davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-07
Arlett Is Benched
by A. A. President
Buzz Accused of Throwing
Dirt at Umpire.
81 IHited Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, Sept. 7. - President
Thomas J. Hickey of the American
Association today ordered the in
definite suspension of Buzz Arlett,
outfelder of the Minneapolis club
Arlett was suspended, Hickey said,
for abusing umpire Pat Donohue
and throwing dirt at him in one of
yesterdays games with Milwaukee
at Minneapolis.
Arlett hit three home runs during
the double-header, one in the first
game and two in the second.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-07
NEIO DIAMOND TEAM
DOWNS HARVARD NINE
BIZ UHited Press

By United Press
TOXIC, Sept. 7-Nakamura s
home run in the seventh inning was
the deciding factor today in Neio
university's victory over the Harvard
baseball team, Sd.
Bilodeau, Harvard pitcher, hit a
homer for the touring Americans in
the first inning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-07

A PROMINENT of an Indian
"A apolis man, James D. Nc
Quad, 213 North fremont ave-
nue.. as athletic director and coach
at GibauIt high school in Vim
cennes, has been announced by
school authorities.
McQuaid, holder of a. bachelor
of science degree in physical edu-
cation earned at Notre Dame uni
versity, coached city championship
teams at Holy Cross college in
New Orleans and has served as
assistant coach at Cathedral high
school here. While at Notre Dame
he coached championship teams
in inter-hal league competition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-07
End of Season NearS With
New York, Detroit Rolling
Along at Title-BOund Clip
Terrymen Sink Cubs Twice in Row and Prepare to Settle
Matters With Cards in Next Series; YankS Gain
Half Game on Tigers.
BY THEON WRIGHT
T~pstad nraee san Corraenon5an

YORK. Sept TN the
ners will be
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-07
Neal Begins Fifth
Year at De Paw
Tiger Grid Coach Prepares
For 8-Game Card.

BY IitmeS SpeCldJ
GREENCASTLE, Ind, Sept 7. -
Raymond E. Neal, head football
coach at De PAW university, the
only grid mentor last year to send
his football team through the sea-
son without being defeated, tied or
scored upon, will begin his fifth year
at De PAW tomorrow when candi-
dates for the 1884 squad report for
the initial practice.
Coach Neal has a chance of break
ing his perfect 1888 record, as the
Tigers are scheduled for eight games
this season instead of seven. In the
four years that Neal has been ham
ding the Tigers he has won twenty
three games, lost five and tied one.
Two of Meals proteges have been
listed in football guide books for
record breaking performances. Don
Wheaton scored the longest run
from scrimmage in 1881, dashing
ninety-Seven yards through the I'm
iversity of Cincinnati for the VIM
ming touchdown.
George Lortz, center, broke a
record that had stood twenty-five
years when he recovered g blocked
kick against Ball State last season
and ran ninety yards for touch
down.
The 1884 De Paw schedule:
Sept. 29-Oakland City (home).
Oct 6-Evansville (homel.
Oct. 13-Ball State at Muncie.
Oct 20-Hanover thome; Old Gold Day. q.
Oct 27-Frankia (homel.
Nov. 3-Georgetown. Ky. lhome)'
Nov. 10-Earlham al Earlham.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-07
Mailing Matmen Receive
Chance in Headline Go
Big Boy Davis and Whitley Hewitt Signed at AmorY They
Waged Warfare Last Tuesday.

rival heavyweight grapp Big Boy Davis and Whitley Hewitt
Hercu-
A. c. wrestling Tuesday night at the ArmOry
that both mauer agreed
willing settle the
which took place Tuesday nghts card.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-07
the AUeys->->
-BY BERNARD HARMON :

the DR.. Chambers Dentists postponing
until a later date.
Three game wins predomnated the
switzer-Cummins League at the Delaware
alleys, teams No. II: 3, and 6 taking
series from. teams No. H. 4, 10 and 5.
No. grabbed the odd game from No
Z Fiddler. with a game of 212 and a
5l3 total. LED the scoring for the evening
Parsons 5ll took runner-up position.
The new Industrial League. opening al
the Indiana alleys. found scoring low. with
CadickS $50 being top for the session
same but managed TO top Wheeler's Sol
which was next best. Presto-Lite No.
took all three games from the Indianapolis
from BiXby's, Presto Lite No. l bested the
Indiana Provision. two to one, and Inland
Containers took two from Shell Gas
to complete their score sheets.
Pug" Leppert again led the parade al
the Uptown alleys when he fred a $50 fol
League He had games Of 22s. 21o anc
2l2. enabling his team to take three game;
from w. H. Edwards Engraving. Fagar
had a 542 and his Ernest Johnson Goa
team emerged victorious in two game!
against the Arthur Shultz Furniture team
Two out Of three decisions also we're taker
Eastern Coal from the Coca Cola anc
Freds Sandwich Shop teams F BecI
turned in 5sl for Enos Goals. but this
team was without opposition and Beck
VIII have TO wait until the opponents roll
their game 10 know the rating of hi!
scoring. He had 247 game for high
single game honors in this league.
In the Gas League at the Uptown. two
70 one determined all matches Prospect
No. Distribution No. 4. Distribution. No
PT0EnHDT from
P aspect No 8. Distribution No 3. Dis
trinution No. and Main Office z. j
C)dy Was high individualiSt with 525.
At the Fountain Square. the Citizens
Gas League ,or maybe it's q flower
league the GersniumS we're the only
team TO take three games. the Pansies
being their victims. Lilacs. Sunfowers
and Daisies won the odd game from Tu-
lips. Roses sno Lilies. Moore. by sand
wiching e 203. finished with 500 for top
honorS and the bouquet for the evening.
Tonight two Of the fastest of the local
leagues Will start their 193z-35 campaign.
Al the Illinois. the Washington League
gets started. while at Fountain Square.
Recreation League ready for the starting
whistle. These two leagues parade a
galaxy of stars and should set some early
season records on the initial evening.
Al 81. Philip Bill Sargent reports that
all ne needs IS yell leader for tonight s
big pep" session. All bowlers using
these alleys Will hold meeting and wind
I'D the evening with lunch and refresh
mentS. Both men and women are invited.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-07

No team in the Parkway Recrea-
ton League could get away with
clean sweep of its series at the
Parkway Recreation alleys last night.
The Farm Bureau had Matthews
firing 574. but they emerged on the
short end of their series with Bar
kerS Lunch. Matty'S first game Of
228 was high single for the league
and enabled his team TO take its
only game. Roberts Milk won the
odd game from Beach & Arthur,
with A Wilson in the leading role
with SIG. Buses OF the losers
had 523.
Hoosier Pete had three men over the
500 mark ana took decision from
kingzns team Dittrick had $50. Mason
545 and Jenkins a 537. Although Paul
Sylvester o. Worrel Cleaners connected
for sos the leagues leading total. his
team dropped two 10 the Ritz Cleaners
when Erlen and Roller turned in a pair
% 5sls. Len sylvester Of the Cleaners
had $50 rrfssai and Todd of the
Acne-Monon Goals scored $50 ana SCI.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-07
MAJOR LEADERS

BY United Press.
LEADING BATTERS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-07

In the Gas League at the Uptown. two
70 one determined all matches Prospect
No. Z Distribution No. 4. Distribution No
and Prospect No. S winning from
P aspect No. g. Distribution No g. Dis
tribution No. and Main Office z. j.
C)dy was high individusliSt with a 525.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-07

selection of ToG 2sa the n end s Of the sea-
p FoU all the the credit you want a5 ta
s sost. q" and real designing manu-
and expert fittlng.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-15
BRIGHTER CURACAO
 TO MAKE TRIP NORTH

Freighter Curacao, of the Alaska Steamship Company, will sail from Seattle on March 26, according to advices received here by the local agents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-15
CIVIL wuaKs DIFFICULTIES

No politician thinks it was ac- cident that Republican attack and Democratic revolt in Congress in- creased just as the Civil Works program began to taper off. Other subjects are more talked about in debate, but underneath is the reaction from local com- munities where workers are being laid off, creating new and most unwelcome local problems.
 Members of Congress were not the only ones who have heard from home about that. MT. Roose- velt's own investigators in the field sensed quickly what was happening.
 The new relief plan was in- tended to reassure pinched and worried localities. At first glance the new proposal would seem to perpetuate, on limited scale and under new name, various of the features of Civil Works. Details, however, must await further Ad- ministration study.
 Having committed himself, def initely to end Civil Works, the President now is faced with that problem long forseen by the poli- ticaily minded: Can he cut off these payments without a large scale sacrificing of popularity. The Administrations political opponents are disposed to wait and see about that, meantime talking about other things. boR
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-15

 TIDES TOMORROW c .
ESTEBETH SAILS FOR
 SITKA AT 6 TONIGHT

On regular scheduled time, the motorship Estebeth will Saiis for Sitka and way ports at 6 o'clock tonight from the City Dock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-15
.71iE;IiTT

ar 41 ga ft4 t FOR RENT-2. rooms, modern. well
 furnished. $25 Two furnished rooms $20. Apply POT 2nd near
 Seward.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-15
Marine News
Steamer Movements
NORTHBOUND

Northland scheduled to arrive Friday afternoon. Zapora scheduled to arrive Friday night or Saturday . morning. 4s . SCHEDULED SAILINGS . . Alaska scheduled to sail from . Seattle March F at g a. m. . . Norco scheduled to sail from . . Seattle March 19 at g p. m. . Princess Norah scheduled to . . sail from Vancouver March . 23 at g p. m. SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS . . Victoria scheduled southbound . at 5 o'clock this afternoon . . and remains in port, four ( . hours. M ll. . Yukon scheduled southbound . . March g. 5sA . . LOCAL SAILINGS . . Estebeth leaves every Thurs . day night at p.m,. for . Sitka and way ports. . Pacific leaves every Thursday . at 10 am, for Petersburg, c . Rake and way ports.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-15
L31;XII3

FOR SALE-Seven- room furnished house. Seventh Street view loca- ton. Cash or terms Inquire Leader Department Store.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-15
TAI YIN GOES HARD AGROUND
 ON CAL. BEACH
Thirteen Passengers and Crew of Forty Men
 Remain Aboard

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, March 15.-With thirteen passengers, in- cluding three women and one child, and 45 members of a crew aboard, the Motorship Tai Yin is hard aground on sandy beach near Point Reyes, but apparently in no danger of breaking up.
 The passengers and crew pre- ferred to remain aboard but guards men however, rigged up a brooches buoy equipment as a precaution- ary measure.
 Freshening winds and a rising tide pushed the ship 100 feet fur ther up on the beach
 Tugs are preparing to attempt to float the vessel which was en- route from the Orient to San Francisco.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-15

ATTENTIClS RAINBOW GIRLS
 Regular meeting Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Balloting. A ful attendance is greatly desired adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-15
$500 POUNDS HALIBUT BOUGHT BY SAN JUAN
 FOR 51a; 3 YESTERDAY

Bringing in $500 pounds of hal ibut, the Federal, Capt. Robert Enge, arrived in port yesterday from the fishing banks. The hal ibut was purchased by the. San Juan Fishing and Packing Com pany for 5ia and 3 and will be shipped south on the steamer yic- toria. Sisi.i M rses M
 The Federal took on ice and bait at the. Juneau Gold Storage, preparatory to leaving again for the banks, sl o.s aa ans
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-15

! hes aassF @s ~ e# >s8He
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-15

K YOU'RE missing a most valuable part Y of The Daily Alaska Empire if you
 don't keep in touch with the many \ opportunities found in the classified ! columns And you're missing other
 opportunities if you don't use the \ classified columns to broadcast your
 own offer to the people of Juneau and | vicinity
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-15

Unless a new policy is adopted by Washington, the extent of &C., ton would be a protest, plus non- recognition of any war occupa- tion. Even at that, the subject might provide political campaign controversy, especially in the Far West.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-15
Price Vie,Us Air
 Mail Situation; .-s Russo-Jap Issue

Continued from Page one)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-15
VICTORIA IS
 DUE TONIGHT

Steamer Victoria, of the Alaska Steamship Company, enroute from the westward, is due in port at 5 o'clock today and is scheduled to sail south at o'clock
Evening star., 1934-11-05

Senator Arthur Robinson, Republican.
In addition. the Democratic high
command asserts that Representative
Francis r. Maloney stands a good
chance to defeat Senator Frederic c.
Walcott, Connecticut Republican, and
that Peter G. Gerry, Democrat will
down Senator Felix Hebert, Rhode
Island Republican.
Republicans, however. say Wyom-
ing voters will elect Representative
Vincent Carter. their candidate. over
Joseph c. OMahoney. former Assistant
Postmaster General; that former Fed
eral Judge George M. Bourquin. Re-
publican. will drop Senator Burton
x Wheeler in Montana. and that
George w. Malone. Republican, will
win out over veteran Senator Key
Pittman in Nevada. Pittman is Dem
ocratic president pro tempore of the
Senate. The G. o. P. also asserts
that Reno Odlin. its Washington can
didate. will be elected over Lewis B.
Schwellenbach. Democrat. who was
nominated when Senator c. c. Dill
retired
Several strenuous tuSsles mark the
gubernatorial contests.
Out in North Dakota a former New
York socialite. Mrs. William LANCER
wife of the deposed Republican Gov
ernor. is seeking to succeed her hus-
band on a vindication program. She
is doing battle with Thomas H.
Noodle. Democrat
Curley's Fate in Doubt.
Former Mayor James M. Curley of
Boston. Democrat. who apparently
has failed to obtain the support of
Gov. Joseph B. Ely. is battling Gas
par G.. Bacon. Republican, with the
outcome in doubt.
Michigan Republicans are TRYING
to recapture the State administration
through the election of Frank D. Fitz-
gerald over Arthur J. Lacy. Democrat
who defeated Gov. Comstock for the
nomination.
Despite the amputation of a leg
Gov. A. G. Schmedeman. Wisconsin
Democrat, conducted a vigorous cam
paign against Philip F. La Toilette
Progressive brother of Young Bob
Schmedeman beat Phil La Toilette
two years ago, when the latter ran
as Republican.
OF the 1,450 candidates for Congress
and governorships on some 80 tickets
38 are women. -Four are seeking Sem
ate seats, four are after governor
ships and 80, including six of seven
incumbents. are running for the
House. Altogether more than 80
women are out for high offices.
Evening star., 1934-11-05
DILLrNGER is INDIANA ISSUE.
Gov. McNutt Dragged Into Campaign
by Robinson.

INDIANAPOLIS, November S CP).
"A dead bandit, a Governor not
running for Office, prison and jail
breaks, President Roosevelt's New
Deal and whisperings of scandal
superseded the usual political fodder
as Democratic and Republican ora
tors loosened their final blasts today.
John Dillinger. slain desperate, and
Gov. Paul V. McNutt have been sub
jects for Republicans urging the re-
election of United States Senator
Arthur r. Robinson
President Roosevelt's recovery pro-
gram was stressed by Democrats as
they worked for the election of Sher-
man Minton as Senator, sought to
back their II Congressman and to
keep the State House free of Repub-
lican office holders.
McNutt was drawn into the cam
paign by Senator Robinson. who de-
clared that Minton is his hand
picked" choice
Gov. McNutt has been blamed by
Republicans for the tumult caused by
the notorious bandit gangs headed by
Dillinger. Had the Governor not pa
rolled him. they have said. much of
the trouble would have been avoided.
And had he not discharged expert
enced prison guards and repla
them with ward heelers," the Re-
publicans added. there would not
have been the prison break b., Harry
Pierpont and Charles Makley and
others who figured in the Dillinger
trail of blood.
Fighting back. the Governor has
charged Republican "leftovers" at
the prison with being responsible for
the break last year.
Throughout it all, Minton, the
Democratic senatorial candidate, has
stuck almost to one subject-high
praise for the Presidents program.
Evening star., 1934-11-05
SEPTEMBER TRADE
OF U. S. INCREASES
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
Trade between the United States
and nations of the Western Hemi-
sphere increased in both exports and
imports during September, as COM
pared with the same month last year,
while imports from the remainder of
the world showed falling Off
Exports to every continent we're on
the upgrade. the total for the entire
world being sl91 $50, 1859, as compared
with sl60,119,098 Our imports for
the world at large totaled sl31 $50, 1872
in September. compared with s146,-
642 .944 year ago.
The largest increase in exports to
any individual country was to the
United Kingdom. where exports dur
ing September jumped to $40, 49, .254.
as compared with $28.474,201. At the
same time our imports from the
United Kingdom dropped approxi-
mately rs per cent. being $9,838, ,405,
as compared with $l2,093 ASS.
Evening star., 1934-11-05

mutuel law for the second time be-
fore it becomes part of the consti-
tuition.
Three States are considering gov
eminent changes. Nebraska votes
on a one-chamber Legislature. while
Missouri and Maryland have a pro-
posal to increase legislators salaries.
Idaho and California are voting
on changes in the judicial system.
Florida is angling for some of
California's motion picture business
through an amendment to exempt
studios from taxation for IS years.
Massachusetts is to vote in some
districts on whether Congressmen
shall request the President to ENTER
into full membership in the League
of Nations
Evening star., 1934-11-05
Friurs' Club Giues
Dinner for Farley;
Why" Asks Oracle
Has Held Many Jobs in
Short Time, Burns
Explains.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 5.-Post-
master General James A. Farley took
night of from campaign problems
last night and exposed himself to the
quips of professional jokesmiths.
The Democratic national chairman
showed he could take 1t" when he
sat through a Friars' Club dinner in
his honor and heard himself lam
pooned by George Jessel, Harry
Hershfleld. Jack Benny and the
Burns and Allen team.
Burns undertook to explain the oc-
casion TO Oracle Allen.
This" he said. lis a testimonial
dinner to the Postmaster General,
Mr.. Farley"
Why" asked Miss Allen in her
dumbest manner.
Why. because" said the patient
Burns. in just short time he has
been boxing commissioner. campaign
manager for Mr.. Roosevelt, chairman
Evening star., 1934-11-05
STAR MODEL HOME
INSPECTED BY 1900
Unfavorable Weather Fails to De-
ter Visitors, Who Show Approval
of Committees Choice.

Despite unfavorable weather. which
prevailed much of yesterday, more
than 1900 people visited and inspected
The Stars Silver Star Model Home at
1920 Forty fourth street.
The visitors seemed pleased with this
selection by the Silver Star Awards
Committee of home in the lower price
range. The six-room structure, which
was built by Monroe Warren, president
of Meadowbrook. Inc. was packed with
visitors most of the day.
The house will remain open to the
public under sponsorship of The Star
for 80 days, or until December l, from
10 am. to 9 pm.
1t may be reached from downtown
by driving out Massachusetts avenue
to Wisconsin avenue, north on Wis
consin to Yuma street and west on
Yuma four blocks to fourth
street.
Evening star., 1934-11-05
1902 Seek Congress Seats
ONLY 466 Places Aydildble-35 Women Included
Among Aspirants for Both Senate
and House.

teen parties have put nominees in the
field, There are 80 Democratic and
81 Republican aspirants Democrats
support Republican Senator Hiram
johnson in California and Republic
ans have no nominees in Florida
Mississippi and one of the seats In
Tennessee
HOUSE.
Membership, 435; 30s Democrats
ia Republicans. Farmer-Labor,
vacancies.
Democratic majority. 21s
Seats to be filled, 432 MAINE elect
ed two Democrats and one Repub-
lican in September.
Running for election are 262 Demo
Gratis. l0l Republicans and Farmer.
Laborites All candidates total 1857
including 80 women. Nineteen partie,
have put up candidates.
Evening star., 1934-11-05
REPEAL IS ISSUE
IN MANY STATES
Thousands of Voters Must
Act on Rum Question
Tomorrow.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 5.-Repeal
of local prohibition laws is one Of
the most important side issues in
many States in tomorrow's off-year
election.
Several States will vote on repeal
of their constitutional prohibitions
against liquor, while in others the
voters will concern themselves with
local option proposals.
North Dakota and Florida vote on
repeating their dry laws: in Ne
braska, Idaho and Kansas the voting
viii be on the repeal of constitu-
tional prohibitions.
California votes on two measures.
One would relax the present liquor
laws to permit serving liquors other
than beer or wine with meals and
permit beer and wine to be served
with meals. The other would es-
tablish local option.
Ohio Votes on Option.
Each city and town in Massa-
chusetts will vote on whether hard
liquor, beer and wine. neither. or
both, may be sold. Thirty-eight cleo
ton divisions in Ohio will vote on
straight local option, banning liquor,
wine and beer: seven will vote on
beer and wine, and four on beer.
About 140 Pennsylvania communi-
ties will vote on the matter of con-
Stunning liquor on the premises where
sold.
Pari-mutuel betting will be voted
on directly in two States and by
implication in third. Massa achusetts
and Nebraska voters will have a
chance to express themselves on laws
allowing betting on races. while
voters in Delaware elect legislators
who must pass the Delaware pari-
Evening star., 1934-11-05
Luncheon for Parsonage.

HYATTSVILLE. Md, November 5
(Specian "A luncheon will be held
tomorrow in Memorial Methodist
Episcopal Church, Johnson avenue,
from 10 am until pm. Mrs. Leslie
c. Reeley and Mrs. Harry A. Shinn
are in charge of arrangements. Pro-
ceeds will go to the parsonage i'm
provement fund.
Evening star., 1934-11-05

BY the Associated Press.
With Democrat control Of Congress
concededly in no danger, here is the
political lineup of Senate and House
involved in Tuesdays elections:
SENATE.
Present membership. 96; so Demo-
Gratis, 35 Republicans, Farmer
Labor.
Democratic majority, 40.
Seats to be filled Tuesday, "a.
Division of So seats not at stake
Tuesday. 43 Democrats, l9 Republi-
cans Gncluding Senator Hale, Repub-
lican, of Maine, reelected in Septem-
berD.
Running for reelection are IS Re-
publicans. l3 Democrats. l Farmer
Labor. Total number of candidates
is 1875, including five women. Seven
Evening star., 1934-11-05
SOON BE BALD

True has good head of hair But he knows that
he rapidly losing it, because each morning his comb and
filed with fallen hair His scalp is
scay sticky dandruf and it ches constantly. He has tried
off badness by dousing his hair with miscellaneous
ursa lotions but has concluded that they merely make
his hair fall faster.
Unless he takes immediate find erncty what
causing his loss Of hair he'll surely be bald Please
tell him. for his sake that Thomas effectively 1900
similar to his each day. that Thomas has helped
quarter other avoid badness and help
him, too.
Thomas scalp specialist will gladly examine his scalp
without charg) and determine exactly which of the IA local
scalp disorders attacking his hargrowng structure
The reliable year proved Thomas will then be
directed to overcoming those scalp troubles and almost be-
fore he realizes it his abnormal hairfa will STOP
viii disappear and hair will start grow the thin
and bald spots Why in TODAY for free compre-
hensve scalp examination?