down w!th FIVE scat
tered hits. Charlie Stuart held the winners
10 six blows. but erratic fielding By
Granada accounted for two Of the three
runs Granada and school % viii pisy
tie final game at willard park this eve
ming az O'Clock. All Granada rlavers
please report az the theater az 345 for
a special meeting 70 have the team photo
graph taken.
First Baptist softbau team viii play
Broadway Baptist Saturday az 230 D. m
az Garfield. Denham and Beam will form
the battery for the First Baptist All
PLAYERS are requested 70 be at the diamond
not later than o'clock
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-04
. Standings and Results .
Results Yesterday

heSultS eSterday
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Boston ............. 600 00i 2i0-4 /
"WvS s,nhe n-o.., Dol 22o 2ix-s II |
and R. Terrell; whitehill, Russell and sGd
81 sIev fanie ...... GOO 600 goo ooIlaa-5l4
Harder and Pytiak. Wells and and shea. y
RRh Phi. xdEt .... cog cog 900 30! 9 0
Grove and cochrane: All Alien 1OOT Pennock
DeVens and Dickey.
Chicago at Detroit: wet grounds
"
NATIONAL LEAGUE
S Stnicinnau .'.'.'...' eco 600 100 0
Derringer and Manion; Bush and Cam
bell. Hartnett.
c. ,o,- Six Innings; RAIN
%. Louis .......-.-..... 900 OPS 7 0
Dean and Wilson, Swift al and YV Pinney
BROOKLYN ........... 900 900 600 3
Carroll and Lopez. zachary SS aG1 and and Hogan.
New York at Philadelphia; threatening
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
First Came
Milwaukee 80. ...... 0l0 10 0OO-3 /
Columbus - POI COO 02x- < a
BTaxton and Young: Lee e's and DelSncev.
Second Game
Milwaukee .......... 800 600 lc3-7 /
Columbia .......+... oi0 422 00X- 9 II
Caldwel. Hillln and BenEouEh: p. Dean
and Delaney.
81. Paul ............ 200 900 600 II !
Louisville ........... coo 900 00i-l :
Munns and Guiliana: Marcum and
Erickson.
Mime oils at Indianapolis: wet
grounds.
Kansas CITY at Toledo: rain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-04

Brsghtvood Merchants desire a game
with fast club FOR Sunday Merchants
have a permit for Riverside No. I. Mer-
chants defeated Indianapolis Trumps IL
70 ). last SUNDAY For games. can Oh.
1910 ask for Marks
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-04

Johnny Allen pitcher
thirtieth home of the season for the AS.
defeat enabled the ague leading washington Senators
collecting pitchers
WhitehiI allowed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-04

FOREST HILLS. N. Y. Aug. A.
Americas women tennis players to-
day opened their defense of the
Wightman cup in two-day series
with Great Britain's team at the
West Side Clubs stadium.
The we'll balanced American team,
captained by Mrs Helen Wills
Moody. was favored to gain its third
straight victory over England and
prevent the British forces from
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-04

Indianapolis Central Transfer A. C.s will
PLAY Midwavs Sunday az Midwavs
diamond. Bethel avenue and RAYMOND
street. All Transfer players please report
az 1929 South Alabama street between
1890 and ! ?. N. Sunday For games
with Transfers the rest OF August and
september write J. P. Dean, az above ad-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-04

Cleveland broke a two-all tie with
one run in the eighth and four in
the ninth TO beat st. Louis, 7 TO 2.
Mel Harder gave up nine hits as the
winning pitcher, while Ed Wells was
touched for fourteen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-04

Owing 10 a change IN schedule the
Eureka A Cs will D. unable 20 PLAY the
game scheduled with She Indianapolis
Pspooses az Garfield park Saturday after
noon. Instead. the EurekaS will travel 20
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-04

BIZ THif,a Press
NEW YORK. Aug. Mrs Helen
Wills Moody has withdrawn from
play in todays opening matches of
the Wightman cup competition.
Mrs. Moody consulted a physician
this morning and he advised
against competition. because she is
suffering from a lame back
Sarah Palfrey. recent winner of
the Seabright bowl. will play in Mrs.
Moody's stead today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-04

This VIII probably &c the last wear under
the tack the whitney racer will and
from all We can gather next spring VIII
see the old fellow living the life OF Riley
on the farm IN the hills.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-04
Major Leaders

LEADING BATTERs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-04

Kansas CITY at Toledo: rain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-04

The schedule for next Sunday in the
Catholic League follows
81. Pats VS.. Assumption. Garfield No.
HOLY Cross VS.. St Francis Brookside No 2
Holy Trinity vs. Lourdes Riverside No. 5
Holy Gross. and ST. Francis Will play g
aouble-header.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-04

The unbeaten Inland Coal nine will pIav
Sreehcastle Merchants az Greencastle
Sunday Inland nine wants ga.re ~
LABOR CAV. Elvood notice Call III
300 The team leaves Sunday at ii
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-04

Minnesp olis at Indianapolis: wer
grounds
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-04

Oak Hill Flashes defeated Forty-sixth
Street Merchants. 8 to ,. last Sunday. and
VIII play Horton a. c. near Westfeld sun
day All players report at managers home
SUNDAY at D. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-04

Modlev Creamery will journey 10 Kempton
Sunday TO tangle with Kempton All-Stars
Creamery nine has open dates late in Au-
gust. Write or wire N. K. Ploughe 5O25
Carvel avenue. Greenwood Upton Dia-
mond oilers and Fountaintown notice.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-09-29
RADIO STARS FEATURED
 IN THE BIG BROADCAST"

The nations leading radio stars make their bow to the movie public in company with cast of screen favorites in "The Big Broadcast, :" romantic comedy which has as it's background a modern radio station, and which plays at the Coliseum Theatre next Sunday and Monday
 Stuart Erwin and Leila Hyams, screen players, and Bing Crosby, radio star, mead the notable cast Kate Smith, the much-beloyed radio singer who has entranced millions by her charming voice, makes her movie debut in this picture. Also in the production are the Boswell Sisters, Cab Galloway and his or chestra, Vincent Lopez and his orch estra, the Mills Brothers, and the famous comedy team, Burns and Allen.
 The plot deals with love affairs of the star, Bing Crosby, and his failure to reach on time the broad casting station at which he worked, causes many amusing situations. He finally ends up by buying the radio station and then is when the fun really begins. A thrilling sequence is the appearance of all of these famous stars on one program.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-09-29
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

IN THE UNITED STATES COM MISSIONER COURT, WRAN- CELL PRECINCT, DIVISION NUMBER ONE, TERRITORY OF ALASKA, IN PROBATE. IN THE MATTER OF THE AD- MINISTRATION OF THE ESTATE OF DENVER MOSSE, DECEASED. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that A. R. Brueger was on the 18th day of September, 1883, duly appointed administrator of the estate of Den yer Mosse, deceased, by order of the Probate Court.
 All persons having claims against the estate are hereby notified and required to file their claims with me together with the memoranda, duly verified, within six months from date of this notice.
 Dated at Wrangell, Alaska, this 18th day of September, 1883.
 A. R. BRUEGER, Administrator of the Estate of Den yer Mosse, Deceased.
 First Publication, Sept. 22, 1883. Last Publication, Oct. 20, 1883.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-09-29
An Open Letter Of Appreciation To the Alaskan Public:

Probably nearly everyone Alaska familiar with the efforts Transportation obtain loan from the States Shipping Board with which construct steel re-
 
 Norhnd Transportation Con- substanial amount of build this ship because though the loan granted the ship will be simply the that the public acquired know edge of Company application this Company great many Alaska but it abso the unlimited support that given to by endeav accomplish this proposed under taking
 President Seaborn, and other officials regardless of whether the Company application for the loan hereby publicly extend the Compans Alaskan appreciation of the helpful friendly assistance that was given by Company application for this 
 Northland Transportation Company
 By H. G. SEABORN, President.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-09-29

wanted me to go with him. I can't Lars
 Got a woman? The world is full of them. Come with me and I'll show you what life of salt horse and southeasters is like.
 This is Mir. Suratt's first attempt at fiction, although several of his articles have been published; not ably, The Vanishing Voyageur, :" published in Frontier Magazine sev- eral years ago. He received journal ist training on the editorial stall of the Juneau Empire and the Wrangell Sentinel.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-09-29
At the Churches
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. Russell E. Pederson

10:30 a. m. Morning Worship Divine and Human Foregiveness" The Sacrament of the Lords Sup per will be administered at this service.
 12 noon Bible School: Study in the Life of Paul, Saul in Tarsus" 3 D. m. Christian Endeayor Service: Why Should All Christians Be Church Members?" 7:30 D. m. Evening Worship: What a Wonderful Saviour Is Jesus My Lord"
 Wednesday 7:3O D. m. Rev. Verne J. Swanson will lead the prayer meeting in the Church parlor.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-09-29
SURATT'S FIRST FICTION
 WRITING HIGHLY PRAISED

(Continued from Page one)
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-09-29

MT. and Mrs. J. G. Grant were hosts at a dinner party at the Wran- gell Hotel Tuesday night. The guests were Mrs. S. c. Harrington, Mrs. Hill Harrington, Billy Barring ton, Mr and Mrs. Art Larson, Rog- CT Larson, E. Reid, A. O. Elstad, A. R. Brueger and Miss Margaret Grant and Mrs. T. J. Mcbride.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-09-29
HALLOWEEN SALE

St. Philips Guild will hold its usual Halloween tea and food sale in the lobby of the Wrangell Hotel, Saturday afternoon, October 2S.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-09-29

The bond election at Ketchikan Tuesday to determine whether the town should issue bonds not to ex- ceed one million dollars to buy the light, water and telephone utilities of the Citizens Light, Power and Water Company, carried by 75 per cent vote, it is reported.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-09-29
ST. PHILIPS EPISCOPAL CHURCH
 H. P Corser, Vicar

1O:45 a. m. Holy Communion. Lee
 ture-"The Value of Manhood" 12 m. Church school.
 D. m. Lecture at Wrangell Insti ute: Making a Man" You are in- vited to all three services.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-09-29

6eorge Smith, Jim Green and Mrs. Gunner Gunderson were dismissed from Wrangell General Hospital during the week. Patients registered today are E. H. Mason, John Me Cullough, c. E. Evenson, George Noonan, Bert Harvie and Mrs. Les lie Scribner.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-09-29

A man will ask for your opinion when all he wants you to do is agree with him.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-09-29
FOOD SALE

The Ladies Aid will hold a Food Sale in the Wheeler Bldg. at 23O Saturday afternoon, Oct. IA.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-09-29


 zines. However, the stuff sent him was not his style, anu 10 Unls day I'm unacquainted with the color of his checks.
 Probably you wonder yourself why-if your story is good as l honestly feel it is-it has taken such a long time before it found a buyer. The reason, my dear Richard, is plain and staring you in the face. For that same reason I believe many editors have looked at the title and read no further, missing entirely the charming story behind it. You have made, Richard. the colossal, the unforgivable mistake of featuring a hero of foreign blood. 0nly a writer of the very first rank is able to get away with that, and only occasionally, as otherwise he will soon lose the favor of his public.
 'I had an experience of my own-in that line. In one of my best novel; ettes-Sitka Red-I made the hero a descendant of those doughty old any hero could be proud of. As quick as the mail could fetch it came back a check with high praise for my story, but with the remark that it was imperative for the editors to change my Russian hero into an American. In the opinion of the read ing public. they explained, only a true blood American was capable of the daring deeds of my hero. For eigners may be included, they said, but only as also-rans. The fact that your story found publication with your sQuarehead hero intact, shows that the editor must have considered it exceptionally good and worth taking a risk
 Locale of Story
 The locale of Suratt's story is the present-day Klondike, and the theme suggested by the almost for gotten exploits of Blue Parka'', a bandit who operated there in the gold rush days. By a singular coin- cidence, anecdotes about the real Blue Parka were related in the Alaska Weekly of September l.
 My hero demands a word of ex- planation," said MT. Suratt. ''He is the physical and spiritual counter part of Lars, the mate of the Maid of Orleans, the schooner that brought me out of the Arctic in 1925. Blond, handsome, soft-spoken "a sailor and a gentleman. We stood watches ogether-wheel and lookout-and Lars always woke me up by playing the photograph; all ways the same record, An old Re- frain."
 "I saw Lars mad just once. After days of fog we made a landfull at East Cape, Siberia. Eskimos came out in an oomiak. Just about that time the fog lifted and a ship show ed on the horizon. That looks like the Red October yelled Captain Klingenberg. We've got to get out of here, Lars (The commander of the Soviet cruiser Red October had recently fined an American trading schooner s2O0O and invited the Eskimos to go aboard and help themselves to the ships stores in true Socialist fashion,. Lars. had us all jumping sideways till we passed Little Diomede Island, safe in Amer ican waters.
 Months later I met Lars at the Totem Pole in Seattle. He had signed on a ship for the Orient and
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-09-29
CATHOLIC CHURCH

October l. Seventeenth Sunday after
 Pentecost. 7.30 A Nj. Communion Mass. 1000 A. M. Parish Mass. 10.45 P. M Rosary and Benediction
 of the Most Blessed Sacrament Wednesday is the Feast of St. Fran
 cis, a day of special devotion. Friday is the First Friday of the
 Month. The usual devotions in
 honor of the Sacred Heart of Jesus
 will take place. Daily Mass at 7.30 A. M.
Evening star., 1933-06-17
STRONG PLATFORM
ADOPTED BY A. A. A.
Motoring Body Favors Sales Tax
and Opposes Tax Diver
sions.

Adoption Of a strong set Of resolu-
tons as organized motordom's plat
form for the year, and the annual elec-
ton. during which Thomas P. Henry
of Detroit vas named president for the
eleventh consecutive time, marked the
closing hours of the American Auto
mobile Associations thirty-first con-
vention yesterday at the Willard Hotel.
In addition to Mr.. Henry the entire
slate of officers brought in by the
Nominating Committee was ratified by
the convention. Other officers are
Charles M. Hayes, Chicago, first vice
president; other vice presidents in order
of their numbers are 8. Edward Gable,
Lancaster, Pa; Ralph E. Dugdale.
Toledo, Ohio; John H. Wright, James,
town, N. Y; Harry B. Kennedy New
Haven, Conn! E. B. De Cola, San
Francisco, and Senator Robert r.
Reynolds. North Carolina. Charles F..
Foley, Lockport. N. Y, was named Sec
city, treasurer.
Ernest N. Smith Of Washington. who
has been in active charge of the A..
A. A. national headquarters here for
many years. will continue under Mr..
Henry as executive vice president.
The more outstanding of the reso-
lutions reaffirmed the position of the
association in favor of a general manu-
facturers' sales tax. With exemptions
for food. clothing. and medicine, in lieu
Of the existing Federal automotive ex-
else levies; denounced the proposal FOR
municipal registration fees and bridge
tolls in New York City: opposed the use
Of Federal road funds as an excuse
for the diversion Of State highway
monies, and indorsed the principle OF
legislation requiring State inspection OF
motor vehicle equipment.
Evening star., 1933-06-17
SWEENEY ENTERS
MAY0RALTY RACE
Representative, at Odds With
Local Leaders, Seeking
Cleveland Post.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, June 17.-Represent-
ative Martin L. Sweeney. bitter foe OF
Mayor Ray T. Miller and Democratic
Leader w. B. Gongwer, today became
a Democratic candidate for mayor Of
Cleveland.
He made a definite announcement"
Of his often -rumored and as often de.
MED candidacy in series Of speeches
to hundreds Of partisans who accom-
panied him ON q short pleasure cruise
on Lake Erie last night.
II want 1t understood that I have
no quarrel with the rank and file Of
the Democratic party" he said in each
speech. II do, and will continually,
fight against the racketeering politicians
in the Democratic party. I am going
to show where the disloyalty they
charge me with really exists"
Sweeney said he would begin his cam
paign Immediately
The Representative has been on the
outs with the Democratic organization
since he was elected to the municipal
bench. He continued it in his cam
paign for Congress and climaxed 1t
when he ignored the wishes Of the
Cleveland delegation to the Democratic
National Convention in Chicago last
Summer and joined the followers of
Franklin D. Roosevelt.
Evening star., 1933-06-17
NOME IS Confident
MATTERN IS SAFE
Alaska Airmen Point Out Difficult
ties of Communication if
Forced Down.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NOME, Alaska, June 17.-Since JIM
mie Mattern took off Wednesday after
noon at Khabarovsk, Siberia, to cross
the North Pacific in his globe-girdling
flight, no word has come from him, but
Alaska armen today said that was not
unusual in flying in the Far North.
They reviewed the perils of the long
2,500-mile fight, much of it over water,
but they also pointed to the difficulty
of communications had he made a
forced landing anywhere along the
Asiatic coast, in the Aleutians, or on
the shores fringing the Bering Sea.
With the Century of Progress re-
ported by him to have been in fine
shape" before taking off, mechanical
trouble was not feared. Ice forming
on the wings was his greatest menace.
A japanese wireless station at Toxic
was getting in touch with small fish,
ing vessels and settlements along the
Asiatic coast. and powerful wireless sta
tions in Alaska we're doing the same.
At Walla Walla, Wash, his wife re-
mained confident.
Deep down." she said 'I don't feel
any disaster has overtaken Jimmie"
Evening star., 1933-06-17

stabilization of the United States dollar
and the British pound at somewhat
above four dollars to the pound would
represent a concession BY the British
who first insisted sterling be reduced
below levels reached in terms OF dollars
since the United States left the gold
standard.
Fears that a further sharp deprecia-
tion Of the dollar might force France
Off the gold basis were felt in French
circles. which were apprehensiye over
the starting point for currency control,
alphabetically set at s405 10 the pound
fol the purpose of discussion.
This swing represented a distinct
change in the British viewpoint, which
favored stabilizing the pound with the
franc since America went of gold in
April.
In April the British generally re-
garded Americas abandonment of gold
as unnecessary and possibly hostile
development which might result in a
currency depreciation war.
Since then the British have been
stabilizing their currency with the
franc, achieving virtual stabilization of
all principal European currencies which
had been fluctuating as a group against
dollars
But with the British and Americans
now espousing monetary program de-
signed to raise prices and opposing an
immediate return to gold, experts Of
the two great powers find much in
common.
The stabil!zstion Of dollars and
pounds and other currencies in the
sterling group such as Scandinavian
moneys. would result in the large nom
gold group maintaining relationships
with the other, but fluctuating against
gold currencies as represented by
French. Dutch Belgian and Swiss cur
rencies.
The French naturally are concerned
| over such prospect, as a further de-
| probation In non-gold moneys might
| well make the position of French cur
| rency untenable.
The German and italian position
might also call for an adjustment, in
asnluch as German marks and Italian
lire have been pegged on gold cur
| rencies.
! American and British quarters. how
ever, assert that severe depreciation OF
non-eold currencies Is highly improb-
able.
Evening star., 1933-06-17
BRILLIANT FIELD
is READY FOR GRIND
IN BIG MARATHON
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page)
the country checked in. Here they
were examined by physicians, with par
ticular attention given their hearts;
competitors numbers were pinned on
them and they were loaded into busses
for the trip to Mount Vernon. Though
here and there a grim face was noted,
they were curiously happy lot con-
sidering that the sevefest ordeal in
sport lay ahead for them.
De Bruyn announced that this would
be his last major race in the United
States. Shortly he leaves for Germany,
where he Will enter physical training
school,
Elaborate Arrangements Made.
Elaborate arrangements have been
made for the comf0e and protection of
the runners. The metropolitan and
park police are cooperating in the
management Of traffic, which is a COM
plicated problem in connection with
marathons. Gas fumes must be kept
from runners and congestion prevented
Not a few major contests have been
marred by spectators following them In
autos and creating blocksdes The po-
lice are on hand in greater numbers
than ever before for such an occasion
With provisions supplied by The Star
IL Red Cross relief stations are on the
26-mile course Besides first-aid equip
ment, the stations have oranges, lemons
water and tea, of which most runners
make generous use.
The finish will be on the Ellipse.
few yards back of the Zero Milestone
The runners will enter the big circle at
point about 400 yards from the tape
and finish on the grass. A lane 20 feet
wide leading into q square 100 feet
square has been roped Of
For the first time In the history OF
marathon running. it is believed, the
barriers will have music to inspire them
Mounted on q large electric truck. the
champion Elks' Boys Band, led by
James r. Kidwell, will traverse the
course and will escort the winner to
the finish.