davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-02
FORD PLACES ORDER
Coke Oven Costing S3,5OO,0OO Will
Be Bought From Koppers.
BIZ Times Special

7
DETROIT, May 2.-The Ford
Motor Co. has placed an order with
the Koppers Construction Co. for
by-products coke oven costing ap-
proximately s3,5OO,OOO, it was dis
closed here today. This is the larg-
est order of this type placed in
more than seven years.
The equipment, which will be
erected at Dearborn. will consist of
two batteries of sixty-one ovens
each.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-02
FUNDED DEBT REDUCED

By Itmcs Special
CHICAGO, May 2.-Notes payable
and funded debt of the Cities Serv-
ice Co. in 1894 we're reduced S20,316,-
600, according to the annual report
of the company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-02

obvious that the
g o V Q n m Q n Z
would be unable
10 secure enough
Of the Whitel
metal to create
the 3 to l ratio
Of gold to silver
called for in the
Silver Purchase
Act.
In the world
market Yesterday
the price Is a
little under 81
cents an ounce.
The official price
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-02
CBy James E. Bennettl
LOCAL CASH MARKET

City grain elevators are paying Sc cents
for No. soft RED wheat. Other grades
on their merits. Cash corn No. ; yellow
50 cents. and oats AZ cents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-02

fixed by the government was 1857
an ounce. Obviously. the Treasury
could acquire no metal other than
that produced within our own
country. A distinct shortage Of
silver appears to be developing,
and despite the fact that the
government has been steadily ralS-
ing its price, it is growing in
creasily difficult to make purchases.
Foreign spectators having taken
such an interest in silver, with the
United States government playing
Santa Claus to them, the chances
are that President Roosevelt will
change his purchasing tactics. He
may limit purchases to newly
mined metal in this country and
make a final l.fiCe increase to as
near s129 an ounce as he thinks
Is necessary to meet the require
ments of the law. American spec
ulators must pay a so per cent tax
on profits when they speculate in
silver.
TIME governments silver policy
a has materially broadened the
currency and credit base of this
country. To that extent it holds
potential credit inflationary posi-
bilities. Moreover, it has stimulated
the mining of silver throughout the
world. mines which heretofore had
been Improbable to operate hav-
ing been reopened. Some thought
the policy would lead to currency
imitation, but thus far no evidence
of this has been seen.
Far flung influences have been
felt as result of the step. Hoard
ing has been going on in China
and India, and the currency Sys-
tenn of the former has been de-
moralized, according to foreign dis
patches. Canada and Mexico
have reaped a harvest, the later
being more prosperous than in sew
eral years, it is said.
OLIVER KING COALITION
-. MINES. a silver mining stock,
has been a recent feature of the
market. 1t was up more than 3
points, and its present price is more
than double that of few weeks
ago.
1t is reasonable to suppose that
Joseph P. Kennedy's sleuths are
already on the job to see if any
illegal Juggling" has been taking
place. Suppose their quest of
trading activities and propaganda
were to take them to the halls of
Congress or to the Treasury De-
partment? Suppose. even, that
Mr.. Kennedy were obliged to place
the blame" on his boss, President
Roosevelt? Just suppose, of course.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-02
Money and Exchange
INDIANAPOLIS STATEMENT
TREASURY STATEMENT
tBv United Pressl

WASHINGTON, May 2.-Government ex-
penses and receipts for the current fiscal
year to April 30. compared with the cor
responding period of the previous fiscal
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-02
". Y. Bonds

(BY Abbott. Proctor a. Painel
U. S. GOVERNMENT BONDS
Libertys,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-02
Ford in Africa

Reports III Nelc York financial circles state that the
Union Government of South frica has begun Hegotid
tion lCh the Ford Motor Co. for the establishment Of
factory setup for the manufacture Of passenger
and trucks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-02

Tomorrow-The government trie'
spending.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-21
Here's Why British Tennis <.
 Was Eager to Suing Left!
By GAYLE TALBOT tAAaociatcd Press Sports Editor.)

LONDON, Feb. 21.-England's decision to ease the rules govern ing amateur tennis came as no surprise to those close to the game in this country.
 For weeks before the declaration that amateur stars should be per- mitted to appear in motion pie- lures, it had been evident that something was in the wind.
 Members of the British. Asso- citation were convinced that Fred Perry, and probably Bunny Aus tin, intended to join the profes- sionals as soon as they had de- tended the Davis cup in July.
 Tt would have opened the flood gates for sure,' H. Roper Barrett, chairman of the B. L. T. A., since has admitted There is no tell ing where the rush to abandon amateurism would have stopped" Already worried about Perry, the British tennis fathers were made even more uneasy by the new edict restricting pleyers to eight weeks on expense account each year. Ferry, who has played almost continuously for two years cn three continents, would find such a diet skimpy indeed.
 It is not surprising, then, that they gra ped the first opportun- ity to strike blow for the left Czechoslovakia's sudden desire to permit it's star, Roderick Menzel to appear in the movies came as a godsend.
 England has far more to lose lthan any other country through a Hgereral desertion of the amateur franks Cnly those who have seen 1 the Wimbledon tournament and appreciated the tremendous in- tyestment in the big tennis plant ! can fully realize the stake.
 Another thing: Wimbledon i' not so Sure it would be able te ! fall back on an open tournament if the professionals really got the upper hand. It might work al Forest Hills, but Wimbledon i; I different
 Tennis officials are not sure jtbe royal family would come to watch paid performers, and so- ciety follows the lead of the royal family. So does the average citi- zen. There would remain none but the real, obstinate tennis fan who buys his ticket because he likes to watch tennis.
 That would not be so good.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-21
NIPPONS WILL
 LEARN CRlD|RON
 SECRETS SOON
P a cific Coast Collegians Travelling to Teach
 U. 5. Sport

To show sport lovers in the Lano of the Rising Sun just how Amer jean football is played, squad ol Pacific Coast collegians have sailed from Los Angeles for. Japan.
 Included in the travelling squad are four University of Washington players: Chuck Mucha. guard; Woody Ullin, tackle and Husky team captain of 1884; Burl Bufkin halfback, and Paul (Socko) Sul- kosky, fullback.
 A Japanese newspaper, pioneer ing the effort to show American football to the people of Japan asked Harry Maloney, Californian and reported to be Harry Maloney of the Stanford University athletic staff. to organize squad of thirty collegiate players to make a trip to Japan.
 @We will put on a series of ex- hibitions in Tokyo during which we will exemplify many of the differ ent football systems" said Sulkos- ky. For instance, the teams will show the Notre Dame, Warner, Jones and other well-known forma- tions. We may play a game CT two, but primarily the trip is an educa- tionsl enc to show the Japanese the Fundamentals of the game.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-21
HERRING PLANT MEMORIAL OUT
 BY AGREEMENT
New Proposal Will Be Of- fered by Walker-8-
 Hour Bill Passes
Continued from Page One)

the House let's have the clerk read it.
 Thereupon Walker withdrew his memorial and announced intent Of introducing another.
 The Nordaie eight-hour day bill passed the House late this after noon by vote of Is to 1, Tolbert Scott Of Nome being the only dis senting vote. Several telegram5 were read into the record before the vote was taken. A wire from the Panama Valley miners and an- other from Nome group indorsed the bill while a communication from a group of Candle citizens opposed it.
 New Memorials
 Three new memorials were intro duced in the House today. One, by Green, asks Harold L. Ickes, Public Works Administrator, to set aside $25O,0O0 for the use of a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-21
ALI TIME vANDY STAR

Morrison isn't likely to take the Mustangs to New York again for he has transferred his bag of coaching tricks to his alma mater Vanderbilt university at Nash vile, Tenn.
 He is exactly the same type of coach as he was a player--at Vanderbilt from 1908 through 1911 courageous, inventive and re- sourceful. For four years he was outstanding on the varsity at quar- terbac.-.
 A few years ago he was cnosen as quarterback on the "all-time all-star" Vanderbilt eleven.
 Morrison was just as much a leader in the classroom and stu- dent activities as he was on the football field. He was president of the sophomore and senior class es as well as the Commodore club
 From 1912 to 1915 he taught and served as athletic director at Branham and Hughes military academy In 1916 he went to 8 M. U. to assume the huge task of teaching mathematics, coach ing football, basketball, baseball and track, serving as manager of all the teams and supervising the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-21
|)PNRT { 
-byPdD-

The first opportunity We had to meet Ray Morrison, the new Van derbilt football ccacn, and to study his handiwork at close range was last fall when he brought his band of Southern Methodist Mustan5e to New York to play Fordham.
 It was the usual limbering up process following long train ride The boys dashed around and toss- ed footballs with great zest. Even the routine workout seemed to be world of fun to them
 The mild-mannered Morrison supervised the drin without any great to-do. The fact that his team was playing an important in- tersectional game the next day was ID reason to get all excited and shout.
 The following day, when the teams trottcd out on the Polo Grounds gridiron, cold drizzle greeted them. The raw day and the wet, slippery field did not inn prove the chances of the speedy mu-tangs, with their multiple pass ing game.
 But the boys from Dallas seem- ed to catch the tempo of their student jazz band for they treat ed the New York audience to 8 most interesting exhibition of p,air and fancy football. Their zip ano dash took the town by storm With their victory they carried ths wish of every witness that they come back again-and soon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-21
WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE- WITHOUT CALOMEL And You'll Jump Out of Bed in
 the Morning Karin to Go

If you feel sour and sunk and the world looks punk. don't swallow lot of salts. min- eral water, oil. laxative candy or chewing gum and expect them to make you suddenly sweet and buoyant and full of sunshine.
 For they can't do 1t. They only move the bowels and Q mere movement doesn't get at the cause. The reason for your down-and-out feeling ls your liver. 10 should pour out two pounds of liquid bile into your bowels daily.
 If this bile Is not flowing freely. your food doesn't digest. It just decays in the bowels. Gas bloats up your stomach. You have thick, bad taste and your breath Is foul, skin often breaks out in blemishes. Your head aches and you feel down and out. Your whole system Is poisoned.
 It takes those good, old CAREERS LITTLE LIVER PILLS to get these two pounds of bile flowing freely and make you feel 'up and up." They contain wonderful, harmless. gentle vegetable extracts, amazing when 1t comes to making the bile flow freely.
 But don't ask for liver pills. Ask for Carter's Little Liver Pills. Look for the name Carter's Little Liver Pills on the red label. Resent substitute. 25c at drug stores. Q 1931C. NJ. Go.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-21
scRIMMAGE AT MINIMUM


 During the World War in 1917, Morrison went to Fort Oglethorpe and the following year returned to Vanderbilt to coach football and act as Y. M. c. A. secretary. Coach McGugin came back to Van derbilt in 1919 so Morrison moved sn to Gulf Coast Military Acad- emy as athletic director and teach CT.
 In 1920 he took the post of fresh man football coach at s. M. U., where, two years later, he became head coach. He held that posi- ton until his recent move to Van derbilt.
 His coaching methods are con- sidered unorthodox by some. For enc thing, he probably scrim- images his charges less than any other coach. He tries to make ev- every practice session interesting and never works his squads to the point where 1t becomes drud- gerry.
 While his teams have been call ed the aerial circus" they never lack in straight football training He knows the players as well as the public like forward passes SC he uses airisplays as often as off tackle slants.
 The Mustangs many intersec- tional contests under Morrison won them recognition not only as q team well grounded in football but with a touch of the spectacu- ar which pleases crowds and the .tadiums.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-21
WOOF, WOOF!

NORMAN, Okla, Feb. 2l.-There are bears among the college wrest- ling coaches, also.
 This year" writes Coach Hugo Osopalik of Iowa State College to Coach Paul Keen of the University of Oklahoma, i've will have the poorest team it, has been my dis pleasure to have at Iowa State. This is no gentleman cow
 Keen, with an uncomplimentary remark about Otopalik's metaphor ical reference, voices the suspic- ion that perhaps his colleague IS a bear"
 Here's what Otopalik said last season, two months before his boys won the Big Six graphing championship with 48 points com pared with IS for the runnerup team.
 Now listen here, boys and girls I don't see how We can even have a wrestling team at Iowa State this season. I've never in my life seen such poor material l.'
  0wr<u - ww~~xwx rvs
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-21
MEETING OF CREDITORS

A meeting of the creditors of John Yorke, who was adjucated bankrupt in the District Court Feb lury l. was held yesterday and continued until Saturday in order to continue an examination of the debtors income. H. B. Le Fevre is referee in bankrutcy in the case.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-21
Story Made Visible

ANTANANARIVO, Madagascar New museums here show the islands history from skeletons of dinosauria and other prehistoric denizens down through jewelry arms, palankeens and other relics of vanished royalty, to the present French colonial status.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-21
Senate Passes I've Bills
MRS. suLLY HoMEBoUND

Mrs. Henry Sully. wife of the proprietor of the Juneau Bakery, who has been south for several weeks, is returning to Juneau, a passenger on the Northwestern.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-21
RETURNING TO JUNEAU

Henrietta Ellis, nurse in pr. w. w Councils office who has been in the States for several weeks, is northbound passenger on the Northwestern. s9
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-21
M'PHEE IS BEST HOOP SCORER IN
 LAST s GAMES
George Brothers Ace Nos- es Out Brown of Krause
 with 88 Points

When sure shot" Bob McPhee, big George Brothers forward, ga- thered 3l points in his final game of the regular season against the Moose Tuesday night, he captured the individual scoring lead of the City Basketball League for the sec ond half, compilation of statis- tics indicated today.
 Until that final tilt, Paul Brown, mainstay of the Krause Concret- CTS, had led the League. But cur ly-headed McPhee bocmed past Brown to claim 88 points for the second half. Brown totaled 79 for his six games.
 McPhee's points came from 36 field goals and Is foul shots. His average was 146 tallies game. Brown had 32 field goals and 15 foul shots, and 15.1 point av- craze.
 Behrends Third
 In third pla-e-Elore or less Of a surprise to some hoop fans was hustling Frank Behrends, Ju- neau High Schools aggressive for ward, with 72 points. Behrends made the same number of field goals as Brown, but had only eight foul shots for an even 12- point average. He nosed Claude Erskine, George Brother guard, who had Il points in 32 field goals and seven foul losses.
 Of the ten leading scorers in the second half, Kinky Bayers, DeMolay center, and Clint Hep penstall, Krause guard. made the least number of personal fouls, having two and five. respectively. The bad boy of the ''big ten" was Angus Gair, Douglas center with the dubious honor of having 16 fouls called against him in six games.
 Future Releases
 Statistics to be released in the near future by The Empire will in- clude a comparison of team SCOT ing and defense for the second half, and, then, release of SCOT ing for all twelve games of the entire schedule, including both the first and second halves.
 Also, The Empire soon will ask managers of the seven City League teams, and Referee Harold E. Regele and E. E. Engstrom to bal lot on an Official All-Star team
 The ten leading scorers in the second half:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-21
soMMERs COMING HOME

R. J. Sommers, road contractor of Juneau, who has been south for come months. is returning home on the Northwestern, accompanied by his wife and young son.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-21

commission to bs appointed to make a complete study ci tn, fishing industry in Alaska,
 Protest against toll charges on the Richardson Highway or any cher highway in Alaska is in- cu1ed sa 3 n-mo iai brought ill by James Patterson an1 Garnet Martin offered one asking Con ggess for speedy action on the new Federal ccmpsnsation act SC that John Erickson. who was injured on the Alaska Railroad, can bene- fit
 Senate Passes Two Bills
 The Territorial Senate this after noon passed House Bills 9 and 28 The former provides for pub lication Of the Session Laws and the later gives City Councils the power to regulate zoning within cities, where buildings may be err ercted and right to definite com mercial, residential and other dis tricts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-21

SHOP IN JUNEAU FIRST.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-21

iohysicalr training of all the men and women in the school.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-21

Empire Classified Ads Pay.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-21
Monkey Business

Business may be on the upgrade generally, but the monkey business in Hollywood still is in the depths of depression. This at least is the vail of Charles Santello, veteran film monkey trainer, whose little pet, Robbie, used to earn, about $50 8 week.
 "Things are so bad that I've had to get hand organ and work Hol- lywood Boulevard with Robbie, to make a living" says Santello.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-21

a S25O award waiting to be claim cd by some Ssate theater patron. Plan to be in attendance and not be disappointed as three certain people have been on three suc- cessive Wednesday nights, when their name was called and they weren't present. Remember, too, evening prices start at 3 p. m. on this day.
 On the screen a brand new show headlined by "The Case of the Lucky Legs" starring Warren Wil- Hams, Patricia Ellis, Genevieve To- bin and Allen Jenkins. Pardon our shouting but this picture is not meant for a whispering campaign. It's just about the grandest show since "The Thin Man." It's fast, funny, tense, thrilling and the big surprise hit of 1895. Incidentally, it's based on Erie Stanley Gardner's fa- nous Perry Mason story. You'll like "The Case of the Lucky Legs"
 For your added pleasure Manager Julia M. Smith has booked Gene Stratton- Porter's thrilling romance of the limbehlost, "Freckles" with Tom Brown, Virginia Weidler and Carol Stone.
 Keep Wednesday open and if you make date. make 1t to attend the State theater. Here truly is quality and quantity in superb stage and screen entertainment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-21
In The Local TheateyS
POLI'0

While she may have handled Clark Gable and Robert Montgomery with the greatest of ease, Joan Crawford in T Live My Life" now current at Polls has the time of her life in try ing to handle Brian Ahearne, the Irish importation to the list of screen stars.
 Thie superb feature vii Noe shown today and tomorrow ending tomor- row night. The screen part is not the only program as on the stage there is beinb presented actual rehearsal scenes from the all-local talkwing picture Tt Happened in Waterbury, which is now being taken all over town, and on the stage is really the place where the lines are given and the performers who will have the parts are selected.
 Wednesday brings a great program to Polls. In the first feature there is the darling of the screen, Jane l Withers, whom all remember for her superlative work in Ginger" she is seen this time in This Is the life" an dis cast as acelebrity who wants to be nobody. She is child star of the stage who wants to play like other children and the stage part of the entertainment allows this popu- lar little star a chance to sing and dance. a new treat for her many ad- mirers.
 The companion feature .on the same program is "The Old Home stead" the ol dtale with new trim mings and int concerns the tale of to the "big town" makes good and singer of hill billy songs who goes then promptly starts in to forget his pals and friends. In the cast of this feature are Mary Carlisle, Dorothy Lee and John McHugh.
 On the stage of Polls on Wednes- day night there will be presented the absolute calls of stage shows slows seen in town in long time an damong the many acts that will be presented featured is Ted Nova, the funny master of ceremonies com ing to Polls as 8 special fsvor di- rect from the Village Barn Nut club where you have heard him on the air nightly for years. He comes to Waterbury as special favor to Man. ager Ed Fitzpatrick of the Poh the- ater preparatory ot starting hkis ra- dio contract with one of the larger chains. Also therme twill be the tn- imitable music of Gus Meyer and the Poli band and as an added treat di- rect from rmoad tour with the Cab Galloway band there will be Banks Bennett and Fay, dusky dancers and impersonatorse. All in all 2 great show for Wednesday night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-21
GARDEN

Well directed publicity has saved many o Broadway production from premature extinction. The ingenious methods of a clever press agent used in reviving public interesting in a show have been recently recorded in picture form by Monogram Pictures in Cheers of the Crowd" which comes to the New Garden theater.
 Other members of the cast of Cheers of the Crowd" include Harry Holman, Bradley Page, ohm Quillan, Roberta Gale, Wade oBte- Ter, John H. Dilson and Betty Blythe, Vim Moore is credited with the direction of the original story by George Waggner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-21
STRAND

Two grand feature attractions make up the program at Warner Brothers Strand theater today, to- morrow and Wednesday.
 Headlining the bill is "The Goose and the Gander," starring Kay Francis with George Brent, Gen. evieve Tobin and Ralph Forbes.
 Here is Kay at her loveliest in the story of 8 woman who never knew what love was until she had to fight to win her man back.
 She wears hundreds of dollars worth of new Paris creations which are a joy to behold. The companion feature is Annapolis Farewell" the first real navy picture ever screen ed.
 All the romance and all the ad- venture, the heroism and the laugh- ter of Uncle Eam's great naval academy is revealed in this heart- stirring. drama with Sir Guy Stand- ing. Rosalind Keith, Tom Brown