davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-16
WHERE, WHAT, WHEN
APOLLO

APOLLO
Thanks a Million" with Dick
Powell. Fred Allen and Ann Dvorak.
at ll:S2, 1872. 3:32. $50, 1892 and
CIRCLE
Mary Burns. Fugitive" starring
sylvia Sidney. at 1887. l:42. 3:47,
$50, 1857 and TO-
ENGLISH'S
THE Student Prince" Romberg op-
eretta with lisa Marvenga and Hal
Young. tonight at 8:15.
INDIANA
peter Ibbetson." starring Ann
Harding and Gary Cooper. at 1927.
1874. 3:4i. 5:4S. 7:55 and 1000.
LOEW'S
'Mutiny on the Bounty" Charles
Laughton, Clark Gable and Franchot
Tone, at ll:20, l:55. ABS. 7:l0 and
9:45.
LYRIC
vue. at los, $3.50, 6:53 and $50. The
Payoff," with James Dunn, on the
screen at 1l;3e, 230. SPA. 500 and
1890.
AMBASSADOR
Here Comes Cookie" starring
Burns and Allen. at II 30. .. 4:40.
7:15 and 9:55. Also Runaway
Queen" with Anna Nagel. at 1915.
1850, $50, 6 and $40.
OHIO
college Rhythm" with Joe Pen
ner and Jack Oakie. at 1890. l:I3.
Ala. 7:15 and 9:55. Also. Love.
Honor and Oh Baby" Slim Summer
vile and zauu Pitts, at 1853. asa.
555 and 1855.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-16
Bach S Birth
to Be Noted
by Concert
Lutheran Recital to Mark
250th Anniversary
of Composer.

A Bach concert at Roberts Park
M. E. Church tomorrow at 2:30 is
to commemorate the 250th anniver-
sary of the German composers
birth.
Sponsored by Lutheran churches
of the Missouri Synod of Indian
apolis, the program is to be pre-
sented by Prof Martin Lochner,
Lutheran Teachers College, River
Forest, Ill, organist, and the COM
bined Lutheran choirs of the city
under the direction of William j.
Kirchhoff.
The concert has been arranged by
the following committee: The Rev.
H. M. Zorn, pastor ST. Paul's Luth-
eran Church; the Rev. Werner
Kuntz, pastor Grace Lutheran
Church; William j. Kirchhof, in
structor st. Pauls Parish School
and Theodore Wukasch, instructor
st. Johns Parish School.
The following Bach compositions
make up the program:
ORGAN
sonatina III from 1.-THE the cantata: Gods
Time Is Best"
Fugue in G Major.
"All Glory Be to God on High"
out of the Depths l Cry to Thee"
How Bright Appears the Morning Star"
ORGAN
Blessed Jesus, at Thy Word
Lord Hear the Voice of My Complaint"
"Andsnte from the Fourth Sonata"
prelude in Minor"
CHOIR
MY Soul. Now Bless Thy Maker
ORGAN
From "Heav'n Above to Earth I Come
(Pastorale).
In Dulci Jubilo."
''All Praise to Jesus Hallowed Name"
Christ. the Life of All the Living
20 Bleeding Head and Wounded"
Christ Is Arisen"
Toccata and Fugue in D Minor.
CHOIR
Now Rest Beneath Nights Shadows"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-16
Film Action
Is Realistic:
Acting Good
Sylvia Sidney Is Star OIL
Picture Being Shown
at Circle.
BY JOHN w. THOMPSON

Wimpy and Popeye deserve the
credit for bringing Sylvia Sidney
and Melvin Douglas to gether in
Mary Burns, Fugitive" and the re-
suit is surprise picture compare
BILE to 1T Happened One Night"
and better than Hands Across the
Table"
While reading the comic page TO
her patient, Barton Powell (Mr
Douglass Mary Burns (Miss Sidney
escaped convict, happens to mention
the fact that she thinks Wimpy is a
sweet, gentle man, whom very few
understand, Mr. Powell immedi-
ate'y defends his champion, Popeye.
Wnen the argument ends, he has
won. not only the debate, but Miss
Burns.
The story of Mary Burns, Fugi-
tive" relates how Mary Burns, res
taurant owner, falls in with Babe
Wilson, killer, whom she has only
known as Don Wilson, famous quar-
ter back. Police open fire on Wilson
when he arrives at her place with
suitcase and tickets to Canada. He
tells Mary he wants her to marry
him and they will honeymoon in
Canada. She consents. But the po-
lice interfere. Wilson escapes
trap, leaving Mary. She is sentenced
to Is years for aiding a criminal.
She Breaks Prison
She escapes prison not knowing
that the whole thing was framed by
government agents to get on the
trail of Wilson. They think he will
be the first person Mary will want
to see. On the contrary, she wants
to see him least of any one and gets
a job as waitress in hotel.
There are grounds for romance in
the cup Of coffee she takes to Mr..
Powell, who, behind bandages, falls
in love with Mary's voice-and
coffee.
Before the final fade-out, KILLER"
Wilson sends a henchman for Mary,
fails to get her, comes himself and
takes her from church. They make
a getaway, he gives her money and
she goes to work in a dance palace.
The government catches up with her
again, hangs her out as bait for
Wilson by sending word to him that
she is at the lodge of her true lover,
Mr.. Powell. There, Wilson slips
through the police Gordon, almost
gets Mary, wounds Powell and is
killed.
Back to Hospital
Mr.. Powell goes back to the hos
pital and Mary goes back to making
coffee for him, permanently.
Miss Sidney never has been more
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-16
Roof Keeps Sears
Band Second Week

Walt Sears and his Dixie orches-
ira are being held over for second
week at the Indiana Ballroom.
Playing the type of music desig-
mated by musicians as bouncing
rhythm" Mr.. Sears group has
clicked" with Indiana Roof patrons,
according to Tom Devine, manager,
The band boasts an unusually
large rhythm section, including two
pianos, drums, bass, guitar and a
piano accordion. Chef Grimm is the
featured vocalist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-16
Nature Study Club
Will Hear Kryter

R. J. Kryter is to address mem
bers and guests of the Nature Study
Club of Indiana on oddities of the
Insect World" at Cropsey Hall to-
night.
A winter observation hike to Wool
lens Garden of Birds and Botany
tomorrow is to be lead by Margaret
R. Knox and Louise Thompson.
Members are to meet at the Trac-
ton Terminal at 9.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-16

variety, with a black. gold-wlbbed
cloak replacing the fans.
The revue compares favorably
with top-price productions as re-
CARDS brevity OF costume and
"naughtiness" Of jokes and lyrics.
Refs and Dunn. radio singers. pre-
sent medleyS Of parodied popular
songs whose undraped vulgarity APP
parently amuSeS the audience.
Exotic" seems to be the keynote
Of the "Revels." It was carried out
in a ''beachcomber" episode and in
the finale, a Barbary Coast cafe
scene.
James Dunn in The Payoff" and
featured organ number by Lester
Huff round out the bill.
Perhaps you'll like "Coconuti
Grove Reyels," but you'd best send
Junior to see Mickey Mouse.
by J. To
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-16

Rhythm" which
appears at t he
Ohio for the last
time today. With
Penner in this
comedy film of
football, depart
ment stores and
ducks, are Jack
Oakie, Lydia Ro-
berti and the ra-
dio tenor, Lanny
Ross.
Completing the
d o u lie bill is
0T otyo Ennar o,oJ
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-16
Best Short Waves
TODAY.

TODAY.
GENEVA-4:30 p. m.-War Discus
sions. HBL. 3l.2 m. - 650 kc.).
CARACAS, Venezuela-7:9o p. M
Family Life. YV2RC, SIT m. (5,Soo
kc).
49.8 m. (6,020 kc.).
LONDON-e D. m.-Empire orches-
ira. Csc, 313 m. $3.50 kc).
oTTAWA-1O;3o D. m.-"Northern
Messenger" VE9DN. A9.s m.
,6.005 kc.l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-16
SUNDAY


A. M.
7:00-William Meedor. organist (NBC).
7:30-Rev M. D. Kidwell, speaker.
00-CoaSt-to-coast on a Bus (NBC),
-Southernaires tNBCl.
9:30-Walberg Brown string four (NBC).
10:00-NeWs flashes.
10:15-PeerlesS trio (NBC).
10 :30-Samovar Serenade (NBCl.
II :00-Cadle Tabernacle choir (MutuaD.
11;30-Music Hall Symphony orch. (NBC)
P. M.
IL ;30-Lutheran hour (MutuaN.
1:00-Crosley soloists.
l:30-Jacob Tarshsh.
2:00-Your English CNBCl.
2:15-Mountain Merrymakers CNBC).
Z:45-RoSa Linda, concert pianist (NBC)
3:00-Father Coughlin (WJR).
3:45-Albert Payson Terhune (MutuaD
4:00-RoSeS and Drums, drama (NBC).
4:30-Wm. Stoess', Charlie Cameron,
5:oo-smiIin' Ed. Mcconnell (MutuaD.
5:30-Court of Human Relations.
6:00-Jack Benny.
6:30-To be announced
6:45-Borin Sisters and Ranch Boys.
(NBC).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-16
Asked to Broadcast Again

Joe Penner proved such a bit
when he appeared on Al Jolson's
radio program, as a guest artist. a
few weeks ago, that the Nanny
singer has asked the buchanan TO
do a repeat
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-16

7:00-Maior Bowes' Amateur hour lNBCl.
8:00-CharleS PrevinS orchestra tNBC).
B:30-Walter Winchell tNBCl.
8:45-Unbroken Melodies.
9:0O-Famous Jury Trials Ito Mutual.
9:30-Velvetone Music tNBCJ.
10:00-WLW News room.
10:15-Ace Brigode's orchestra.
10 3O-Tom Coakley's orchestra.
II :00-Dancing in Twin Cltles tNBCJ'
Il :30-Bob Chester's orchestra.
IL 00-Midnight-Moon River. organ anu
poems.
1 90 Zion off
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-16
Held Guardianship

Carl Brisson, starring in Ship
Cafe formerly was the middle
weight boxing champion of North
Europe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-16
w. c. Fields Taught Self

w. G. Fields taught himself to
juggle and lived by selling news
papers during the four years before
he landed his first Job.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-16

Oh! Baby" which stars those two
doleful comedians, Slim Summer
vile and Zasu Pitts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-16
Never Diets

Because singing itself is such
strenuous exercise, Gladys Swarth-
out, Metropolitan opera star never
diets. She likes lots of fruits end
vegetables.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-16
Lighting and Staging Hell p
Put Over Naughty Jokes
and Songs in Lyric Revue
Elenore Woods Spider Dance Is Something Different:
James Dunn in The Payoff on Screen,
Lester Huff at Organ Complete Bill

Extra good lighting and staging help COconut Revel
the Lyric.
Featured Eenore Wood setting
the idea something different dances
dance before huge which
Miss Wood the spider. much
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-16
Penner at Ohio
Last Times Today

Joe Penner, radios duck sales
man, makes an excursion into the
halls Of learning in college
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-16
MONDAY

MONDAf
A. NJ.
6oo-Nation's Family Prayer period iMu-
tuaD.
615-Rise and Shine.
630-Morning DeYotlonS.
S 69y nt0p MaTy-child training talk.
7l5-Lew White. organist (NBC).
730-Cheerio (NBC).
S:00-SouVenirs of Songs.
S3o-Fieids and Hall (NBc).
S:45-Back Stage Wife Mutual.
9:00-How to be Charming.
9:l5-Home Sweet Home tNBC).
93O--The Morning Housewares (Mu-
e:45-Livestock reports.
955-NewS flashes.
10:00-The Honeymooners (NBC).
10:15-Jacob Tarshish ,MutuaD.
10:30-Chandler chats.
1045-Minstrels tMutuaO.
Pat Barnes and Larry Larson
11:l5-Meat Curing Time.
11:20-Mary Alcott, blues singer.
11:25-Murphy Representative.
II 3o-Livestock reports.
1l:35-River. weather and market re-
1l:45-National Farm and Home hour
(NBCD.
l245-crosiey Varieties (MutuaD.
1O0-Civil Government.
1:30-Learn to sing.
2oo-Molly Of the Movies (Mutuap.
2:15-Ma Perkins (NBCD.
2:30-Vic and SADIE ,NBC).
245-The O'Neils (NBC).
300-Betty and Bob.
3I5-Life of Mary sothern (MutuaD.
3:30-News and financial notes.
3:45-Chauncey Parsons, baritone.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-16
MONDAY
WLW (700) Cincinnati

TODAY
P M
4:00-Blue Room Echoes (NBC).
DISQUALIFICATION
5:00-Football resume (SOHIO).
5:15-University of Cincinnati talks.
5:30-Bob Newhall.
5:45-Alfred Gus Karger
6:00-Sport Page of the Air (NSC).
6:l5-R F. D. hour.
6:45-WaShington Merry-Go-ROund (Mu
7:00-Lenny Heyton's orchestra (NBC),
8:00-Rubinof and his violin (NBC9.
8:30-Wallace Berry tNBC).
9;30-WLW news room.
9:45--Ace Brigode's orchestra
10:00-National Barn dance (NBC).
11:00-Ace Brigode'S dance orchestra.
l:15-Bob ChesterS orchestra.
11:30-Moon River, organ and trio.
IL :00-Aibert Kanelin'S orchestra
A. M.
12:15-Jan CAREERS orchestra
t2:30-Veloz g. Yolando Mutual.
12:45-Nightclub Parade.
'00-Sipn off
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-16
W|APY, POPEYE BRING LOVERS TOGETHER IN MARY BURNS
Today's Radio Programs
WIRE (1400) Indianapolis
indianapolis Broadczsting. Ine.)

TODAY
l5o-Ken sparon ensemble cNBc).
4.45-Dsnce Band Parade
500-News Of The Day
5.l5-Dick Elders orchestra tNBCl.
5.30-Jessie Lu VanCamp.
5:35-Alma Kitcheil MEG.
5.45-Religion in the news fNBCD
6:o0-sport Page Of the Air CNBCi.
6i5-Pcpess the Sailor MIC.
6.30-Sports Review.
Nathaniel shilkret's orchestra.
7:o0-Your Hit Parade (NBC)
800-Rubinof and his violin tNBC).
930-Ns t>onal narn dance tNBCl.
l0:0o-MuSical Cocktail
10 o5-News Of the Day.
lo:l5-Harold Stems orchestra (NBCl.
10 30-Jack Ebbey's orchestra.
Il oo-Freddie Martins orchestre tNBC) |
1900 Midnight-sign of.
s:00-Mexican Marimba orchestra (NBCl |
S:3o-Chandler Goldthwaite Ensemble
tNBCI
930-Music and American Youth CNBC). !
10 00-WatchtoWer
l0l5-PeerRess trio (NBC1.
i0:25-Romance Of Diamonds.
10 30-Crystal Melody hour.
ll:30-Kirk's Air Parade.
4 81
l2:45-Rhythm Makers.
l:oo0-The Magic Key of RcA ,NBC).
2:00-Levitow ensemble (NBC)
230-The Widows Sons (NBCl.
3.00-Strolling Tom.
3:I5-Temple Of Song (NBC).
3;3o-LoS Angeles Philharmonic orchestra
400 Rosario Bourbon concert.
4:30-What Every Man Wants.
4;45-Music by AL Goodman (NBC).
5tUO-kpWS of
5:l5-Harry Resers orchestra.
5:30-The Olympans.
5:45-Man About Town
COOK Seven" (NBC)
6:30-Fireside Recitals NBC).
6;45-Sunset Dreams tNBCl.
7:00-Musical Con. edy revue (NBC).
745-Henrik Willel1 VanLoon (NBC).
8.00-All Star Radio Roundup.
8;l5--Westminister choir
8;30-Xavier Cugat's orchestra
8:45-Marshall Players
,G;0o-General Motors concert (NEC).
1o'oo-Charlie Boulanger's orchestra
lo:3o-Press Radio news NBc).
IO'5o-EnTIc Madrigueras orchestra
ll:oo-WiiHe Brvant's orchestra ,NBc,
II:30-Samny Hayes orchestra tNBCl.
2:O0-Midnight-Sign off.
MONDAY
6:39-Morning devotions.
3 3::6566-EeTeill Of the Dav.
7:l5-Musical clock
7.30-Hades
7:35-Interlude
1:40-Dean Brothers.
1:45-Musical clock
8:45-Mary Bakers reviews
9;00-Ihe Brown Family.
9J55-Edward McHugh (NBC)
9:30-Dance Time
9:45-Joe White tNBC)
!0:00-Llght Opera Co. (NBC)
ll:09-Lone Star Boys.
il:I5-Honeyboy and Sassafras (NBC).
II sJ-Merry Madcaps tNBC).
J! 0Q-Noon-Silverberg Ensemble (NBC),
,3;15-IWo Hearts In Song (NBC).
!2:3O-ReX Battle Ensemble (NBCl
l:O0-American Education forum (NBC).
! :39-kathryn KeiSer's Kaleidoscope.
2:00-Home Folks
2:15-The Wiseman (NBC).
2;30-Vaughn DeLeath tNBC).
2:45-Cub reporter.
300-Womans Radio review (NBC).
3:30-Glrl Alone CNBC).
3:45-Grandpa Burton (NBC).
WFBM (1230) indianapolis
indianapolis Power and Light Company
TODAY.
P M
4:30-Tea Time tunes.
2;00-Frederick William Vile (CBS).
5:l5-Modern Musical Treats.
5:45-One Man Show ,CBS).
Colonization talk.
6:15-BohemianS.
6:45-NeWs.
7:00-Ca!iforna Melodies CCBs).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-16
WFBM (123O) indianapolis

NIHuIaHdpOHs POWER and Light Company
TODAY.
P M
430-Tea Time tunes.
5;00-Frederick William Vile (CBS).
5:l5-Modern Musical Treats.
5:45-One Man Show ,CBS).
colonization talk.
6:15-Bohemians.
6:45-News.
7:OO-Ca!ifornia Melodies (CBSl.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-09
,MUSKOX TAKEN
 TO BERING SEA,
 REST TO ARCTIC

Five of the muskoxen which the Alaska Game Commission has at Fairbanks, were taken down the Yukon to St. Michael, leaving Fair banks July 5, and from there will be taken to Nunivak Island in the Firing Sea, according to Frank Dufresne, Assistant Executive Offi- cer of the Commission. It is the plan of the Commission to re-estab- fish muskoxen in the Arctic as a source of food for the natives and the remaining animals now at Fair banks. will be released in the Cape Lisburn district later.
 The animals which were brought here from Greeri-and after being purchased from tho Danish govern mert, are native of cold countries andsyears ago were prevalent in the Aratic The last record of cne being taken in Alaska was in 1865.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-09
C0MPE Il TORS
 TONIGHT NEED
 GAME VICTORY
Both Moose, Elks Want Win Tn $: 30 O'Clock
 Engagement
GAME T0EsGHT At Baseball Park-Moose vs EIks at 6:3O o'clock.

Perhaps it won't be a repetition of that 11-inning thriller which the two teams snapped through re- gently. but, just the same, there is bound to be plenty of excitement at Baseball Park at 6:30 o'clock when the Moose clash with the Elks, weather permitting.
 There's no doubt about it, both teams want victory tonight bad ly Consider the Moose::' By dint of hard-won 3-2 decision over the Legion Sunday, they came up to within 083 percentage points of the Legion's first place position. A vic- tory tonight over the Elks, and Black Sox will step up to an actual leadership tie.
 But the Antlers, too, need a win. Thrice now they have met defeat in the second half of the City League schedule with nary one win to their credit So, it is obvious that if the Elks are to- be a cham picnship threat they must win to- night. Four losses would just about be fatal.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-09
ROSY RYAN IS. GOOD PITCHER,
 RIGHT TODAY

MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., July g. Ever hear of Rosy Ryan? M
 Rosy used to pitch baseball at Holy Cross and later for the New York Giants. M ss Z
 That was more than a decade ago, but Rosy is still quite a pitch- CT, Tn fact, here in Minneapolis, they rate Rosy as one of the best in the American association.
 Serving mainly as relief hurler, Rosy has pulled some tough ones out of the fire. He hasn't much speed any more but he has, what it takes to fool the swingers in this loop and his average per nine in- nings pitched is seven strikeouts. His earned run average is among the best in the circuit.
 Some of these days Rosy is going to sit down and write piece about a pitchers life beginning at. SO. He admitted sthat was about how hs felt after he stepped into a tough game ssagainst St. Paul and held the Millers' keenest rivals hit less for the five innings he worked.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-09
BIIGG BIIGG LEAAcClUjERS TAKE DAY OFF
 /. FOR BIG GAME
All Stars of Both Majors
 Play Annual Contest -P. C. L. Schedule

Owing to the. game yesterday in Cleveland between the American League All-Stars and N tiona League's hand-picked forces, in which the former won by a score of 4 to l for the third straight year, no games were played in the two major leagues.
 No games were played in the Pa cific Coast League as the teams were travelling to open this after noon on the following schedule for this week:
 ,Jh,y 9-11-Hollywood at Sacra- mento; Seattle at Mission; San Francisco at Oakland; Portland at Los Angeles.
 July 12-14-MisSions at Sacra- mento; Portland at San Francisco; Los Angeles at Oakland; Seattle at Hollywood.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-09
TO co
 PROFESSIONAL

HONOLULU, July 9.-If anyone has been worrying about the com mcrcial future of baseball in Ja- pan, let Tadao Ichioka, manager of the Tokyo Giants club set such doubts at rest.
 Ichioka, here in advance of his team, which transformed with con- siderable success in the western United States, predicts Nipponese hines of the near future will be as formidable in competition with Am ericans as Japan's swimmers were in the last Olympics.
 So encouraged was the interpre- neur by the tour of the mainland that he predicted organization of at least seven professional teams in Japan by the end of this year. Heretofore baseball has been largely a college game in the land of the Rising Sun, with crowds of around 100000 not unusual
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-09

the pennant chase. Other causes can be found, with little investi- gation.
 No Substitute for Tex.
 For one thing the Cardinals have not replaced Tex Carleton, whom they traded to the Cubs last win ter. Carleton turned in Is victories last season and that number of wins would help lot.
 The former Cardinal hurler has done nothing sensational for the Chicago team, his record to date showing 5 victories against 3 de- feats, but he has continued to hold his jinx over the Boston Braves. His recent victory was his eighth in nine starts against them.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-09
T---------.---  
-bxRaD-

Big league baseball stars who en- certain notions of reaping gold. en harvest transforming after the curtain has been rung down on the regular season had better get that idea out of their heads, for the owners are not likely to be as gen. erous in granting permission to do so as they have been in the past.
 Too many of the lads who en- gagged in post-season baseball have failed to show anything approach ing their best form and much of the blame is due to the fact that they have been lover baseballed."
 Perhaps it is slightly inaccurate to say that the long slump which Lou Gehrig and Lefty Gomez of the New York Yankees have suffered was entirely due to their taking part in the world tour but the fact re- mains that, of the group who in vaded the Far East for the baseball series late last fall, only Jimmy Foxx, the Athletics slugger, has not felt the blight of lost form.
 Babe Ruth, the outstanding play CT of the. Japanese series, quit the Boston Braves in disgust when he failed to show enough to warrant his continuing as regular player. Certainly, playing ball abroad did not help his already shopworn legs nor tend to increase his chances of making the grade in the National league.
 Deans Not Up to '34 Form
 The disappointing showing of the Cardinals ins the National league pennant race can be traced to the, poor showing of the Dean boys. Dizzy and Daffy passed up few If any opportunities to make an hon. est dollar last fall and winter. They didn't limit their activities to- base ball but invaded every possible field where their baseball reputation would net them a return. ~
 Their records for the present sea- son would stamp them as rather or dinary hurlers, nothing like the pair who stood the National league on it's head and pitched: the Cardi- nals to a sensational victory in the world series against the Detroit Tigers. sD
 Dizzy has stood up better than his younger brother. at that. Paul,s record showed, nearing the end of, June, ' defeats against T victories. He has shown little of the ability that led many experts to predict he would in the future surpass any thing Dizzy could do. In his hour, of failure he has tried to blame, everyone on the field, most of all the umpires. In recent start against the Brooklyn Dodgers he could not survive the first inning.
 Perhaps it is being just littls hard on the Dean boys to make them shoulder the entire blame for the position the Cardinals occupy in
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-09
DOUGLAS NEVIS
CANNERY MAKES M
 FIRST SHIPMENT

With TOO cases of canned sal nion already to be marketed the Douglas Fisheries O., made it's first shipment of the season yesterday when the Northwestern called in here on the way, south and picked up the fish. A few tdns of freight, carried by when she went north, were discharged while the vessel was in port.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-09
MISS STERLING IS
 HERE. FOR SUMMER

Miss Agnes sperling. sister of Harry Sperling, administrative as- sistant in the Forest Service office here, arrived in Juneau this morn ing from Seattle on the Alaska.
 Miss Sperling, whose home is in Minneapolis, Minn,, will visit during the summer in Juneau with her brother and his family.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-09
ALLOTTED s25,757

Mayor Goetz received radio this morning from Delegate A. J. Di- mond stating that. the National Emergency Council has given Doug las an outright grant of $25,575 to apply on the purchase of the Doug las Water system.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-09
REWARDED BY 7 NO-H|T CAME

\ BEEvIILE, oklas July g. Bill Hatcaer, soft ball pitching ace.
 pitched "a no-hit, no-run night game after losing day game in
 which he allowed no more hits than his opponent.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-09
 LOCATED

George Caves, reported missing since. July 3, has been located in Juneau. according to report of Dan Cole to the Commissioners office where he had first reported the dis- appearance.