davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-25
PENSIONS WOULD SOLVE
u. S. CRIME WAVE

BY t. D. Danaher.
1t won't be long now. Well soon
be in contact with the best and
likely the most successful and prof
liable turn of events our United
States has ever known, and one
which will operate, considering GER
tain present prevailing circum-
stances, at a nominal cost to our
already heavily burdened taxpayer.
When we get the 5000 a month
pensions, would suggest that a GER
tain regulation be in force which
will, I am sure, make the PROPOSE
ton more of a profit than cost.
We can use the pension fund as
mighty lever to deter crime and
criminals, by working it like this;
To every married man, give 5000 q
month, and to every single person
reaching the age of so 500 a month.
For every conviction of guilt, make
deduction proportionate to the
depths of that guilt; and in the
case of extraordinary crimes, lnfict
a complete loss of pension, as should
also be done in the case OF men,
bership in public enemy organiza-
lions, such as K. K. K. or the Com
muniSt party.
Consider for a moment the cost
of this countrys crime to its tax
payers, and our pension system
could be made to fit in to abolish
all that cost, because it would help
to put the Insull-Dllinger class on
the straight track, and thus have
no more need of criminal courts,
criminal judges, prosecutors, police,
iails and jailers, bailiffs, detectives
and all the nuisances which crime
inflicts on the already over-bur-
dened taxpayer.
Yes, after few years of intelli-
gent work of our pension system,
we can turn all our jails, police sta
tons and the like into profitable
taXpaying properties.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-25
Daily Thought

And, behold. I come quickly; and
My reward is with Me, to give every
man according as his work shall be.
Revelations, 22:12.
BLESSINGS ever wait on virtu-
ID Gus deeds, and though late, a
sure reward succeedS.-Congreye.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-25

If, as Gen. johnson is reported to have said,
the NRA is as dead as dodo the fuss going
on now must be over who'll have the eagle for
Stufing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-25

Doctors are baffied by the continuous yawn-
ing of a woman, the last several days. Don't
they know any new jokes?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-25

The Prince of Wales has been seen wear
ing horn-rimmed spectacles. But the girls can
see through that disguise even better than he
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-25
The Message Center

Times readers are tnvited to cypress
their Vtet0s in these columns. Make your
letters short, so all can have q chance.
Limit them to ESQ acords or less.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-25

Mem Der Of United Press.
Srripps Howard Newspaper
Alliance. Newspaper Enter
prise Association. Newspaper
Information Service and Au-
dir Bureau If Calculations.
Owned and published daily
feEcept sunday BY The In
dianapolis Times Publishing
Company. 21f-220 West Mary
land street. indianapolis. Ind.
Price IN Marion county. 2
cents COPY: elsewhere. ?
cenfs-delivered nv carrier. II
cents a week. Mail subscFip-
tion rates in Indiana. 50
YEAR outside Of Indiana. g.
cents a month.
cd. -
The Washington times., 1934-06-12
Crediting Victories
BiQ Joke Sometime
Times. Which Regrets it

Crediting victories is a joke
now and then in cases where two
or more pitchers work. In a re-
cent game, Jack Knott, Of the
Browns, used as a relief pitcher,
allowed five runs in a single in
ming but because the Browns
came back in the same round
with six tallies to win the game,
Knott is credited with the win.
Again at st. Louis, Newsom
holds Cleveland to one .lrun in
eight innings and then gives way
to a pinch hitter. Blaeholder
goes 70 the mound in the ninth,
allows another run but Melillo'S
homer in the last half of the
same chapter produced three runs
and the victory for Blaeholder,
who had permitted as many runs
in one inning as Newsom had in
eight.
The Washington times., 1934-06-12

Young Allie upset the dope yes
terday in the junior division when
he took Eddie Pinkham over the
Humps, 81, 16. Ga. The
young Central star was expected
TO furnish trouble for anyone he
met, but the thoroughness with
which he accomplished 1t was
most gratifying to his friends and
boosters.
Pinkham, mainstay of Tech
Highs net team, was the undis-
uuted high school champion, hav-
ing won all of his interhigh sin
gles matches, but Allie is no re-
specter Of titles and made the
most Of his opportunity.
The defending champion, Vel
Verton Garnett, who beat Sher-
man Lee, 60, 60, meets Royal
Doyle today. Results:
JUNIOR RESULTS
Garnett defeated Lee. 80, 80;
Doyle defeated Robbins, 0-7, 6-S; n.
Nuremberg defeated A.. Robbins, 90.
81; Rosenberg defeated CfanStOn. 81,
e.: Charming defeated McGinnis, 6-2,
90: A. RitEenberE defeated Pinkham,
O-5, 3-6, 6-4.
BOYS RESULTS
March defeated Hatch. 6-2. 6-S;
Smith defeated DOrst, 81. 6-S; John
Nen defeated L4andsman. 1O-S. 46,
6-S: Turned defeated Blue, a.. As,
Ga.
TODAY'S SCHEDULE-JUNIORS
%. m.-Garnett We. Doyle.
4 o. mn. RltsenberG VS. Rosenberg
a, KttEenberE W. Wilson.
DOUBLES
.. m-ChannlnG and March vs.
ReRmsteln and McGinniS; Pinkh0m and
Pinkham VS. Hatch and Hatch; RftseIl
berg and RItEenberG VI. Robbins and
D. m-OlIphaAt and Lee W. Adail
mmN Doyle.
The Washington times., 1934-06-12
KL|CK STARTS
TRAINING

NEW YORK, June 12.-Frankie
Klick, N. B. A. ruler of the 130-
pound class started training yes
terday at Pompton Lakes for his
lightweight championship elimi-
nation contest with Tony Can
zoneri at Ebbets Field, June 81.
Klick, a product Of San Fran
cisco, which has produced many
famous ring men, is the choice
of visiting western boxing writer's
decisively to trounce Canzoneri,
and incidentally convince fight
followers that the New York sock
censors made a proper ruling in
naming Klick as the opponent
Barney Ross must meet
The Washington times., 1934-06-12
T|[TS
WITH LASKY

LOS ANGELES, June 12.-Los
Angeles fight fans are more in
terested in the outcome tonight
of the Art Lasky-King Levinsky
ten-round heavyweight fight than
they are in the Baer-Carnera af-
fair for the worlds crown, &C
coTding to betting commissioners
who said that more money had
been wagered on the local bout
than on the title fight.
Lasky. Of Minneapolis, was a
10 to 7 fSVorite to defeate the
Chicago pubilist.
The Washington times., 1934-06-12
FAILS
To GRANT
LETTERS
By DAN GILL

Central High Schools tennis
players, some of them at least,
are wondering just what they
have to do to win their school
letter.
Even though the team won the
inter-high series championship.
four of its best players are
forced to wear plain sweaters
where ones with "C'S" should be.
If fate isn't working against
them, someone else must be try
ing to see just how much young
boys will endure. Many of the
boys hear from their older broth
ers of Central spirit. At school
assemblies school spirit" is
drilled and beaten into their
heads.
Took It Seriously
The tennis squad took all of
this seriously and practiced and
practtced and won its school a
championship - something the
basketball team could not do:
something the baseball team was
unable to accomplish and some
thing which the track team
found beyond its reach.
In winning, the boys accom-
plished more, in way, than the
championship football team. The
gridders, of course, had to take a
beating on the field of play and
riSked physical injury.
But the football players had the
crowds to cheer them on. What's
more, it had a regular paid coach,
together with assistants, some Of
them old grads. It had the sta
dium outside the door, lockers be-
low, and showers, too.
The netmen, on the other hand,
had only a faculty adviser, whose
other duties prevented him from
being on hand. The boys coached
themselves until Larry Phillips,
former star Central tennis player
with some of the old spirit, spent
hours drilling them until they
were able to function smoothly,
especially in doubles play, which
he stressed.
AL Ritzenberg, who was ineligi-
BILE for two of the matches, but
who won for Central in the i'm
portant scraps, received no letter.
He, however, stuck with the team
and played against its best
players, so they would have plenty
Of practice.
Buddy" Adair, last years Dis
trict boys champion is another
who failed to receive his &C."
even though he missed but one
match and shouldered a major
part of the burden. James Brown
is another who did his part and
goes unrewarded, while Donald
LandSman, who starred in outside
matches, was given no chance to
show what he could do in inter-
high competition, observers say.
Didn't Rate Letter
Friends of the quartet say one OF
the boys who received his letter
didn't rate it at all and the neg
lected stars, in effect, won the
championship so ne could re-
ceive a letter which he didn't
deserve.
The awards are made by a
school teacher who doesn't at
tend tennis matches. The rules
are supposed to be such that the
boys must have played in all the
matches against local schools.
something major sports don't re-
quire.
Anyhow, it seems when the
boys win honors for the school,
despite handicapS, more consid-
Grafton should be shown by the
faculty, which is apparently un-
mindful of what school spirit is.
or doesn't care to practice what
| it breaches,
The Washington times., 1934-06-12
7FOUR CENTRAL NETMEN GO UNREWARDED
CQRUM,S
By BILL CORUM
Camera Really Too Big
Which Explains Worry
But It's All Mixed Up

for not wanting to bring his
man mountain in for today's
examination was the topper Of
them all.
Signor Soresi said that he
was afraid Primo would hit q
truck.
The truck drivers union Of
the United States should draw
up q resolution Of thanks to
Luigi for that one. Never have
1 known a man so thoughtful.
Silent Ancil"
But If you think the Suave
Signor, who got out of the bank
ing bushes about the time it
looked as though the banking
business was on its last legs, is
suffering from an attack of the
whirligigs, you should get a load
Of Silent Ancil'' Hoffman.
silent Ancil" is Baer'S man.
ager. Or rather, he is one Of
Baer's managers and the one
now active.
Well, silent Ancil" has
reached the stage where he
won't even order his breakfast
without first consulting Demp-
Sey. Silent Ancil" is probably
the greatest open letter writer
in history but all he seems to
know for sure about the fight
Is that he doesn't want Arthur
Donovan to referee. Nobody
save Hoffman himself has Sug-
gested Donovan, but that hasn't
stopped him from writing open
letters to the commission about
it. In fact, every time he finds
himself with spare moment on
his hands, which Is frequently,
Ancil writes another letter to
the commission saying that he
doesn't want Donovan.
And even Dempsey, who has
been through enough Of these
things to know better, fell heir
to a brainStorm and precipi-
.tated the postponement talk
that made Baer'S camp a ninia-
ture madhouSe last week. They
are trying to make Hoffman
the goat for that one. But I'm
not going to hold still for that.
Overhears Protests
I know that "Silent Ancil"
didn't do it because I was there,
and overheard his protest when
Dempsey first brought up the
subject.
The truth about that was
that Bill Brown started it with
a statement from Pompton
Lakes. This peeved the Baer
camp which felt, and not with
out justice, that Brown should
have waited until he got there
and looked at Baer before regis
tering a Squawk.
Dempsey then decided that
If they wanted a postponement,
Baer could stand it and even
profit by it, and so one and all
started popping off before the
press and the first thing they
knew they were over their
depths, and swimming back to
shore for dear life.
Some claim that all this hurt
the fight beyond repair. But
personally I subscribe to the
George M. Cohan school of
publicity which holds that it
doesn't matter much what yoI
say but only how loud and how
often you say it. I believe that
1t made the fight. It put it
out there on the first pages
and started people talking.
The Washington times., 1934-06-12
DettUeiLLer, Johnson
Surprise at Manor

J. w. Harvey, jr., and Eddie
Stevens, of Manor, are today woD,
dering how the Columbia C. c. duo
of Billy Dettweiler and Harvey
Johnson won yesterdays match
by such a score as 3 and /, since
before the match started Harvey
and Stevens were so certain Of
winning.
Dettweiler's 72 had a great deal
to do with the outcome of the
match. Stevens IS saved his com.
bination from taking a worse de-
feat. johnson could do no better
than 70, while Harvey was regis
tering a 78.
The Washington times., 1934-06-12
What Another Exam?
When Are the Finals?
Boys Must Seek P.D.'s

NEW YORK, June 12-say,
what's this all about. anyway?
The doctors Of the New York
State Athletic Commission gave
Primo Camera and Max Baer
examination last Friday. They
were scheduled to examine them
again this afternoon. And they
will take their final exams on
Thursday. the day Of the fight.
The commissioners must think
Primo and Max are trying for
PHD'S. A fellow can 60 through
q college career and not take
that many examinations.
Besides to q fellow who knows
very little about such things, it
looks to be an unnecessary inter
ruption in O fighters training.
Except for the customary exam
ination on the afternoon Of the
fight it would appear to be more
sensible and certainly it would
be more conSiderate If the COM
mission would take its doctors
and visit the fighters in their
camps.
Possibly in this instance 1t
doesn't make a great deal Of
difference. Camera, already
over trained, spent much of yes
terday muffled up in bed with
a touch Of the flu, and appar-
emily the longer Baer trains the
worse he gets. But the idea Of
ordering a fighter all the way
from Jersey to Center Street
three days before an important
fight establishes a bad prece.
dent.
Indeed, the boxing commits
sion has been so active in this
particular bout that one of this
columns clients wrote into ask
who was fighting in the main
event-Carnera and Baer, or
Phelan and Brown?
It is to be hoped the commits
sioners will take that in as
good humor as the man who
wrote it evidently intended it
20 be taken. It must be OBJ
vious to all that this is q
dangerous contest for which
to take responsibility.
Carnera Too Big
The cold, body type truth is
that Camera is too big to fight
the ordinary man. Some Lord
Mayor of London, or about
that, once protested to parlia-
ment that it was dangerous to
permit q man Of the cham
pion'S size and build to take
part in a boxing contest and
his plant wasn't as ridiculous
as it sounded at the time.
It is easy, therefore, to appre-
ciate the feelings Of the COM
mission toward the coming
fight. Baer, as I have said.
may be a clown but he is a
clown with a stick Of dynamite
in his hand and Camera. en-
ragged, might easily cause some
fatal injury just yanking and
clubbing. In a way, it is a
blessing that Primo cannot hit.
And, hitter or no hitter If
Baer can't beat him, it doesn't
look as if there would be
But If the commission is
making itself look a TRIBE
silly with all its examinations
and whatnot. the men who are
managing the fighters have
reached q new high in ridicu-
louSneSS. The excuse Louis
Soresi, Cameras pilot, found
The Washington times., 1934-06-12
LEONARD PICKS PRIMO

Benny Leonard, former light
weight champion Of the. world,
nredicts that Primo Carnera will
he returned victor in Thursday
nights heavyweight championship
fight. Primo has the right style
TO defeat Max Baer, Benny says,
Il Primo uses it
The Washington times., 1934-06-12
Virginia Nine Blanks
QuaI1ticO Marines. 80

Alta Vista (VaO nine blanked
the Quantico Marines yesterday,
80, when Lank Abbitts, Univer-
sity Of Virginia hurler, held the
hard-hitting Marines safe. Alta
Vista made only three hits, but,
coupled with Marine miSplayS,
they were enough for victory.
The Washington times., 1934-06-12
BOYS BOX TONIGHT

Metropolitan Police No. 5 Pre-
cinct Boys box Oxon Hill Boys
Club ringmen tonight starting at
8 o'clock at the No. S Club.
The Washington times., 1934-06-12
JENSEN A TEACHER

Forrest Jensen, Pirate out
fielder, is a school teacher by pro-
fession, and holds a. teachers GER
tificate from Bellingham Normal
School in Bellingham, Wash.
The Washington times., 1934-06-12
Jeffries Favors
Primo Over
Max Baer

SAN FRANCISCO, June IL.
Jim Jeffries, of Burbank, Cal, the
former heavyweight champion who
won the title from Bob FitZsim-
mons in 1897, favors Primo Car
nera to defeat Max Baer in the
world title bout THURSDAY night.
II like Carnera because he is
in better physical condition."
said Jefferies.
"And Baer's lay-Off of one
year will do him no good"
The Washington times., 1934-06-12
Allie Ritzenberg Upsets
High Net Champion

Allie the last Of the tennis playing Ritzenberg has added his
name those of his brothers Hy and Nathan
n&&Ara
The Washington times., 1934-06-12

A homo is your castle your
greatest protection wise invest
ment! Study the many worthwhile
homo buys advertised for sale in the
WANT AID SECTION of this newspaper
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-24
HALEAKALA HAS
s. PASSENGERS
OUT OF JUNEAU

The steamer Haleakala relieved
the congested condition of Juneau
passenger triffic somewhat when
she sailed at o'clock last evening
for Seattle, taking Sc passengers
out.
For Seattle
Those going to Seattle are Ag-
mes Baroumes, Matt Makey, Julia
Winke, Mrs. Agnes Dohs, Margaret
Beamish, Mrs Mary Beamish, v.
d. Harris son, Janice Seligman,
Pierce Cartwright, DR.. A. w. Stew
art, Mr.. and Mrs. G. Studebaker,
Mrs. Charles He'll, Joe Vezzetti,
Glenn Oaks, Mrs. C. F. McNutt.
Mrs. J. C. Black, Cecilia Johnson
Myrtle johnson, James Gillian, Mr.
and Mrs J. Kibby, Ralph Kibby,
Mrs. S. Erwin, Mr.. and Mrs. c.
Edison, John McCloskey, Dana De-
Vighne, Mrs. M A. Lavenik, Dolor-
es Black, Betty Black, Charles He'll
M. E. Crawford, E. L. Davis and
Benny Chan.
For S. Z. Alaska
Southeast Alaska passengers arS
Edwin Wright, Mrs. H. G. Mccain.
Fred Larson, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
G.. Wright, James Wright, Harry
Smith, Mrs. r. w. Britton, Gust
Offes, William Wright, H. N. Ursn,
and Harry Race for Ketchkan;
Mary Butler, Stella v. Benson,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-24

7 NU-WAY HOT SPRINGS
Famous Soap Lake Mineral
Health Baths. Drugless Institute.
--adv.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-24

Daily Empire Want Ads Pay.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-24
MOTORSHLP ALDER in
FOR OIL, SUPPLIES

The motorship Adler, of the
Lighthouse Service was in port
yesterday afternoon and evening,
leaving shortly after midnight for
Sentinel Island where a new fog
signal station is in course of con-
struction The trip in was made
to get oil for the Adler and sup
plies for the camp.
Bunkhouses have been put up
and all is said to be in readiness
for building work, the only thing
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-24
THREE SELL SALMON;
MARKET SLACKENING

Three boats sold salmon here
this morning, the Sadie, Capt. S.
A. Stevens, $500 pounds for the AL
aska Coast Fisheries; the Dixon,
Capt John Walso, $4,000 pounds
for E. E. Engstrom; and the Lu,
Capt. John Jones, 5000 pounds for
E. E. Engstrom.
The salmon market is said to be
Stacking off somewhat with the
large amount of fish being caught,
and some of the local packers are
tying up their boats temporarily
Those which are staying in repre-
sent the Alaska Coast Fisheries.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-24
IMMIGRATION OFFICER
HERE FROM KETCHIKAN

Dewey l.. Knight, U. S. Immigra-
ton Officer at Ketchikan has been
in Juneau for the last few days in
connection with his office. He is
a guest at the Gastineau Hotel
and can either be reached there
or at the u. S. Customs office.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-24

back now being a lack of materials.
Workmen are on the ground, and
some lumber and gravel has al
ready been delivered. AS the work
progresses, a few more men will
be employed to build up the crew
to its full strength of 25.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-24
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

All persons having bona fide
claims against the late Leigh Hack
ley Smith will please present the
same with vouchers and proofs to
the undersigned at Juneau, before
September LIST, 1884
H. L. FAULKNER.
First publication, Aug. 20, 1884.
Last publication, Aug. 25, 1884.
Daily Empire Want Ads Pay!
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-24

Chef Johnson and A. Van Mavern
for Wrangell; and M. d. williams,
Capt. G. Bender and Henry Roden
for Petersburg.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-24
O. N. Il. ATTORNEY is
PRINCE GEORGE FARE

r. w. Harrington, Regional
Counsel for the Canadian National
Railway, is a round trip passenger
on the steamer Prince George
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-24
NU-WAY HOT SPRINGS

Famous Soap Lake Mineral
Health Baths. Drugless Institute.
@ adv.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-24


Canadian Arctic with diminished with
Boring moderate
which continues
points the westward the
Western Alaska
eastern Pacific Ocean
changes have generally n
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-24
ATTENTION
JUNEAU WOMENS CLUB

The Douglas Island Women's Club
is entertaining the Juneau Wom
ems Club in Douglas on Friday
evening, August "a. A special ferry
will leave Juneau at 7:30 and all
members are requested to attend
the Douglas meeting.
MRS. w. DUDUEFF,
r-adv. Secretary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-06
PROVIDENCE REDS
 AT N. H. TONIGHT

New Haven, March 6-The post poned Canadian American league hockey game between the New Haven Eagles and the Providence Rdes will b contested on the Arena ice tonight starting at S:30 o'clock. Failure of the ice-making plant to provide a suitable playing surface on Sunday accounted for the post ponement.
 Providence, considered by most critics the best club in the circuit wa snot deprived of its undisputed hold on second place by Sundays forced activity so probably welcom- ed the change of dates. The Boston Cubs played a to 2 tie with the Beavers in Quebec Sunday, the Bos- ton team thus getting only hope of adding to their point total. Un- der the scoring system being used for these last games in Quebec, this tie cannot mean anything un- til the next contest is played. If Boston wins tonight the Cubs will take two points, and if another tie results, each team will take a point.
 New Haven Pos. Providence