davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-21
BY FREDERICK c. OTHMAN
United Press stan Correspondent
fCopYrlght. le34. By United Pressl


NORRIS, Tenn, Feb. 21.-A
typical home in this model city con-
tains Injuries that even the White
House doesn't have.
For $50 a month, a worker on
President RooseveIt's Tennessee
river development program gets a
home as architecturally perfect as
Americas best building brains can
design.
He gets electric heating, electric
hot water heating, electric refriger-
alton, electric cooking, electric light
ing, tiled bath, a fOur-acre farm
and mountain vistas such as the
wealthy spend fortunes to see. He
gets park in front of his house
and a garden in the rear. a park
ing place in a community garage
for his car, and living room
paneled in pine, like the penthouse
libraries Of the rich.
Kitchens Clean With Metal
He even gets copper gutter ar
rangement to keep the termites
from boring into his floors, porches
screened with copper netting to
keep out mosquitoes and easement
windows so that he may take full
advantage of the mountain breezes.
The kitchen CLEANS with chrom-
iUm such as the highland house
wife never has seen before. There
is a fireplace to make her feel at
home and great porch which she
may use as a dining room in the
summer.
The outside timbers are rough
hewn and the shingles hand split,
while the walls are stained a soft
brown so that the house will blend
into the maple forest around it.
Any one who has job in Norris,
headquarters for Norris dam and
destined to be a mountain industry
center, can rent a house from the
IVA. Rents range from $40 a
month for a three-room house to
S45 a month for seven rooms.
The Electric Home and Farm
Authority, a subsidiary of the IVA,
will install the electric furnace, re-
frigerator and stove, allowing the
householder to pay for them on his
electric bill over four years.
Power Service Cheap
It is estimated that the monthly
bill for electricity and payments
upon all the devices in the house
will average about So. After the
equipment is paid for. the bill will
be almost negligible, so low Will be
electric current rates.
The Electric Home and Farm
Authority, meantime, is experiment.
ing with refrigerators and stoves,
intended to simplify their design,
strip them of fancy nonessentials
and sell them to jewellers in the
valley at far below the present cost
of similar articles.
The farms which are included
with each house are on the edge
of town. They will be planted scien-
tificially, and fertilized with lime
stone from the ground, nitrateS from
legumes, and potash from Muscle
Shoals.
CTomorrow-What the highlanders
think of this new deal and why
some of them are planning TO go
to Brazil, where they hope to be
safe from damS0
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-18
~--~wOU xNS ANE

During my absence. Drs w. J. B. sa McAuliffe, will be in charge of my practice and office. adv. M DR. w, w. COUNCIL.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-18
CHUCK KLEIN MAKES HOMER
 TO WIN GAME
Chicago Cub $ Swattel Pulls Contest Out of Fire, 1lth Inning

CHICAGO, H., June 18.-Chuck Klein's seventeenth home run of the season, long drive over the right field wall, gave the Cubs a 3 to 2 victory in an eleven inning Eame, the second of doublehead- CT, after the Boston Braves won the opener by a score of 4 to ?.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-18
WORLD TRAVELEKSMET BY OLD FRIEND WHEN THEY BOARDED ALASKA


 Among the tourists who came north on the Alaska to make the Yukon Circle trip are Miss Wini- fred R. Bell and Miss Mary K. Molleston, who made the same trip in 1929. They were delighted to discover that Dave P. Doran, who was purser on the first steamer to bring them north five years ago, was aboard the Alaska on their present trip. Both travel exten- sively and have been around the world since their previous visit to the Territory
 Other travellers who renewed their friendship with MT. Doran on the present voyage were Mrs. Ed gar Harrison, Martha Miles and A. N. Mead, who came north for the first time in 1892 aboard his steam CT. They travel constantly and have just returned from spending some time in Australia. They will make the Yukon Circle trip for the second time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-18
co .
 AT THE HOTELS .

sZynda k@s@
 Ray Hayden. Annex Creek; Mrs. R. J. McChesney, Seattle; MT. and Mrs. w. o. Johnson and children, Toppenish. Wash, J. A. Tasack, Seattle;. Mir. and Mrs. Richard M. Tate, Petersburg; G. Ginberg, Ju- neau;eH H. B. Washburn, ar, Cam
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-18
WASHINGTON U LOSES VARSITY
 RACE IN EAST
Noses Odi huskl
 les by Three Quart l ! trs of Va Length X

PoUdHKEEpsIE, N. Y, June IS. Riding on q flooding tide down the calm Hudson River last Satur- day afternoon. the California var- sity eight pared a victory over a brilliant gathering of college crews.
 Washington. led the first three miles but had to. relinquish the. lead, being defeated by California by three quarters of length.
 The Navy was so close as third that the judges were unable to announce the decision until after considerable debate. M e
 Cornell was fourth, Pennsylvania fifth. Syracuse sixth and Columbia g poor seventh.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-18

victories undoubtedly brought about his promotion to the National League.
 The youngster is slated to join his new club immediately.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-18
BABICH SOLD
 :. TO BROOKLYN


 SAN FRANCISCO, Ca, June Is. Sale of Johnny Babich, young right pitcher, to the Brook lyn Club of the National League, is announced at headquarters of the Mission Club here. An unnamed amount of cash and two players, one Fred Lucas, a pitcher. to be delivered immediately, were in- volved in the deal.
 Babich, a youngster of 22 years of age, is about six feet in height and weighs approximately one hun- dred and eighty pounds. He joined the Missions in midseason of 1882 after receiving his release from the San Francisco club.
 His record for 1883 was impress sive and Joe Bearwald, president of the Missions, turned down sev- eral offers for his purchase during the winter.
 After a slow start this spring, due to a broken finger suffered in training, Babich again displayed winning form the past month and his recent record of seven straight
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-18

DdUJ6TS. H
 In. between talndrnps, the first few innings went rather fast. Jim Ormeis homer in the second was the only tally of. the game until the last half of the fourth inning.
 In their half of that innings the Moose forged into the lead as they jumped on Erskine for two hits, the first that he had offered. Bill Schmidt lead off with a single to left, and waited on first while brother Fred flied to center. He was forced at second on Grum- mett's fielders choice, and Stan came home ahead of Jack Schmitz's four-base smash to deep center. st;l1
 The Moose feebly made a come back in the ninth, as Molly Mac- Spadden drove in two runs with a fly to left. that had Nello slipping in the mud after running across the field The end of the game came as Bill Schmitz rolled to Jim Orme. se sfsa e4stlis x tssp.ss
 rrfa <roxx,n.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-18

Totals -......... B 6 ' 27 9 {
 Summary-Earned runs, Elks g. Moose 6; home runs, J. Orme, and J. Schmitz; three base hits, F Schmidtz and M. MacSpadden two-base hits, M. MacSpadden bases on balls, off Erskine 2, off Koski l, off Warter 2; struck out, by Erskine 10, by Koski l. by War ter IA; wild pitch, Koski |; left on bases, Elks 10, Moose 3; runs 4, hits off Erskine in 2 1-3 innings: hits 2, runs 2 off Koski in 1 2-3 innings; winning pitcher, Koski.
 Umpires: Regele and Filing sen. a
 Time of game: 2 hours and 15 minutes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-18
GAMES SATURDAY Pacific Coast League

Portland l. Hollywood g. San Francisco 4; Sacramento g. Los Angeles 1; Oakland 5. Seattle 3. l. Missions 4; 3.
 National League Boston T; Chicago 6. New York 5; Pittsburgh 2. Philadelphia g.; St. Louis 3. Brooklyn g; Cincinnati 10, clever innings.
 American League Chicago g, 6; Philadelphia 2, ? Second game II innings. St. Louis 2; Boston 3. Detroit 4; New York 8. Cleveland 1, 3; Washington ', 5.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-18
REV. R. K. WHEELER. TO
 BE IN CHARGE OF HAYNES
 PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

The Rev. R. K. Wheeler was a Haines passenger on the steamer Alaska and will be in charge of the Presbyterian church in that city. Rev. Wheeler was graduated from Princeton Seminary this spring af- ter which he received the Haines appointment from the National Board of Missions and proceeded to his home in Salt Lake City where he was ordained by the Presbytery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-18
CALL FOR BIDS


 To furnish all materials and to perform all labor in installing the windows and doors of the Juneau High School Building with Cham berlin or other metal weather strip ping of equal quality will be re- ceived by the Juneau School Board until o'clock pm, June 2l, 1884. A copy of the specifications may be seen at the City Clerks Office Bids should be submitted in writ ing at the office of. R. E. Robert son, Seward Building, Juneau. The Board reserves the right to reject any and all bids.
 adv. JUNEAU SCHOOL BOARD.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-18
MIR. AND MRS. z. M. BRADFORD AND CHILDREN ARE HOME
 FROM MONTH VISIT SOUTH

MT. and Mrs. z. M. Bradford and their children Curtis and Elliott returned to their home in Wran- gell aboard the Alaska after visit of month in the south. They spent sometime with Mrs. Brad lords mother in Seattle and visited MT. Bradford's family in Oregon. MT. Bradford is in charge of the Standard Oil branch in Wrangell.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-18
ELKS WIN FROM MOOSE AND COP
 1ST HALF TITLE
Rally in Ninth Inning to Defeat Paps 8 to 6, Civ
 ing Them First Half

Coming from behind to score five runs in the ninth inning Sun- day, the Elks defeated the Moose 8 to to win the championship of the first half of the City League season Rain in the last few .in-l nings marred what otherwise was one of the prettiest games of the season. ss4.4 !. M
 Manager Koski of the Bills gets credit for the game as he relieved Erskine in the eighth when the Moose were leading by one run. Warter heaved good game for the Paps and up to the ninth in- ming had held the Elks to four hits. With good support he should have won the game.
 Orme Hits Homer
 The Paps hit Erskine for one home run and two three -baggers and Koski for a double. Jim Orme's homer was the only extra base hit registered off Warter.
 The Moose could not hold their lead very long, and in the first of the fifth, errors mixed with base hits forced them to relinquish their small lead Garn landed on second, as Bryan made an over- throw at first, and went to third on Erskines crack to left. War ter bore down, and famed Big Mac and Jim Orme.
 When things looked bad, Erskine and Garn began to pull off a double steal, and Claude was not farr from third when Erase begged the ball to short. Imme- diately, Garn dashed for the plate. Warter made the mistake of hog ging the base line, and Abbie brushed him aside, forcing Charlie to miss Bryan's throw The play scored Garn with the tying run, and Erskine rambled home ahead of Bus Orme's single to center.
 MGcse Spark in Sixth
 In their half of the sixth, the Moose once more sparked and tied the ball game up again. Molly MacSpadden led off with. a long triple under the cars in center, and followed on to the plate on Bill Schmitz's second single.
 Prosperity seemed around the corner for the Moose in the eighth as they took a lead of one run. About this time of the game, it really began to rain and continued to the end. Bill Schmitz walked, and trotted home on Fred's long triple to center. This was. too much for Erskine and he turned the reins Lover to the manager, Koski, who whiffed Grummett and forced Jack Schmitz to roll out
 Ninth Is Fatal W
 Then came the fatal ninth with it's complete collapse of the Moose team, to turn a good ball game into sickeni1lg spectacle. Base hits rolled off Warter like the rain off the umpire's back Livingston started the massacre by singling to right. He advanced to third when Nello's bunt went for a hit. Fritz Schmitz gobbed Garns grounder and attempted to head Livingston off at the. plate, but it was too late and the score was tied at four apiece. Erskine's single scored Nello. Bliss Schmitz retrieved the ball and then aimlessly threw to the water fountain, enabling Garn to score. Big Macs single to right scored Erskine, and MacSpadden scored later on singles by the Orme brothers. Finally Warter put a touch of irony to the playing as he bore down to fan the next three
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-18
PRIMO INJURED
 . IN BAER FIGHT
Bone in Right Ankle Brok. en, X-Ray Examina-
 ton Reveals

NEW YORK, June 18.-An X-ray examination disclosed that Primo Camera fractured a bone in his right ankle in the fight with Max Baer. Physicians said it was doubtful if Camera is able to carry his weight on the injured ankle for three weeks. The ankle will be put in a cast and he will remain in the hospital for several days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-18

bridge, Mass; Tom Smith, Ju- neau.
 Gastineau [ Bob Ellis, Ketchikan; Thomas Delao, Juneau; D. T. Felt, Seattle; Robert Cockburn, Sitka; G. J. Manufacturer, San Francisco; Louis Swanson, Los Angeles; Arthur Rust Tacoma; B. H. Taylor, Seat tie; T. A. Thatcher, Juneau: Mrs. Sam Niemi, Juneau; Mrs. T. Faw- cett. Ketchikan; Jack Haynes, Se- attle. &h
 Alaskan ] l. Haynes. Seattle; c. w. Sewall, San. Francisco; M. G. Butorac, { Reno. Nevada; Bob Bracket. Lone Pine, California: Alice Warren, Ju- neau; Mike, ,Punsti, Juneau; Matt
 Nykanen, Juneau: H. c. Lafson,
 Juneau; E. Gilligan, Salmon Greek; H. Ahrenstedt, Sumdum; Thomas Lawrence, Hoonah.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-18
SUNDAY GAMES
 Pacific Coast League

Portland 3, 1; Hollywood 2, '. Seattle 4, 3; Missions 10, 5. San Francisco 0, 4; Sacramento }, 8.
 Los Angeles 5, 5; Oakland 1, 3.
 National League Pl -iladelphia 0, 5; St. Louis 6, 2. New York g; Pittsburgh 3. Brooklyn 4, g; Cincinnati 2, 2.
 American League St. Louis 10, 3; Boston ', 6. Detroit 2, 5; New York 3, 2. Cleveland 8; Washington 5. Chicago 2; Philadelphia 3.
 City League Elks 8; Moose 6.
Evening star., 1934-11-30
GREETERS CHOSEN
FOR CRIME PARLEY
Patrick J. Hurley Heads Re-
Ception Committee for
Conference.

Patrick j. Hurley. former Secretary
Of War and now an attorney here,
has been appointed chairman of a
committee of prominent local citizens
chosen by Attorney General Cum
mings to serve as a Reception Com
mittee for the National Conference on
Crime, to convene here December 10.
Several hundred Federal, State,
municipal and private agencies and
individuals interested in better law
enforcement will attend the confer
ence, the opening session of which
will be addressed by President Roose-
welt.
Other members of the official Re
ception Committee, Cummings an
nounced. will include District Com
missioner George E. Allen. Chief JUS
tice Alfred A. Wheat of the District
Supreme Court. Judge Fay Bentley OF
the Juvenile Court, Frank B. Noyes
Eugene Meyer, Mrs Eleanor Patter-
son, Raymond T. Baker. Ralph G
Cornell. Mrs. Edward P. CoStigan
Rear Admiral Cary T. Grayson and
Mrs. Russell William Magma.
Governors, mayors, police officials,
members of the judiciary, penal ex-
perts. lawyers and representatives of
many organizations which are CO.
operating in the war on crime will
participate in the four-day meeting
All except the opening session will be
in Memorial Continental Hall. The
President will welcome the delegates
in Constitution Hall.
Among local delegates to the confer
ence will be Fleming Newbold of The
Star, representing the American News
paper Publishers Association; Eugene
Meyer of the Post, representing the
American Society of Newspaper Edi.
tors: Dr. Taliaferro Clark, American
Child Health Association; Clarence w
Goodwin, American Judicature So
ciety: Arthur D. Wood. president
American Parole Association; DR.. Will
liam A. White. representing American
Psychiatric Association: Ray H
Everett, American Public Health AS
sociation; Sanford Bates, representing
American Sociological Society; Byror
Price, chief of the Washington Bureau
Associated Press; Frank S. Bright
Evening star., 1934-11-30

District Of Columbia Bar Association;
DR.. Arthur C. Millspaugh, Brookings
Institution: Harry Butcher, Columbia
Broadcasting System: Mrs. Grace
Morrison Poole. Mrs. Charles T. Wat
son and Mrs. w. w. Husband Of the
General Federation of Women's Clubs;
George r. Holmes, International News
Service: Maurice Bisgyer, Jewish We'll
fare Board Edwin F. Hill, Lewis T..
Breuninger and Harry G. Kimball,
Kiwanis International; A. c. Smith
and Randolph Myers. Lions Interna-
tional; Frank NJ Russell. National
Broadcasting Co.; Rev. Michael J.
Ready, William F. Montavon and Miss
Agnes G. Regan. National Catholic
Welfare Conference; Lieut.. Col. Claude
D. Jones, National Conference of Ju-
venile Agencies; Mrs. w. T. Banner
man and Mrs. L. B. Castell, National
Congress of Parents and Teachers;
Miss Katherine F. Lenroot and Elwood
Street, National Conference of Social
Work; Maj James Asher. Salvation
Army; Lyle c. Wilson, United Press.
and Col James A. Moss, United States
Flag Association.
Evening star., 1934-11-30

mann stronger than ever" have been
found by the State, according to Prose-
cutor Anthony M. Hauck, jr.
He said the new witnesses had been
found within the last month, but de-
clined to give their names or the sub
stance Of the testimony they will give.
Hauck said yesterday he will prob
ably answer next Monday the defense's S
demand for bill of particulars in the
case in which Hauptmann is charged
with the murder of the kidnapped Lind
bergh baby. He indicated the State
will charge that the baby was slain
in the commission of felony, in this
instance burglary.
Hauptmann ate turkey for his
Evening star., 1934-11-30
views ON RECOVERY
ASKED OF BUSINESS
Chamber of Commerce Seeks Con-
sensus Prior to Conference
in Paris.

BY the Associated Press.
In advance of world conference
of business men in Paris next June,
the Chamber of Commerce of the
members to state their views on prac-
tical international steps that might
accelerate world trade recovery.
Thomas j. Watson, chairman Of the
American Committee of the Interna-
tional Chamber of Commerce, dis
patched letters making the request and
outlining the agenda of the confer
ence. Similar action is being followed
Evening star., 1934-11-30

by the chairmen of national commit
tees in 80 countries.
At the Paris meeting, discussions
will center upon four topics, the an
nouncement said. They are stabiliza-
ton Of relations between currencies,
revival of international movement of
goods and capital, organization of pro-
duction and marketing and interna-
tional transportation problems.
Evening star., 1934-11-30
MRS. J. NJ. CAREY DIES

CHEYENNE, Wyo., November 80 (E).
Mrs. J. M. Carey, widow Of Gov.
Carey of Wyoming and mother Of
Senator Robert D. Carey, died at
her home here yesterday. She was
78 years old.
Mrs Carey was born in Dubuque,
Iowa, in 1856 and was pioneer settler
in wyoming She had been i'll many
months.
Evening star., 1934-11-30
Huge Shark Caught.

A shark. 20 feet long. 10 feet in cir
cumference and weighing over 2 tons,
was caught recently near St. Ives,
England.
Evening star., 1934-11-30
new WITNESSES AID
SUIT ON HAUPTMANN
Case Declared stronger Than
Ever"-Bill of Particulars
Soon to Be Known.

BY the Associated Press.
PENNINGTON, N. j.. November 30.
Witnesses whose testimony will make
the case against Bruno Richard Haupt-
Evening star., 1934-11-30

Thanksgiving dinner yesterday and
afterward smoked q cigar.
Evening star., 1934-07-22
REPAIRED FAlRCHlLD
MONOPLANE CRASHES

By the Associated FrsyS,
EDMONDTON. july 2I.--T71e Chi
caso Fsirchld monopIane. which has
been undergoing repairs here. crashed
Evening star., 1934-07-22
DEDICATION TODAY
SET FOR NEW CAMP
IS Boys and Girls Will Take Part
in Rites at Union Mis-
sion Farm.

The newly established Summer
camp for children on the Central
Union Mission farm in nearby Mary
LAND will be dedicated at $50 O'Clock
this afternoon in the presence of a
host Of friends and former contributors
to its funds.
Eighty-five boys and girls. now
guests Of the camp. viii take part in
the flag-raising ceremonies and f. II.
De Groot lr,, president of the mis-
sion's Board OF Directors, viii an
nounce the name selected. Rev DR.
Freely Rohrer, pastor Of the Metro
politsn Presbyterian Church and pres
ident of the Ministerial Council of the
mission, viii deliver the invocation.
Following the exercises, at which
David c. Winebrenner. Secretary of
State of Maryland, will be the speaker.
the various camp units viii be chris
tened There are two dormitory units
and an administration building.
Supt. and Mrs. John S Bennett. the
latter in charge Of the Chndrens s
Emergency Home which is conduct
Ing the camp. have made arrange
ments to receive a large number Of
visitors this afternoon. Reservations
are being made on busSes leaving
Georgia and Alaska avenues at > 80
pm. Persons driving their own cars
should so out the Seventh Street pike
TO the Brookeville Post Office, then
turn left about mile to the sign post
Of the Central Union Mission farm.
Evening star., 1934-07-22
RETAIL COAL RATES
PROBED BY N. R. A.
Some Dealers Taking Advantage
of st. Louis Schedules, Of
fcials Told.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
An investigation Of the extent and
manner in which some retail coal
dealers are taking advantage of mini
mum price-flxing provisions in their
code today resulted in N. r. AS dis
approval of schedules set for the St.
Louis division.
Officials said general inquiry into
prices set by retail fuel dealers under
the retail solid fuel code was under
way and that other schedules might
be scrapped or the code itself re-
opened eventually.
w J. Ellis. deputy administrator
for the coal section, said prices for
the St. Louis division were abrogated
because methods for determining costs
for the area were not representative:
methods of projecting costs were not
proper. and insufficient notice was
given Of the hearing.
Evening star., 1934-07-22

The party remained in the North
all Winter and underwent many
hardships. They repaired the ma
chine and then used II 10 fly to Ed
monton, arriving here May IL.
Evening star., 1934-07-22
AMERICAN WOMAN
AIDS PRETENDER
Madrid Authorities to Quiz
"King Boris l." Held as
AdVenturer.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BARCELONA, July 2l.-Boris Skos-
syref. who declared himself King
Boris I" Of Andorra and conducted
a campaign by handbills, arrived here
today in police custody.
The pretender to the throne Of the
little country between France and
Spain was arrested yesterday after
the government decided his high
sounding proclamations had ceased
to be funny.
The prisoner said he would leave
for Madrid tomorrow on an express
train, and that he would return later
to Andorra. 1t was learned that gov
ernment officials planned to question
him in Madrid Monday, taking the
viewpoint that Boris is merely the
usual type Of adventurer, but with
some apparent consideration for the
fact that he is of somewhat better
class"
Boris is about 40, we'll tailored and
with an air that might be described
as monarchial
officials feel he might create trou-
bic if permitted to continue with his
plans for setting himself up as king
of the principahty.
Oficials said his monarchial pre-
tentionS were supported by wealthy
American woman who accompanied
him, whose name they gave as Mrs.
Florence Marmon. She was said to
have been born in New York and to
have lived in Europe for II years.
Mrs. Marmon was not arrested or
questioned in connection with Boris
detention,
Evening star., 1934-07-22

Unemployment Smaller.
Unemployment in Hungary con-
tinues less than year ago.