davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-26
o . c AT THE HOTELS c Q . Q
Gastineau

Capt. E. M Altfather, Chilkoot Barracks; MT. and Mrs. l.. A. Gibb Chilkoot Barracks; R. H. Chad wick, Juneau; J. Ledbetter, Ju- neau; w. Johnson, Juneau; Rich ard Wakelin, Seattle; c. A. Mill ington, Portland, Ore; P. H. Ad- ans, Seattle, Peter Kostrometinoff Sitka.
 Zynda
 J. P. McNeil, Seattle; Frank D. Price, Sitka; L. Brightman, Sitka
 Alaskan
 Tony Peterson, Aux Bay, Ed Briklus, City; F. Babcock, City; Don Sooter, City; Pauline Eldridgei City; Fred Davis, Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-26

became Manager of the Giants and the next season began his climb up the ladder of baseball fame.
 Twenty-nine years before, April |7, 1873, to be exact, McGraw was born at Truxton, N. Y. Like the average American boy, he took to baseball early in life and became so proficient at the age of IT that he was signed for his first pro- fessional engagement by the Clean, N. Y, club, then a member of the New York and Pennsylvania League. The next season, 1891, he was with the Cedar Rapids club of the Illi- nois and Iowa League and played shortstop. A teammate of that sea- son was Henry Fabian, for many years the groundkeeper of the Polo Grounds. In August of that year McGraw was purchased by Balti- more, which then was a member of the Old American Association, he made his debut with the Orioles August 26, and played 31 games with them during the remainder of the season.
 In National League
 McGraw's connection with the National League began in the sea- son of 1892. when Baltimore was made a member of the 12-club National League circuit Under the leadership of Ned Hanlon, himself a famous player of years before, the Orioles developed into one of the best major league clubs of all time, winning three successive pen nants. McGraw was one of the bright stars of the combination, attracting unusual attention by his aggressiveness and general ability.
 Remaining with Baltimore until the season of 1899, McGraw and Wilbert Robinson, later Manager and then President of the Brook lyn club, were sold to the St. Louis Nationals for the season of 1900. It was in the latter year that the American League was launched and began it's war against the senior circuit. McGraw, talk ing advantage of the opportunity to get away from St. Louis, cast his lot with the Baltimore Am erican League Club, with which he played during the season of 1901 and up to July of the 1902 season.
 In Controversy
 About that time McGraw became involved in a controversy with Ban Johnson, President of the American League and when the late Andrew Freedman, then owner of the New York Giants, invited McGraw to become Manager of his club the offer was readily accepted. It was said that McGraw was aided in determining to accept the place be- cause it would give him an oppor- tunity to fight the Johnson organi- zation in New York. The latter then was not represented in the American League, but there were rumors that a New York club would start in the new circuit the next season, which proved a fact.
 After the new manager took charge of the Giants, hopelessly in last place, he watched his charges for a week or two. The club had full roster, some 23 or "A players, which he immed- lately cut down to IA. When he notified MT. Freedman of his in- tention to release the players in
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-26
BASEBALL VET
 PASSES AWAY,
 N. '. HOSPITAL
john J. McGraw Succumbs After Ten Days Se-
 rious Illness

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-26
PIONEER DIES

Thomas Meredith, pioneer of the Territory, recently died at An chorage as the result of old age and general debility. He was 82 years old.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-26
DELEGATES SECRETARY IS NOW PROUD FATHER

Word has been received by the parents of E. l.. Bartlett, residing in Circle City, that a daughter ar rived in the home of the Secretary to Delegate Anthony J. Dimond in Washington, D. c. (Bartlett). The telegram said daughter has strong lungs and papa is on his way to tell President Roosevelt how happy he is."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-26
WASHINGTON U CARERS MAKE
 GREAT RECORD
Fourteen Wins In Sixteen Contests Will Play
 So. California

SEATTLE, Feb. 26.-The Uni versity of Washington basketball tearl defeated Washington State 39 to g Saturday night, making four teen consecutive wins in sixteen contests for the Huskies who had already clinched the Northern Di- vision championship.
 Bob Galer, of Washington scored fourteen points to set a new season record scoring Of l7S points.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-01

district the supervisor of schools entered SO whoieheartedly Into tho task of rounding-up every regis- tered child for the examination that the work in her district very nearly reached It's maximum pos- sible efficiency.
 Mouth hygiene for tho young child has gained a place of It's own Dental health means much moro to children. than brushing teeth and keeping them white, it goes deeper and means knowing tho laws of hygiene and finding out the kinds of food needed to nourish tho sub.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-01
WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT. TUESDAY. MAY .. l934

diseased tonsils, teeth which arc poisoning the system, of detecting the early ieslons of tuberculosis. un- compensated heart lesions, conta- gious skin disease and harmful pos- ture, it is increasingly easy to see the doslrablilty of the preventive health service which the physicians of the state cooperating with the state department of health have to offer.
 Tho effectiveness of summer roundup depends upon the degree of cooperation offered by local school authorities and of tho Par ent Teacher associations. In one
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-01

stance of the teeth, that they may not decay easily. To this can be added the correct care of the teeth. Food for the baby and pre-school child needs careful thought. Orange and tomato juice, cod liver oil and sunshine--each has It's place in the scheme. Cleanliness. through rou. tine daily care, helps preserve the cautioned not to eat candy between meals--not that 1t Is so bad of it- self, but that 1t takes away the ap- petite for other food at regular meal times. the kind of food that helDs 10 build teeth,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-01

Children love milk when it has fresh, natural flavor. That's why BROOKSIDE DIARIES MILK is a favorite with the youngsters. BRooKsIDE DIARIES MILK is produced under the most sani. tary conditions. It is brought to the plant from the farm in insu. lated trucks. It is pasteurized un- der the latest modern methods - cooled and bottled with the very latest kind of equipment and kept cool and sweet until it is taken out of the ice box in the store and placed on the counter for you.
 This is why BROOKSIDE DIARIES MILK retains it flavor and freshness. Try a bottle today and ask the children how they like it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-13
Phi Delta Thetas to
Celebrate Anniversary
Butler Group Lays Plans
for Ceremonies Next
Week. End.

Members of the Butler university
chapter, Phi Delta Theta fraternity
today announced plans for the cele-
bration of the Seventy-flfth ami
versary of the founding of the
chapter with special ceremonies on
next Saturday and Sunday. Rus
sell Everett is chapter president.
Prominent alumni and national
officers of the fraternity will be on
the program which will be held at
the Butler chapter house, 705 West
Hampton drive. Glenn Findley is
general chairman, aided by ar
alumni committee comprised OF
Hilton U. Brown, J. Russell Town
send, G.. A. Schumacher, and F. R
Witherspoon.
Established in 1859, the chapter
is the oldest fraternity on the But
Ter campus and its existence has
been uninterrupted during its sew
enty-five years. More than six hun
dred men have been initiated into
the chapter, many of whom have
become outstanding alumni Of the
university.
The Indianapolis alumni chapter
of Phi Delta Theta and the Mothers
Club of the chapter are aiding with
arrangements for the program. It
will include attendance at the
Butler Valparaiso football game, a
banquet at the chapter house Satur-
day evening, special ceremonies on
Sunday, tea given by the Mothers
Club, and an inspection tour of the
Butler campus.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-13
ARIZONA NAVY
AWAITS TROOPS
Woman Pilots Mud ScoW to
Carry Militia to Site of
Dam Dispute.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
PARKER, Ariz., Nov. 13.-Arizo-
mas one boat "Navy"-the fiat bot
toned, mud scow, the Julia B.,
rolled at anchor today, waiting to
transport more than a hundred
national guardsmen sixteen miles
upstream to the Parker dam to en-
force martial law declared by Gov
ernor 3. B. Moeur. The troops, en-
route from Phoenix by bus, will
board the transport before noon.
The troops will halt construction
of a bridge across the Colorado
river in preparation for erection Of
dam. Skipper Nellie T. Bush,
Arizona's only licensed woman
pilot, pronounced her twenty-one-
ton scow fit and hoped it would
stay off mud banks.
The mobilization, Governor Moeur
said was "Arizona's last stand on
the Colorado river situation"
The Governor was unwilling to
await court settlement of the dis
pute Arizona has been waging for
larger share of the water to be dl-
verted from the Parker and Boulder
dams, units of the 1925, 900, 600
southern California metropolitan
water district project.
Arizona probably would find it
self without any water rights and
the dam would be built and water
distributed before the courts fin
ished with the case" Governor
Moeur said in answering telegram
from Interior Secretary Harold
Ickes, who minimized the necessity
of using troops in the dispute.
The Governor said he was inter-
ested only in obtaining fair share
of water and power rights for his
state. California and five other in
terested states have termed Ari-
zona's demands exorbitant. Arizona
wants rights to half the power gen.
Grated and water diverted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-13
BANDITS ROB OFFICE;
LOCK TRIO IN VAULT
HoIdup of Coal Company
Nets Pair S100.

A holdup last night at the F. j.
Schuster Coal Company. Inc, 9O2
East Troy avenue, netted two bandits,
one of them a two-gun man, less
than 500. company officials re-
ported today. The bandits fled after
locking their victims in the office
vault.
Those held up were Charles
Braughton, As, of 2619 Allen avenue
president of the company; Julius
Armbruster, IL. of 1913 East Tabor
street, and Harrison Conner, 80
R. r. /, Box "a.
Leo Yount, 1880 Lawrence ave-
nue., who was visiting in the Office
with Mr.. ArmbruSter and Mr.. Con-
nor. was not robbed.
The bandits escaped in a waiting
automobile driven by a third man
The robbery victims freed them
selves from the vault with device
which opens the door from the in
side.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-13
De PAW TO OBSERVE
DADS DAY SATURDAY
Football Game With Wa
bash Among Attractions.

Parents of De Paw university
students living in Marioun county
will be guests on the campus Sat-
urday for Dads day. A full pro-
gram has been arranged by DR..
Henry B. Longden, university vice.
president.
All classes will be open to visitors
during the morning hours, and par
ents will have an opportunity TO
lunch with their sons and daughters
in the various fraternity and sorority
houses and dormitories.
The afternoon program will fea-
ture the De Pauw-W Wabash football
game on Blackstock field. The an
nual Dads day banquet will be
served in the Bowman gymnasium
at night President G.. Bromley
Oman will preside and the speak
ers will include De Witt S. Morgan,
Arsenal Technical high school prin-
cipal. who has a son at De Paw.
After the dinner, parents will at
tend the De Paw Dramatic Socie-
tvs production, Counsellor at-Law."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-13
COMMITTEE NAMED
FOR LEGION FEAST
Colonel WarfeI and LuteS
Head Group.

Colonel Charles o. Warfel, Elev-
enth district commander for the
American Legion, has been appoint
ed co-chairman with Joseph LuteS,
Twelfth district commander, of the
committee on arrangements for the
appreciation luncheon" being ten
dered legion national executives
next Tuesday by the Indianapolis
Chamber of Commerce.
This was announced today by
William H. Book, chamber execu-
tive vice president, who explained
that these post commanders in the
Eleventh district would serve on the
committee with Colonel Warfel and
Mr.. Lutes:
Samuel j. OConnell, East 1ndi-
annapolis post, No. 10; Ray Woods,
Irvington post, No. 80; Fred Duzab,
Oaklandon post, No. %, and Frank
H. Woerner, Bunker Hill post, No.
200.
At the same time, Mr.. Lutes urged
a heavy legion attendance as trib-
ute to Frank N. Belgrano Jr., newly
installed national commander.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-13
TWO CITY GIRLS
HELD BY POLICE
Shooting Fray With Cops
Results in Detention
at Bloomington.


BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Nov. 13.-
Two young indianapolis girls and a
Bloomington youth were under ar
rest here today and two youthful
bandit suspects we're sought in con-
nectiOn with a running gun battle
with police yesterday.
The girls are Virginia Ebert, IT.
daughter of Charles Ebert, 1896
South RoWena street, and Margaret
Taylor, IS. daughter of Mrs. Edith
Taylor, 24O7 Central avenue, both
of Indianapolis.
They accompanied the two men
sought in the chase but we're exon
Grated of any crime. Police said
they would be released today or to-
morrow.
Roy Henning, Bloomington youth,
was arrested on a charge of aiding
fugitives to escape after he told the
bandit suspects how to elude a
police trap.
The girls said they knew the
young men only as Bill" and
Mack" They said they met the
youths Sunday night while hitch
hiking to MartinSville.
The chase started when police at
Mitchell attempted to question the
quartet regarding a store robbery
and automobile accident there. Aft
er an exchange of shots with
Mitchell police the group fled to
Bloomington.
The bullet-riddled car was found
abandoned near the railroad yards
where the suspects disappeared. Po-
lice said the car was stolen. 1t bore
license plates Issued to Glen Burk-
hart. Indianapolis. and contained
another set of plates issued to the
Capital City Fuel Company of In
dianapOliS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-13
CHURCH HEADS
URGE SUPPORT
OF RED CROSS
Special Appeals Are Issued
by Bishop Ritter and
c. |. Hardness.

Spurred on by words of COM
mendation and encouragement from
ranking spokesman for the Roman
Catholic and Protestant churches
here, Red Gross workers today con-
tinued their drive to enlist all citi-
zens of indianapolis as members Of
their organization.
The days activities began with
an early morning meeting of the
special gifts committee. headed by
E. Robert Shannon, at the Indian
apoliS Athletic Club. This group is
seeking large donations to the Red
Cross in conjunction with the reg
ular membership drive.
The church statements were is
sued by the Most Rev. Joseph E.
Ritter, bishop Of Indianapolis and
by c. L. Hardness. Church Fedora
ton of indianapolis president.
Il am very glad to give my in
dorsement to the Red Cross cam
paign," Bishop Ritter declared. The
Red Gross appeals to every Amer
lean citizen. 1t is cur national re-
lief organization, ready to meet ma
jor emergencies that states and To-
cal communities can not cope with.
1T has enabled you and me to do
for our neighbor what we alone
could never do, but what we should
want to do. To enable the Red Cross
to be ready at all times to give
prompt and effective service. our
memberships are necessary. Let us
all be proud to be listed on the Red
Cross membership roll. It is a roll
of honor!"
Mr.. Hardness said:
Surely no words of mine can add
to the high esteem in which all our
people hold the American Red Cross.
If there is any cause that should
and does have the unanimous in
dorsement of all people, regardless
of race, politics or creed, it is This
one. Other organizations and inSti-
buttons, such as those embraced in
our Community Fund, and others
that are Self-suStaining, are doing
an invaluable service. But when
emergencies occur when swift and
effective help is needed to save and
sustain human lives, the Red Cross
always is ready and always makes
good.
las a citizen of this community
and as a representative of the
Protestant churches, through the
Indianapolis Church Federation, 1
am sure I voice the unanimous SEN
timent of all right thinking people
in wishing success to the annual roll
call of the Red Cross, and urging
every one to share in this most es-
Sential work. May its success be
commensurate. with the great need
and with your fine record of faith
full and efficient work of relief and
helpfulness."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-13
COUNTY JAIL is VISITED
BY BROWNSBURG PUPILS
High School Teacher Sponsors Tour
of Public Institutions.

Under the guidance of Mrs. Wal
ter Cozad, a teacher, the senior
class of BrownSburg high school to-
day paid visit to the Marion ciunty
Jail as part of a tour of inspection
of various city and county institu-
tons.
Mrs. Cozad said she felt it was
very important for then students
to see for themselves just what a
Jail looks like from the inside, and
her charges admitted, upon leaving
that they were interested in being
inside as visitors only.
The group also paid visits to city
hospital, central state hospital for
The insane and the James Whitcomh
Riley hospital for children.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-13
WIFE ESCAPES WITH
THIRD MAN AS IRATE
MATE STAYS SUIT0R

By United Press
GARY, Ind, Nov. 13.-Claim-
ing he acted in self-defense, Emil
Lascovich, 81, Gary, was held to-
day on charges of Staying his bust
ness partner, Harry Shestak, 36.
Lascovich said he returned
home early to find his wife and
Shestak together. The prisoner
confessed stabbing Shestak, but
said the latter attempted to strike
him with a stove poker.
Before police arrived at the
home, neighbors said Mrs. Lasco-
vich fed with a third man.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-13
EXHIBITION HOUSE Is
NEARING COMPLETION
ReaItered Structure to Be Ready for
Inspection Dec. 1.

The transformation Of tumble
down Shanty into a modern four
room house is being completed so
rapidly on the federal building lawn
that the house now is ready for
plasterers and electricians.
The house will be remodeled COM
pletely by Nov. 25 and probably will
be opened for general inspection
Dec. l. Clarence 7. Myers. ConSruc-
ton League architect. announced to-
day. The league together with the
Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce
IS sponsoring the project in con-
nection with the federal housing
administration drive.
When completed the house will
have four rooms and a bath in
stead Of the three rooms in the
original structure, which was built
about fifty years ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-13
DIES TENDING FURNACE
William b. BedeIl, As, Found Dead
in Cellar of Home.

William B. Bedell, IS, Of 881
Fletcher avenue, went down to at
tend his furnace today. When he
failed to return, Grover Hinton, who
lives at the Fletcher avenue address,
investigated and found Mr.. Bedell
lying in front of the furnace dead.
Deputy Coroner E. R. Wilson at
tributed death TO heart disease.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-13
DIONNES HAVE ENOUGH
BABIES AT PRESENT.;
RUMORS ARE DENIED

By United Press
NORTH BAY, Ont, Nov. 13.-
For the present at least, Mr.. and
Mrs. Olive Dionne, parents Of
the world famous quintupletS,
have enough children, they an
nounced today. Contrary to
rumors widely circulated in Can
ada and the United States, Mrs.
Dionne is not an eXpectant
mother. DR.. Allan R. Dafoe, who
brought the quintuplets into the
world. verified their opinion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-13
Desk Pen Sets Stolen

Fred Stone, special policeman for
the indianapolis Power and Light
Company, today reported the theft
of three desk pen sets from the
company's Circle offices Saturday
The sets, one of green onyx, one
black onyx and one glas, were val
ued at $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-13
SHERIFF is SENTENCED
IN PRISONERS ESCAPE
Gets Four Months After Break by
L. :. Suspects.

L. :. Suspects.
By Omitted Press
WASHINGTON. Nov. 13.-Sheriff
J. c. Tanning of Mercer county,
West Virginia, today started four
month prison sentence as a lesson to
jailerS 10 guard federal prisoners
diligently.
The action came after two federal
prisoners escaped from the Bluefleld
w. Va jail. Inadequate measures
taken to guard the men were
blamed.
Sheriff Tanning was given a four
month sentence for contempt Of
court. The justice department re-
fused to recommend a pardon APP
plication and the Sheriff's sentence
started today at the federal cor
regional camp at Fl. EustiS. Va.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-13
SEVEN LABORERS ARE
KILLED IN EXPLOSION
Sparks From AK Ignite 900 Cans of
Blasting Powder.


AVALON. Catalina Island, Cal,
Nov. 13.-An explosion in which
seven workmen we're burned fatally
was said by authorities today to
have been caused by pickaX acct
dentally striking a powder can.
Sparks from the AK ignited the
can of blasting powder and in the
ensuing explosion nearly 900 other
cans blew up. killing Marion Paul, %.
Others who died later from burns
included Kenneth Ernest Smith, %;
Angel Hernandez, 80; Herman Ber-
mudaS, 81; Peter Hansen. 80; Man
ual Flores. 20, and Russell Ladders,
all Of Avalon. Hospital physicians
conceded John Halverson and R.
Machado only a slight chance to re-
cover from third degree burns.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-13
HEALTH BOARDS VISIT
CITY WATER COMPANY
State, City Groups Guests in
Inspection Tour.

Approximately $50 master
plumbers and members of the city
and state health boards were guests
of the Indianapolis Water Company
at a program at the construction
yard, $40 West Market street.
Motion pictures were shown and
the guests were taken on a tour Of
inspection through the meter de-
partment. Charles w. Wrinkle, MAIN
tenance department superintendent,
was in charge of the affair, assisted
by H. w. Niemyer and Dick Payne.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-13
WORLD AGREEMENT ON
COTTON EXPORTS URGED
Agriculture Official Recalls Success
of Wheat Plan.
By United Press

By United Press
ATLANTA, Ca, Nov. 13.-More
mutual help plans like the present
international wheat agreement
should be devised by farming ma
tons, assistant secretary Of agri-
culture M. L. Wilson said today.
He suggested specifically the
possibility of a cotton agreement
whereby exports would be limited by
quota ito an amount which the
cotton consuming countries can rea-
sonably expect to absorb"
In speech before the National
Fertilizer Association, Mr.. Wilson
termed the wheat agreement IAN
important effort" in world agri-
cultural planning and recommended
that cotton men consider its adapta-
ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-13
THE ITCH
Prevalent in IndianapOl

Go TO Hooks or any good drug
store and get a bottle of Gates San
alton Lotion. Guaranteed to stop
the embarrassment and discomfort
of itch. COO large bottle.-Advertise-
ment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-13
G. o. p. In BAD WAY,
HURLEY. REQUA AGREE
National Republican Leaders Say
Reorganization Needed.

By United Press
DALLAS. Tex. Nov. Is. - Mark
Reoua, Republican national COM
mitteeman from California. and
Patrick ]. Hurley. former secretary
OF war, believe the Republican
party Is in a bad way at present.
I doubt If the Republican party
will come back in the next election,
Mr.. Requa said.
The Republican party is badly in
need Of regeneration" Mr.. Hurley
said. But those who say it is dead
are far wrong"