davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-14
STANLEY WEST BILLED
WITH CLETE KAUFMAN

Three more lght-heavyweights
were signed by Promoter Jimmy
McLemore today for the mat show
az the Illinois street arena Friday
night
STANLEY West Of Chicago VIII
meet Clcte kaufman III the main
event. They met last week in the
semi-fnaI and West was the vic
tor when kaufman was disqualified
for choking IN the second fau.
after repeated warnings by the ref
cree. kaufman challenged West
to a return bout, which the Chi
Cagoan accepted.
The scmi-dnal show viii show the
return Of Turp Grimes 70 meet Bud
Mitchell. the Nebraska youth. who
has been winning consistently
throughout the west and south for
several months.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-14

conservationists with an eye to the
future, the grayling probably would
have joined the extinct passenger
pigeon in a short time.
GONE TIME, sooner or later, you
~ are going to get caught out in
woods with little or nothing to eat
except what you can catch with
your fishing tackle, which OF course,
is always with you. Or, even If you
never are so careless as to wander
far from the grub supply, it's good
thing TO know a simple way to cook
fish
Planking requires no utensils that
can't be rustled from natures ware
house. If you have the seasoning
at hand, use it. if not, just be
thankful that you don't have to eat
your fish raw.
Planked fish means what it says.
First get a plank. about twelve
inches wide and eighteen long, and
hardwood if possible If there's no
Sawmill in the territory where you're
lost, use the fiat side Of log or a
stump.
Clean the bass, pike, trout or what
have you and remove the head, tail
and fins but not the skin. Wipe it
dry and open it up like a book, re-
moving most of the bones in the
process. Grease the plank with
bacon rind Gf you have it, and tack
or peg the fish fatty to it, skin side
down.
Prop the plank vertically at the
side of your fire, which should be
mostly glowing Goals and little or
no flame. Move it around as the
cooking progresses so that the heat
will reach all parts equally. If you
have some grease or butter with
which to haste it, so much the
better.
When it's brown and flaky, remove
and eat. Salt, pepper and lemon
juice are indicated at this point.
Cooking editors note-if you have
it,
y
THE drought has so affected the
4 water supply of the federal fish
hatchery at Rochester that many
ponds are nearly dry and thousands
of fry have been removed. The new
fish truck of the conservation de-
partment has been a life saver in
this work.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-14

ArH y EAAlaAAAANAA NnAAtN
The Dean brothers were informed
Of their status when Manager
Frankie Frisch returned with his
Cardinals today.
DIZZY explained the whole situa-
ton. however. He said: We did
not have our coats or bags with
lis at SDOrtSmans park so We FIG
ured we'd stay in ST. Louis. The
team left right after Sundays sec
ond game and We came back to our
hotel I did not see any reason to
make the trip. Besides, I hurt my
arm Sunday"
DAUL, however, had different
i explanation L hurried out OF
the clubhouse Saturday after the
game without reading the notice
about the trip to Detroit. Then 1
went to the park Sunday morning
without a coat or grip. I returned
10 the hotel for them after the
dOuble-header and waited around
thinking Jerome would pick me up
on the way TO the station.
He did not show up, and when
I called the station they told me
the train had left. I'm not passing
the buck TO Jerome. because I'm not
sorry I stayed in ST. Louis. Any
way. my ankle hurts
The Cardinal management would
not saw what they intended 10 do
with the Deans Branch Hickey,
vice-president. and sam Breadon.
president. said that It's up TO
Frisch." Frisch didn't comment
upon his return except to say that
Were going TO have a little get
together in the Office today
DIZZY doesn't appear to be wor-
ried over the prospects of going on
the carpet. He has been there
often. Paul is still a little afraid
of reprimandS. but brother Jerome
Is putting him through intensive
training.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-14
Water Polo Teams
Clash at RhOdius

Two fast water polo tits are eX-
pected at the RhodiuS pool tonight
when the Longacre team clashes
with the Rhodius FASTENERS in a
Red Cross mems league tilt, and
the Garfield park girls tangle with
the Rhodius park girls to decide
the leadership in the girls league.
Both feminine teams are I'M
defeated.
The Garfield park splashers out
classed Warfeigh Beach at Garfield
last night, to /. Latham, Mahern,
Locker, Asperger and Gibbs scored
for Garfield, and Hurley tailed
Warfeighs single marker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-14
BUGG DECLINES PERU
JOB; MOORE TO COACH

By United Press
PERU, Ind, Aug. 14.-William
Bugg, teacher and coach at Plain
field high school, will not succeed
j. C. Loveless here, it was learned
today.
He declined the local position
after the Plainfeld school board re-
fused to accept his resignation and
offered him a salary in excess of the
81, 800 offered here.
Marion Bateman, Kokomo, will
serve as assistant basketball and
football coach hree. Everett L.
Moore will coach basketball.
Loveless resigned to accept posi-
ton at Saginaw, Mich.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-14
DEFENDS GOLF CROWN
Scotty Campbell Fires 81 in Warmup
for Canadian Amateur.
By United Press

LAVAL-SUR-LE-LAC, QUEBEC
Aug. l4.-Albert (Scotty) Campbell.
Seattle. today began defense of his
Canadian amateur golf champion
ship after shooting a 81, four under
par. in final practice.
A field OF 12s competed in the
first eighteen-hole match play
round today. Finals will be Satur-
day az thirty-six holes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-14
PIN LEAGUE TO MEET

The Indianapolis Bowling League
will hold meeting Wednesday,
Aug. Is, at $50 p. m, at Pritchett
alleys, it has been announced. All
team captains are requested to at
tend. 51f sff
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-14
AUToMoTIvE LOOP MEETS

The Automotive Bowling League
will hold a meeting at the Illinois
alleys at o'clock tonight. Officers
will be elected for the coming sea
son. All team representatives are
urged to be present
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-14
LONDOS PINS zARYNOFI

By United Press
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 14.-Jim
Londos, worlds heavyweight cham
pion, defeated George Zarynoff,
Ukrania, in a wrestling boat here
last night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-14
YAROSZ BEATS SALTS

81 Times Special
EAST LIVERPOOL, O., Aug. a.
Teddy YaroSz, Monaco. Pa, l59, de-
cisioned Bud Salts. Chicago, l63, IN
. ten-round fight here last night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-14
Yankees, Tigers Clash Today
in Twin Bill at New York;
Pennant May Be at Stake
Detroit Holds Margin of q IL Games as 5-EnCounteI
Series Opens Athletics Shut Out Senator's 3d.
Other Scheduled Games Washed Out.
AUG. II. 1881
BY THEON WRIGHT

lfAIckey COchTanes hghpOwered pick
from vii be welcomed Yankee stadium this afternoon for
Colonel
half want to know whether
81 s. a o destiny a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-14
Dizzy and Nutsy Make
DUN NRA Program
Dean Boys Stay Home to Recover When Mates Play
Exhibition: AibiS Ready for Manager
BY LELAND L. CHEsLEY

1.-THE Dean brotersJerome
- their today carpet
Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-14

NEASSIE MILLER, the mite of
WI pro from Noblesville. teamed
with Al Hull to capture third place.
MaSsie had an individual SO and
was helped one stroke by Hull.
Chuck Garringer and Henry Sim
ons. Bill finder Of Anderson and
J. Lester, and Roy Smith and
Harold Smith all had best ball
scores of go to split third-place
money three ways.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-22
DEFENSE IS AIRTIGHT.

In selecting the United States Bureau OF Fisheries
and its chief. Frank T Bell Commissioner Of Fish
cries. the single New Deal agency in Alaska to
attack O. o. p. Candidate Mccain guilty in a
mistake Of singular stupidity. His charge that
Mr.. Bell had re-opened IL fish traps located at
strategic positions affecting the control Of all
TO large corporations, and that the 80 traps he had
closed we're all dummies. He failed to give the
location Of the strategic traps did he intro
duce any evidence to prove his assertion that the
traps closed were all dummies" AS TO the dunn
mics" william L. Paul early this year commended
the Commissioner on his closures and said the
records showed they had taken an average Of A.
100000 fish annually Mr.. Paul cannot be accused
OF being sympathetic to traps and his statement
cannot be challenged being biased. Mr.. Mccain
quoted figures to dsprove the correctness Of the
figure given by Mr.. Paul, and TO establish the
Importance Of The IL that he declared re-
opened.
Commissioner Bell needs defense for his
administration of Alaska fisheries The results from
this seasons fishing not so much in the great pack
that Is being put up, but in the earnings Of local
residents fishermen and cannery workers, suf-
ficient evidence of IFS effectiveness. One has but
to talk TO them to discover that they have pros
pered this season seldom before In the ndustry's
history. Despite the opening of the IL strategic
traps, seners have taken and sold their catches for
prices unparalleled in recent years Their earnings
have surpassed all modern records from Ketchikan
to the extreme northern reaches of SEEMING grounds
The Bristol Bay gill METERS have had unparalleled
season. Workers in the canneres. with minimum
wages raised from is cents to 35 cents hour
have prospered beyond all expectations. And Com
missioner Bell on his first trip through Alaska
early in 1888 pointed the way in his advocacy OF
MIRA code.
The results of the 1884 Alaska fishing season
speaks louder than words. 1t is bootless for Mr.
Mccain to attack Commissioner Bell No fisher
or cannery worker will be mised by the
sophistres of self-seekng politicians. whose only
goal is remunerative office.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-22
Those Twelve Wise Men.
New York Times.3


Before last weeks Anthropoogical Congress in
London, Professor William MaeDougall Of Duke
University who ought TO know better, reduced the
number of who understand the theory of
relatively Once it twelve. MacDougall said IL
In spite OF the protests of cosmic
physicists the myth that relatively is something
esoteric persists The truth is that every professor
Of mathematics in a ranking university anywhere
in the world is thoroughly familiar with Einstein's
reasoning processes.
Not only there more than dozen men who
toy with curved space and with space-tme, but
improved Einstein The periodicals devoted to
mathematical physics swamped with offerings
on universes that oscillate explode contract to
nothing Moreover, the philosophers busy toe.
They may not understand the mathematics of Elm
stein-they just ignorant of calcuus-but they
grasp the consequences of his theory. Some OF the
Einstenian equations--for example, the which
indicates that mass and energy can be converted
into each other--have become indispensable tools
in the hands of the atomic physicist.
The man who really stumps the elect is young
Professor Drac of Cambridge, who predicted the
existence Of the postron long before 1t dis
covered by Anderson out in California. Drac thinks
nothing of nventng new calculus If established
methods of mathematical reasoning fail to meet his
purpose. Compared with his juggling of atom
Einstens revision OF Newton is simple perform
ance. 5mxf,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-22
ARMY ENDS SUCCESSFUL FLIGHT.

The Armys Alaska flight has ended. II one
OF the greatest and most successful air tricks in the
history OF this any other countries. vying with
the great flight made last year by Italian airmen
from Italy to the United States Ten of the Army's
greatest aircraft flew from Washington to Fairbanks
mapped $4,000 square miles of territory re-
turned from Fairbanks to Seattle via the coast from
Juneau over almost 900 miles of water without any
landing fields, then continued to Washington without
the loss OF single plane Its only misnap was the
fall OF one Of the planes into the waters of Cook
Inlet. The plane was salvaged for one per cent Of
It's cost, restored to service and finished the flight.
That was no little achievement 1t should go a
long way toward demonstrating to the country at
large that the Army Air Corps personnel is tech
nically trained and practically experienced enough
to meet any demand that may be made upon it,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-22
Helmets for Silk Hats.
Cincinnati Enquirer

Cincinnati Enquirer
Italy Is planning some gigantic and realistic war
maneuvers for the latter part Of this month, with
infantry advancing under real barrage Of real
shells Perhaps the most unusual feature OF the
war games TO be played between Bologna and
Florence will be the presence Of Cabinet officers In
the front-line trenches. With his customary de-
cision II Duce has ordered his entire Cabinet to
cast way their top hats and frock coats for leather
boots and steel helmets, and join the boys On the
firing line 1t will do the Cabinet Ministers lot
of good Mussolini contends, to find out something
about al first hand.
Among other devices to make the simulated war
more realistic tear gas will be used in lieu Of
poison gas. Tear gas is almost harmless, but dis
tinctly unpleasant After good Whit of 1t. one
wakes up in hospital 1t is to be hoped that
Premier Mussolini Will give the cameraman free
hand for all OF us will enjoy a picture of the
italian Cabinet in gas masks.
! AS piece of psychological strategy, the sending
a good one. for Italy II ought to convince every
Italian that II Duce has efficient Cabinet, If its
members can prove their worth the battle
field" But may-at this dstance-be permitted
to doubt the usefulness of a gesture which seeks
to prove the worth Of a Minister of Education by
showing that he a gas mask.
1t is very much though President Roosevelt
required Secretary Ickes TO put in eight day
with pick and shovel for fortnight to prove his
ability TO administer the Public Works Administra-
ton Perhaps ought not to be too lppant about
the Ministry in the trenches, however for most
of our Presidents have had their fling at pitching
hsy-when the news photographers were on hand
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-22
EUROPEAN SHELTERBELTS HELP TO
MODIFY CLIMATE

President Roosevelts plan for the establishment
OF vast shelter belt OF trees across the drought
stricken Great Plains while representing by far
the largest reiorestation project of It's kind ever
undertaken in this country, Is not the first attempt
ever made to modify climatic and agricultural con-
ditions by tree planting according TO the Forest
Service. United States Department of Agriculture
One OF the most famous arge-sca tree planting
projects begun than go years ago on the
In many ways similar 10 those of the prairie regions
Of this country Protection forest strips were planted
thousands OF acres defense against the
"black dust storms caused by the heavy winds
which ragged the plains Studies show that the
forest belts reduce the average wind velocity between
the strips by s5 per cent during summer and about
20 per cent during the winter Evaporation of mois-
ture between the strips. as contrasted with open
prairie areas, Is reduced by 80 per cent and yields
Of grain in typical dry year were more than a
quarter ton per acre greater than in the open
prairie
The Landes region of France Is another striking
example OF the conquest Of over the inimical
forces OF nature Forest planting here has reclaimed
thousands OF acres OF waste lands and has vastly
improved living conditions. Large-scale forest plant
inrs have also been carried on In recent
in italy and Hungary for the reclamation OF waste
lands and the prevention OF erosion.
A notable rcforestation project was begun by the
rores. Service some 80 years ago in western Ne
braska and green growing forest already yielding
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-22
To Hollywo0d's Credit.
New York World Telegram.

'fVcW IUIk WUIIu- ItIeBIdIIlI
Marie Dressler a great feather In Holly
woods cap
The stage was through with her A grand old
war horse. yes, but there wasn't any role left for
her and II she couldn't make living any longer
lat selling Florida town lots and orange groves
perhape some could get up benefit. 1t was
too bad.
And then, overnight, Marie was the hit of Holly
wood, worth more than a score of Wampas babies
all together, better box office than almost any hot
number you could mention. No was more sought
after. No one gave more honest value or was less
bowed by her elevation
She has gone now, but she had one more splendid
| fling before she went Her old friend Mrs
Stuyyesant Fish, told an interviewer "One
has to be of oneself to be natural" And Marie
Dressler attained that kind of assurance which also
may account for her courage and her kindness
Hollywood has its shortcomings but it knew a
good thing when 1t saw Marie Dressler
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-22
WILL A. STEEL
DIES, SEATTLE

viii A. Steele, aged SO, President
of the Alaska Senate in 1929 and
later Secretary to Judge James
Wickersham, when Delegate TO
Congress from Alaska, died in Sc
attic after a ten day illness, ac-
cording to advices received here.
He is survived by his brother, Har-
ny G.. Steel, publisher and owner Of
the Cordoya Daily Times.
Steel came to Alaska in the ear
ly days from Sleattle where ne
worked on several newspapers, es-
pecially the old Seattle Telegraph.
He was at Nome and Cordova and
other points during his Alaska days
but always made Seattle his per-
manent address.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-22

some timber. covers thousands OF acres Of what
we're formerly barren sandhills. The is now the
Nebraska National Forest
The Forest Service has made extensive studies
Of existing wiad-break paintings in Nebraska and
Kansas. and has found Windbreaks effective in
reducing surface velocity Of the wind to distance
at least 20 times the height Of the trees Their
effect in conserving soil moisture preventing move
ment Of the soil by winds, and in increasing crop
yields has also been noted
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-22
20 YEARS AGO
AUGUST %. 1874.

Announcement was made that
the designations Of Superintendent
r. A. Kinzie, Assistant Superin-
tendens z. P. Kennedy, w. P. Lass,
superintendent Of the cyanide plant
all Of Treadwell and G c. Jones,
superintendent OF the Alaska-Ju-
neau mine had been accepted to
take effect on September / Mr.
KIM, with his family, planned to
move to California and Messrs.
Lass and Kennedy were TO open
offices in Juneau in connection
With the Speel River power pro-
jet, while Mr.. Jones Planned to
make his home in the States. No
announcement. mad been made as
to who would take the places made
vacant but it was understood that
Philip Bradley was to be in charge
Of the Alaska Juneau. All Of the
men who resigned had been with
the Treadyel for number Of
years.
Dave Evans, Charles D. Garfield,
Capt. william Dickinson. Capt. E
D. Beattie and DR.. Babcock re-
turned from an 1l-day hunting and
fishing trip to Frederick Sound
and other waters to the south and
westward They hunted and fished
from Cape Omaney to PIT. Arm
strong and succeeded in getting
both deer and fish.
Miss Ina Priest, formerly teach
er Of domestic science in the Jul
neau schools, had been engaged by
the directors Of the Thane district
to teach the school established IN
that place. School was to open
September 8. Miss Ora Kuyken-
dali, of Chehalis. Washington, vas
to teach the Mendenhall Scnool.
Weather for the preceding "a
hours was partly cloudy with a
maximum temperature OF 81 de-
grees and a minimum of As.
John j. Reagan succeeded John
Rustgard as United States Attor-
ney for the First Judicial Division
on temporary appointment by Judge
Robert W. Jennings. who acted up
on instructions from tho Danart :
ment of Justice.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-22

Kansas moonshiners complaining that the
heat is causing their mash to turn to vinegar
This probably will higher prices for legitimate
lquor.-C Charleston, w. Va. MaD
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-22

Food merchants have promised the Government
to aid its Investigation Of the abnormal spread
between retail prices and the prices paid to the
growers It nigh: help some If they'd just check
the advances for a while
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-22

England is said to be reverting TO an old habit
Of drinking beer with breakfast. Over here we
drink it with or without.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-22

The widely published photo of the Monday wash
on the line behind the Dionne household looks
like holiday on the flagship Detroit News)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-22

The San Francisco dispatch that Amos had
TO be operated to have foreign Alaska body
removed from his eyelid ezcites curiosity. Wed
be requested If it was nothing but ~no-see- urn-Ts
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-22

In Minneapolis, breadstuffs. milk ice beer and
gasoline could be trucked without permit Now
we know what the necessares of life are-(Indian-
apolis News)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-22

The Ketchikan City Council adyertises to the
world it has 20 habi:ual drunkards Is that all?
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-22

II doesn't seem to do CANISTER much good to
have his face lifted. However, the fiye-foot clay
pack is very effective Ohio State Journal)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-22

Austrian politics move in jazz time. despite all
those viennese watzes.-t Chicago News
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-22

Weather for the preceding "a
hours was partly cloudy with a
maximum temperature OF 81 de-
grees and minimum of As.
Evening star., 1934-11-11

tween the two there may be some
very wide fluctuations, but ordinarily
this average will be close to the aver
age morning or afternoon tempera-
ture.
BY use of this calendar, he explains,
it is possible to eliminate the personal
equation in judging weather, and it Is
easy to find the actual average for
any day Of the year. Christmas, for
example, falls within the IS degree
period Of December and any actual
Christmas day is warm or cold as it
varies from this temperature. For
universal use similar calendar
would have to be worked out for every
locality, although it may be possible
to construct one roughly according
to formula fitting average tempera-
ture variations from the tip of Flor
ida northward to Canada. It could
be made even more useful, Mr.. Lyman
points out, by correlating the dates
and temperatures with various sea-
sonal phenomena, such as the first
frost, the first ice, the blooming of
different varieties of flowers, the leaf
ing of the trees, and the coloring
and falling Of the leaves in Autumn.
The Washington average for the
year Is SIS F. There is a variation
OF A degrees between the dead of
Winter-the 81 days following the
ninth OF January - and the height