davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-17

rett, Louis Mason and Vivian To- bin.
 Double Bill Tonight
 For presentation tonight only, there will be a grand double bill at the Coliseum with two outstanding stars as Jackie Cooper and Leslie Howard, heading the casts of the two features.
 Jackie Cooper, in the Lone Cowboy" has a supporting cast which includes such outstanding players as Lila Lee, famous star of the silent motion picture days, John Wray and Addison Richards, from the book by Will James, mas ter writer of the plains.
 Leslie Howard, who was the star of "The Lady Is Wiling original play directed by the fa- nous Gilbert Miller, has a support ing cast with Cedric Hardwicke, Binnie Barnes, Sir Negel Playfair, Nigel Bruce, Kendall Lee, Virgin ia Field and many others.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-17

CARD PARTY The Eagles card party series will be continued next Monday evening
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-17
COOKING DEMONSTRATION

The fourth of the series of dem- onstrations in Domestic Science to be held at the government school was given Thursday when Mrs. F. A. J. Gallwas demonstrated the making of baking powder biscuits and cookies. A variety was obtained by decorating with cake, candies, and raisins. Generous samples were distributed and hot coffee added to the pleasure of the occasion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-17

when the fourth event of the five parties planned will be given in the F. O. E. Hall, starting at 830 o'clock. The usual bridge and whist
 prizes will be in order and every one will have another opportunity to get their name in for the Thanksgiving turkey to be awarded.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-17

pie attending, the dance given here last evening by the Douglas Island Women's Club was a fine success, and sufficient funds were obtained for the flag to be donated to the public school by the Club. Everyone attending reported a good time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-17
Congregational Community
 Church

| St. Luke's Episcopal Church ss - !
 No church services as pastor absent from city
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-17

Murder in the Zoo" will shown for the last times tonigh
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-17
'CR00NER' IS NIGHT CLUB
 PLAY COMING
David Manners and Ann Dvorak Head Excellent
 Uptown Theatre Cast

Gay parties and thrilling action
 in city night clubs will be seen in
 "Crooner," which opens at the
 Uptown Theatre Sunday
 David Manners and Ann Dvorak,
 who made such an excellent team as the lovers in Stranger in Town
 will again be seen as the leading
 players in this picture. Manners,
 who plays the title role, is said
 to give an excellent performance
 as the crooner who leaps to fame
 overnight and becomes so impress
 ed with his accidental success that
 he imagines he is a genius. Miss Dvorak gives a fascinating per-
 formance as his college sweetheart. Ken Murray, famous as radio entertainer, proves to be just as entertaining on the screen, as a
 high pressure publicity manager,
 while Claire Dodd, Broadway fav- |or1te. sets the heart aflutter as a society vamp Guy Kibbee con- tributes barrels of fun as jovial drunk in a night club.
 The theme is said to be com- posite story of the lives of famous crooners and takes satirical jab
 at the vanities of professional en- tertainers. It is gay and jazzy, a revelation of the wild hysteria of night club life, although it car ries serious vein of delightful TO- nance. It abounds with humorous sequences and exciting action, in- terspersed with sparkling dialogue from the pen of the well known
 author and columnist, Rian James. Last Times Tonight Murder in the Zoo" will be
 shown for the last times tonight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-17
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR GENERAL LAND OFFICE
 District Land Office


 Anchorage, Alaska.
 October IT, 1884. Notice is hereby given that Karl Otto Johnson, entryman, together with his witnesses Arthur A. Stans- field and Perle B. Allen, all of Haines, Alaska, has made final proof on his homestead entry, An- chorage O7451 for the sWANEA, lot 1, SEA- NEA sec. 22, lot 1, sec. 23, T. 30 s. R. 59 E. c. R. M. con- taining 166,03 acres and it is now in the files of the U. s. Land Off, flee, Anchorage, Alaska, and if no protest is filed in the local land office within the period of pub- lication or thirty days thereafter, said final proof will be accepted and final certificate issued.
 GEO. J. LOVE,
 Register. First publication, Nov. 2, 1894. !
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-17

The first residence built in Gen. eral Grant Park, California, has been saved from destruction by the subscriptions of pioneers and will be used for a museum,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-17
DOUGLAS NEVIS
ISLAND COUPLE IS TO
 WED THIS EVENING

Miss Marjorie Fleek and Tauno Niemi, two well-known young peo- pie of Douglas, will be married this evening, according to an announce ment made yesterday. It is under stood the wedding will take place at the family residence of the par ents Of the bride-to-be.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-23

u USSELL CLJNIE, athletics director at Manual Training
high school, arranged what city football fans
will describe ideal grid schedule for Indianapolis
team Eight tits will be played by the Red and White eleven
this fall and of the games less rivalry battles
Five city rivals will be met Technical Shortrdge Washing
ton Broad Ripple and Cathedral well the strong
by Southport warriors.
Carmel another suburban school, will be taken in the
opening contest and Bloomington will be faced late in the
season The Redskins won't have travel out of the city
for single game which that the expense that goes
with road trips will be of consequence under Mr. Cunies
attractive schedule.
With Manual meeting every strong indianapolis team
and two county squads interesting developments may
occur that may lead to an increase high school football
interest locally and bring out larger crowds Congratulations
to the south side athletics director.
CONNIE MACK veteran pilot of the Philadelphia proud
y his nhed performers and now the Ahef players are DOs
and they have doubled up some OF the sse runners F {h s b
bit Wars former indianapolis idol is member o. rhg pr @ pr
and trade that involved top fight PLAYERS ana WASH supposed 10
n and now Connie Msck ieadof man in the batting order
Mrs 'g gadued the as shoop but is doing
A. the Keystone Other members the knock
and the mighty Jimmy Foxx at first
CPoRTs goos Of indianapolis pressed relaxation
week and will be ready for the vrng by THURSDAY
On Tuev nght feature wrestling show headnng Jim Londos
Cry Baby zaas will staged by the Hercules c. and at the same
time there WI be ng 9 g N Wsdnesdv the bg dav
sweepstakes the Speedway and at Perry stadium the
afternoon at night
will
will all around the What No cock
tail hour2 Where is that that refreshes?
hitter for his league
~ leading oufeder motion
Hauser smashing American
obtained from Birmingham last night in
exchange Oufd Dave Barhee pitcher George Murray and
Birmingham
played Baltimore Phy Nationals and the Pacific
the
fields him
pinch permit patrol the pasture
bought
athletes pitcher outfeder Harln
pitcher and Ivy SILVER fly chaser sent St Paul
along S
the Harn Ruble Oakland
The transaction The Cncy Oakland
Jr. il a to strengthen
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-23

Jimmy Buckler, Kentucky feath-
erweight champion, meets Scotty
Scotch, indianapolis, in the top
ten-rounder and Charlie Rudney,
Chicago lightweight, is to swap
punches with Ray Drake, Indian
apolis, in the other ten.
Kid Carson, the Negro 147-pound-
er, formerly of Crispus Attacks high
school, has been signed to meet
Goldie Kid Berg, the southside Jew
ish favorite, in one of the six-round
bouts.
Young Leach, the local light
weight, who never backs up and
keeps swinging from gong to gong,
has been matched against Ted Ra-
mey, West Newton, in another six
rounder.
Thirty-siX rounds of milling, in
all, will be included on the card
Thousands of motor fans will be
here as the advance guard to the
Speedway race and the promoters
are looking for capacity crowd at
the historic old hall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-23
KOcsis Is Big Ten
Champion Golfer
Michigan Star Takes Title
Held by Fischer.
By Unitod Press

By Cnitcd Press
CHICAGO, May 23.-For the third
holds the Big Ten championship.
Charles, KocsiS, Michigan sopho-
more, succeeded to the title held last
year by Johnny Fischer, Walker
Cup player now competing in the
British amateur tournament, when
he shot a 283, one under par for
seventy-two holes at Kildeer Coun-
try Club.
Michigan also took second place
when Woodrow Malloy shot 1894
Pat Sawyer, Minnesota, was third
with 304.
Michigan successfully defended
its championship, finishing with l.
228. Other team scores were; Min
nesota, 1858; Northwestern, 1858;
Illinois, 1906; Purdue, 1903; Iowa,
1913; Chicago, 1854; Ohio State,
1855, and Wisconsin, 1859. Indi-
ana did not compete because of eX-
aminationS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-23
TECH, BLUE DEVILS
RENEW NET RIVALRY

The Shortridge and Tech tennis
teams renewed their rivalry at the
Hawthorn courts today. with the
Blue Devils trying to avenge an
early season defeat.
The defeat was the first one
Shortridge netmen had met at the
hands of the Green and White for
three years. Members of the Blue
Devil team have been working out
with Joe Stubs and Ralph Bradford
Of Butler, former Shortridge stars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-23
TRIBE TACKLES K c.. BLUES IN NIGHT TILT
Amateur Day
Program Set
by Committee
Four Teams Selling Most
Tickets to Play at
Stadium June 2.

Funds for the operation of the
indianapolis Amateur Baseball AS
ISOLATION will be sought through a
large attendance at Amateur day
games at Perry stadium on Satur-
day, June ,, accordngto plans made
at meeting of the athletic COM
mite of the indianapolis Cham
Der of Commerce and officers of the
amateur association.
Two baseball games between
teams of the association, and field
events in W l members of the
teams will pa 5icipate. have been
arranged by a program committee
headed by Truly Nolen.
Ga Teams in Association
Members of the siXty-four teams
in the association leagues are wag-
ing a ticket selling campaign. as
the four teams selling the most
tickets by Monday, May %, will
have the honor of playing in the
two games on Amateur day.
The athletic committee of the
Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce
is happy to join in the sponsorship
of Amateur day with the Indian
apolis Amateur Baseball Associ-
ation,' Robert H. Sturm. chairman,
said following the meeting.
This year more interest has been
shown IN amateur baseball with
more teams entered in the associ-
alton and larger attendance at
the games played each Saturday
and Sunday on the public parks
diamonds.
Fan Support Urged
The splendid work of the anna
teur association in promoting the
sand lot version of the national
pastime in indianapolis is worthy
of the financial support of the fans
who witness the games between as
ISOLATION teams without cost on
other occasions.
Due to financial conditions the
association reduced it's membership
fees for players and teams this
year and the only source of revenue
to carry on their good work will
come from the sale of tickets for
Amateur day" Mr.. Sturm said.
Teams from the local amateur
association have brought two
worlds championships to Indianap-
oils in past years and have been in
runner-up position on six other &C.
caSionS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-23

rated among the best on the west side
Last season the Blues won a series with
the 1; A. NJ; AS Don Glenn and Rusie
On Memorial, day the annual field day will
be held at the Bridgeport diamond The
Columbia A. C.s will furnish the opposi-
ton for the day.. First game will start at
under way at $50 D. M The teams had
a similar arrangement last season. with
the games being divided first to the Blues
and the second to the A. C.s.
Reb Russell's Fountaintown Merchants
trlumphed in one-sded game with
Greenwood Merchants. u to l. Reb led
the winning attack with three hits. one
homer with TWO mates aboard. Keenen
young FountalntoWn twirler. pitched we'll,
allowing only five hits. Muncie will be the
guest at Fountaintown next Sunday
Whitestown Grays will tackle Ell Amigos
next Sunday, Grays would like to book
games with state teams for June Address
F. c. Hedges Whitestown, Ind.
Catcher would like to hook up with
local team playing Sunday ball. Phone
DreXel 7794-3 and ask for Ray.
Lyndhurst Cubs drubbed South Side
Tigers. % to Cubs would like to sched
ule Tits for June II and "a. Call Belmont
2SS7-M after p. m.
Fifty-Second Street Merchants lost their
opening game Of the season to Ben DAVIS.
field PERFORMED best for the losers. Mer-
chants will practice Thursday at Bellaire
diamond Next Sunday the Merchants
Journey to Oaklandon. Games are wanted
state clubs write Bob Elliot. 5l67 College
avenue. Indianapolis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-23
Semi-PrO, Amateur Baseball

Monte Carlos would like to book a fast
state team for May 30 Write G. Hinkle,
lO4l North Sheffield avenue, Indianapolis.
Cumberland Merchants lost a loosely
played game to Greenfield Boosters, to I.
Merchants are without a game for next
Sunday Call Cumberland No. 2.
Bennett Coal Company trounced Edge
wood A C.s.. ID to 5. Hall, working on
seven men and allowed but seven hits.
Coal Company Will play Hoosier Eagles at
at Garfield No. l at 1890, Sunday, Catch
in touch with Red wheel 1l1O South East
street Indianapolis.
West Side Chevrolets are now under the
three years, has led the Chevies to vic
lory over the best teams in the state.
CS sn' now in second place in their
with Rider. Chevrolets will meet an old
rival Sunday when they play the X of
C.s of Charlottesville.
Indiana polls Turner's lost a hard fought
game at Greenfield when the Greenfield
nine took advantage of break to score
IN the eighth inning; Turner's will play
Mt. Auburn next Sunday For games write
Forest Henderson. 1921 North Rural street,
Indianapolis.
Crescent All Stars trimmed Elwood
Boosters at Elwood. 10 to s. e. Wlmbley
held the Boosters to three hits and two
runs until the eighth inning. Scruggs
hurled the final inning for the All Stars.
Harding. o. Johnson. F Johnson and
Burnett we're the hitting stars, the latter
connecting for a home run. Crescents
viii play at Kokomo next Sunday. and
have June open. For games write
Charles Burnett SO4 west Tenth street.
Indianapolis.
Elwood American Legion team turned
back the Newcastle Chrvsler nine. to s.
indianapolis Trumps travel to Elwood to
play the Legion club next Sunday. Teams
desiring games with the Legions write
William Blake. SIS North Twelfth street.
Elwood. Ind.
Junior All Stars will oppose Big Shots
SATURDAY morning at Diamond Chain.
Harmon and Coleman Will form the bat
terry for the Stars All stars play in the
ISL -year-old class. For games write
Daniel Mason, l045 South Capitol avenue
Bridgeport Blues will play the l. A.
NJ. As Of Mickleyville Sunday at the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-23
Big Bill, COchet
Reach Semi-Final
Vines, GIedhiII Play Today
in Pro Tourney.
BIZ United Press

bU UHWCu FTfNS
NEW YORK, May 23.-Big Bill
Tilden of Philadelphia and Henri
Cochet of France occupy two OF the
semi final berths in the eastern pro-
fessional tennis championships.
Two vacant berths will be filled to-
day upon completion of matches
postponed by rain yesterday.
Keith Gledhill of Santa Barbara,
Cal. will fight it out in a quarter
final contest for one, and Ellsworth
Vines of Pasadena, Cal, will meet
the winner of a Second-round match
between Vincent Richards of New
York and Charles M. Wood Jr.,
Bernardsville, N. j.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-23
Three HOnerS!
BIZ Times Spccint

BIZ Times SpCcidt
COUTH BEND, Ind, May %.
dandy Pilney is more than
gridiron ball toter. The
slippery Notre Dame half back
also is a member of the Irish
baseball team. The Chicago
flash went on a batting ram
page here yesterday and tried
to emulate Babe Ruth.
Notre Dame trounced Chi
cago university, 10 to 6, and
included in twenty-five hits
collected by the winners were
three home runs by Pilney
Vic Mettler also starred with
four hits, including one for the
circuit. Chicago got ten hits
and committed six errors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-23
CONFERENCE DIAMOND
TITLE WON BY ILLINI

CHAMPAIGN, Ill. May 23.-Illi-
noiS clinched the Big Ten baseball
championship by defeating North
western, to l, here yesterday. The
Illini scored nine victories in ten
starts.
Lager and Kimbel divided the
mound assignment yesterday for
Illinois. Masek went the entire route
for Northwestern.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-23
FRANKLIN NOSES OUT
HANOVER BALL TEAM
By United Press

BIZ United Press
FRANKLIN. Ind. May %. =
Franklin nosed out Hanover, 10 to
9, in an eleven inning baseball game
here yesterday. Manaugh featured
Hanover's attack with a home run.
Score:
Hanover ........ 02O 6zG sSO o. I2 )
Franklin . POI OH 03O 0I-I0 II 6
Manaugh and Memoir: F. Gallagher,
MoSer. Poison. and J. Gallagher.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-23
Opener With Blues

Runs batted in-sherlock. sprinz. Con-
g gfatSert Two-base hitsLLee. Spring,
Sacrihces-Rosenberg. Taylor Double
play-Lee Cunasistedi Left on bases~in-
balls--Of Butzberger g. off Shealy. 8.
Struck out-By Butzberger / by Shealv. 8.
Hit by pitcher-By Butzberger fNiemiecl
Dunn. Time-2:00
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-23
Indians and KaWS to Battle
Under Lights; Young 'Butzie'
Comes Through With Victory
Southpaw Holds Roger Peck'S FASTENERS to Seven Hits to
Win, to |, in Opener HooSerS Play EToreSS
Ball and Gain on MierS.


KANSAS CITY Mo- May 23Runnng their string of consecutive
the Kawown Blues
Buzberger south
paw holding opposed Sheay
SOLVED blows
Tribe safe scattered however and
Butzberger
Hooer this His
him with compl
n1entS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-23
TIGER GOLFERS WIN

By United Press
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, May %
De PAW university lost only one
match as the Tigers defeated Rose
Poly, IA to 4, in dual golf meet
here Yesterday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-23

Superior Sheet Metal softballers scored
their second victory. winning over the
Games are wanted. Gail Irvington 4sf1. "
Results Of games played in Knights of
Columbus Softbal League are as follows:
Iittie Flower :; Cathedral /.
s.. Anthony: y: Our Lady Of Lourdes. s.
ST. Philip. :: St. Joseph. 3.
81. John, ID. Holy Cross, 5.
Today's schedule for Eastern Division
softbal games follows: Citizens Gas vs.
=. 5. Tires. at Gas company field P r.
Mallory rs. Kingan & Co. at P. r. NAL
: DRY neio. and Eli Lilly Company VS. Crown
Products. al Eli Lilly field The schedule
TO-DAY for Western Division is; PRESTO
Lite Battery vs.. Link Belt Dodge. at Cole
man park, PreSt-O-Lite Incorporated vs.
Link Belt Ewart. az Link Belt field and
j p. Adams vs. Chevrolet Body. at Riley
HOLY Cross Church team and St Phillips
Softbal League will play = practice game
al Willard park. Thursday evening. PLAY
erS on both teams please take notice. and
report TO their captains at willard park
prior 70 5 D. m.
Results Of the Interfraternity Indoor
Phi Beta Sigma, q; Beta Sigma NJ, Is.
Phi Sigma Chi. l9 Kappa Alpha Phi o.
Ace Club, ?: Delta Sigma NJ 0.
Beta Phi Sigma. ?: Delta Alpha. q.
plsv at a later date The feature game
Of the League for next Sunday will be Phi
lambda Epsilon vs.. Ace Club az Riverside
No. ?. Both clubs are undefeated this
Sigma Chi vs. Delta Alpha. al Thirtieth
and Dearborn; Beta Phi Sigma vs. Mercury
Club. al Spades. Kappa Alpha Phi vs.,
Sea Sigma NJ. - Ellenberger. and Phi
"a sigma rs. E-ata sigma NJ. at Riyer-
O.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-23
College Baseball

Ball State 10; Butler. 3.
Franklin, 10; Hanover, eleven inn
ingS).
Western state Teachers, 5; Mich
igan. ,.
Illinois 6; NOrthweStern, !.
Notrc Dame. 10; Chicago, 6.
Iowa. s: Carleton. ..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-23

The contest went seven scoreless
innings. In the eighth Washington
was first up for the Indians and
reached first on Taylor's tumble
Rosenberg sacrificed and Bedore
was retired Sherlock singled and
Sprinz cracked out double, giving
the Killeferites two runs and the
margin of victory The Blues tailed
one marker in the same stanza on
doubles by Stumpf and Connatser.
Three Hits by Sprinz
Catcher Joe Sprinz led the win
ners at the plate with three hits
and ConnatSer was best for the
Blues with the same total. Butz-
berger was given ace-high support
The second place Indians gained a
full game on the league-leading
Millers, who lost to Columbus yes
terday
The second of the series will be
staged under the lights tonight at
BIS and it will be the first night
tilt of the new season in Kansas
City. The third and final series
battle will be played tomorrow
afternoon, after which the Indians
will journey to Milwaukee. The
Tribe will go home following the
Milwaukee series and begin a round
of games with Louisville at Perry
stadium next Tuesday night.
Fill Sacks Twice
The lefton- bases handicap both
cred the Indians yesterday. They
got 'em on but couldn't get 'em
home until the eighth. Three Tribe
runners were left stranded in the
fifth and sixth innings. Singles by
Sprinz and Lee and a walk to
Cooney filled the sacks in the fifth.
but Stumpf took Sigafoos' fly for
the third out. A walk to Rosenberg
and hits by Bedore and Sprinz
loaded the bases with two down and
Butzberger at bat in the sixth. With
two strikes on "Butzie," Rosenberg
was caught trying to steal home.
Jack Using is slated to pitch for
the Indians tonight and it will be
Slim Harriss or Curtis Fullerton for
Roger Peck's Blues.
In the fourth inning yesterday
the bat slipped cut of the hands of
Vernon Washington and it sailed
into a front box, striking the wife
of Mike Kreevich. Kansas City out
fielder. She was taken to a hospital,
but was released in short time
after being given emergency treat
ment.