davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-28
PORTLAND BUYS WILSON

By Times Special
PORTLAND, Ore, June %
Hack Wilson, the former home run
king of the National League, was
purchased yesterday by the local
club of the Pacific Coast League
from the Albany Internationals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-28
GRID CLASH IN 1896
By United Press

~ thittH FFtS
NEW YORK, June 28.-Oficial
confirmation of the Stanford Co
lumbia football game next year was
announced today by Reynolds Ben
son, athletics manager of Columbia
University. The game will be played
in New York Nov. %, 1886.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-28
sHERIFF's SALE
FRANK B. ROSS
Attorney for Plaintiff

BY virtue of a certified copy Of decree
to me directed from the Clerk of the
Superior Court of Marion County. Indiana,
in cause No. A80667 wherein The Indiana
Trust Company. Trustee Plaintiff and
Herman j. Selig Victoria o. Selig, ct al
Defendants recurring me to make the sum
of Twenty One Hundred Thirteen Dollars.
AND Twenty One Cents (s2113.2D as pro-
vided for in said decree with interest and
costs. will expose at public sale to the
SATURDAY. THE 18TH DAY OF
o'clock P. NJ. of said day. at the door
of the Court House of Marion County
Indiana. the rents and profits for a term
not exceeding seven years. of the follow
ing real estate in Marion County, Indiana:
Lot Is in Herman j. Selig's Suodivi-
sion of lots 2. 3. A. and and part
of lot in block l in Child Brothers
and Teachout's English Avenue Add
ton to the City Of Indianapolis. as per
plat thereof, recorded in plat book 81,
page "a in the office of the Recorder of
Marion County. Indiana.
If such rents and profits will not sell for
a sufficient sum to satisfy said decree with
interest and costs. will. at the same time
and place. expose to public sale the fee
simple Of said real estate. or so much
thereof as NAV be sufficient to discharge
said decree Said sale will be made with
out relief from valuation or appraisement
laws.
Sheriff of Marion County.
June 81 1895.
June 81. 25-Julv 5. 1885.
SHERIFF'S SALE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-28
sHERIFFs SALE
HARRY CAUSE
Attorney for PLAINTIFF

BY virtue Of a certified COPY of 4 decree
to me directed from the Clerk OF the
Superior Court Of Marion County Indiana,
in cause No. A-610S0 wherein The Union
Trust Company of Indianapolis Indiana,
as Trustee Plaintiff and Mary E. Hegeman,
ct al Defendants requiring me to make the
sum Of Ten Hundred Sixty Three Dollars.
and Seventy Seven Cents (s1063.77l. as
provided for in said decree, with interest
and costs. I will expose at public sale to
the highest bidder. on
SATURDAY. THE 18TH DAY OF
JULY. 1885.
between the hours of 10 O'Clock A. NJ and
4 o'clock P. NJ. of said day. at the door
Of the Court House of Marion County.
Indiana, the rents and profits for a term
not exceeding seven years. Of the follow
ing real estate in Marion County. Indiana:
Lot numbered forty l40l in Joseph
H Clark's Third Addition to West In
oianapolis. according to the plat OF
SAID addition as recorded in plat book
9. page &c. in the Office of the Re-
corder Of Marion County Indiana.
II SUCH rents and profits will not sell forh
a sufficient sum to satisfy said decree with
interest and costs. I will. at the same time
and place, expose to public sale the Zee
simple OF said real estate or so much
tnereof as may be sufficient to discharge
said decree. Said sale wni be made with
out relief from valuation or appraiSement
laws.
OTTO RAY.
Sheriff Of Marion County,
June 81. 1885.
June II, zS-July 5. le3A -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-28
@'::


CHORTLY after We announced
- yesterday that Dave Mitchell
national public links champion
would be the fourth member Of the
Joyce Wethered exhibition match
foursOme.' At Higland. Tuesday
July IS. Dave sent telegram from
MS business address in New Al
bany IND. expressing his regrets
that business Will not permit him
20 take part In the show.
Mrs John LANCE. chairman OF the
Highland committee. has decided
70 pair an amateur player with Miss
Elizabeth Buff ABBOTT, former
Avalon (now HillcresU Country
Club star. who since her change Of
address to California four years ago
has won several major titles.
Naturally Dawes national title
earned him the first invitation. and
when he refused Mrs LANCE and
Neal Mcintyre. Highland pro, i'm
mediately contacted Indiana's next
most famous amateur, John Nc
CURE. state amateur champion,
who readily accepted.
MCGUIRE. besides being the state
vi simon pure" titleholder, re-
Gently captured the International
GyrO Club tournament when the
convention was held here late IN
May. Wednesday Of this week ne fred
the Speedway course in even par
II. in a round which included two
bad holes. the ninth and seven
tenth. where ne went four strokes
over par. two on each hole. but he
more than made up with an eagle
on No and a flock Of brides. one
of which was another near eagle
on No. l3 His game is IN shape
and he remarked today that ne
was pointing towards three tourna-
mentS. the State open, the State
Amateur and the Joyce Wethered
exhibition.
WHAT is expected to be one Of
w the best team matches in
the city between rival club lineIpS
this year will take place Sunday at
Speedway Inks with Pleasant Run
municipal club golfers opposing the
Speedway Flyers.
The lead fourSome will involve
the customary pro VS.. pro. Chuck
Garringer of Speedway against
Johnny Vaughn of Pleasant Run,
and this also will he a hest hall
foursome with Clark Espie. East
Side amateur star, opposing the
state amateur champion, John Nc
CURE. who Will team with Gar
ringer.
There will be Is players on each
team. making even eight fourSomes,
and some of the other Irvington
stars who will line up with Pleasant
Run are Harold Stricklin. Elmer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-28
Alfred Perry
Has 283; Wins
British Crown
English Golfer Shoots 67-72
Last Day; Stages Big
Links Comeback.

By United Press
MUIRFIELD, Scotland. June %.
COL Lawson Little. San Fran
cisco. father of the United States
and British amateur champion,
was robbed of a $1,000 letter OF
credit and 1920 in cash by a pick
pocket today while he was among
the gallery following his son in
the British open tournament,
BIZ Unifcd Press
MUIRFIELD, Scotland, June %
Equaling the record low aggregate
of 2S3, Alfred Perry, English Ryder
Cup player. today won the British
Open golf championship.
Perry blazed home with a 81 to
tie Muirfeld course record in the
morning play, and, when the pres
sure was on in the afternoon
finale. held his shots true for a
par 70.
Perry is a red-faced burly man
of 81. He teaches his game at the
Leatherhead Golf Club in Surrey,
He was a member of the Ryder Cup
team in 1888 Perry came back to
the top rank of British golf today
after two years of near oblivion.
Mac Smith Has 299
The American challenge expired
in the third round. Mac Smith OF
California, one of the early pace
settlers. fell far from form with a
70 for his final round, and an ag-
gregate of 299.
Henry Picard of Hershey, Pa, had
a par 70 in the third round this
morning. but a rs this afternoon to
aggregate 292.
Perry's victory also was victory
for the bookies. He was all but
overlooked in the early betting,
while heavy commitments we're
made on Henry Cotton of Belgium,
the defending champion. Cotton,
who started the tourney with a rec
ord breaking SO, scored 1915 today
and had an aggregate of 293.
Lawson Little, San Francisco, fin
ished soon after Perry, posting SO
to establish an amateur record for
the course. Little's aggregate was
289, six back of the winner.
Luck Helps Lawson
Little clipped two strokes from
par coming home. He drove beau
tifully but had hard luck with his
approach puts. He had stroke of
god luck at the fourteenth where he
hooked his second shot around his
neck, but the ball luckily kicked off
the bank towards the green, and
he had a birdie 4.
BIZ Uuifcd Press
MUIRFIELD, Scotland, June 28.-
Third and fourth round early scores
today and totals for the four rounds
in the British open golf champion
ship follow
Lawson Little. America .-...... 14-69-2S9
Alfred Padgham. Great Britain. 74-il-2S7
Henry Picard. America .-...... 12-10-292
Alfred Perry. Great Britain. 6172-2S3
Henry Cotton. Belgium 16-15-293
Frank Ball, Great Britain .... 1S-11-301
Joe Ear. America ............. sO-SO-311
Mac Smith America ........ 55-1S-299
Allan DALEY, Great Britain 80. 76-79-3O4
Percy AILiss. Great Britain 15-15-29S
Reg WhitcOmbe. Great Britain 74-S2-3OS
Ernie WhitcOmhe. Great Britain i4-1S-290
Sid Brews, South Africa .... 75-14-SO2
Svd Easterbrook. Great Britain. 74-7I-29S
Aubrey Boomer, France ........ 15-ii-291
Arthur HaverS Great Britain. 76-16-305
Arthur Lacey. Great Britain M 74-Sp-SO0
Robert Sweeny, Great Britain S2S0-S01
Charles WhitcOmbe. Ct. Britain 7316-2S8
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-28
Kingans Face Reds
at Perry Stadium
Fast Seymour Club to Test
Locals Tonight.

The baseball game between King
ans ReliableS and the Seymour
Reds, postponed by rain from
Wednesday night, will get under
way beneath the lights at Perry
Stadium tonight at 8.
The Reds. members of the South
ern Indiana League. boast strong
lineup and a large following.
The Kingan nine recently
whipped the House of David pro
club, to 2, in a fast night game
here. The starting lineupS tonight:
REDS KINGANS
CorreN SIS. Rapp. IF.
Glasson. %. Garrick. 3b
Cooper. CT B. Hosler. II.
Howarth ID Powers. CT.
Baughman, 80. Brisnik. ID.
nvder If Hill. SIS.
Beam II. Van Antwerp, c.
Corbin c Flora, %.
Freshour p. F. HoSier, D.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-28

DIT Z WtftW 7 80
MUIRFIELD, Scotland, June 28.-
Third and fourth round early scores
today and totals for the four rounds
in the British open golf champion
ship follow:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-08
(By The Associated Presr)

The roar of guns is heard amon9 the Ethiouian outposts.
 It is IT years after the Armistico Of the war to end wars"
 On that memorable day, November II, 1918. surge of joy swept over the civilized world
 New hope for the future rang out from centers of government every where and was reiterated from the mouths of statesmen.
 President Wilson appeared in per- son to deliver his armistice message to Congress:
 Armed imperialism such as the men conceived who were but yester- day the masters of Germany is at an end, it's illicit ambitions engulfed in black disaster Who will now seek to revive it?"
 Dawn of New Era"
 The casualty lists of the American Expeditionary Forces were still ap- bearing in American newspapers when leaders in all walks of life and prominent statesmen of the world took up the cry.
 Senator Harding of Ohio saw "the dawn of new era in the world
 Senator Swanson of Virginia said {: From now on autocracy and military despotism will cease :"
 Senator Key Pittnan, Nev.: From
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-08
African Var Guns Shutter Prophecies for r Peace Era'
 Nude FolIo,vine ArMistice

that (Peacea cnY 'a~ance will come the estah'ishwe0' of t1e principles that he fWilsonl has advocated and which will mean an enduring peace .. Senator France. Maryland: we have forsalen forever the fleSh-pots of marrow sectianalism, of selfish, rampant, and corrosive individual ism, of national materialism. -.
 "yictcry fer Liberty Representative Harrison. Mss: Tt (the Arnistice) is a second Declara- ton of Independence for the world, Magma Charta for oppressed peo- pies in every clime.'
 Lloyd George, wartime Premier of Britain: Tt is the most wonderful victory fer liberty in the history of the world"
 King George of England addressed President Wilson and the American people: q. this greatest of de- mocracy's achievements I thank you and the people of the United States for the high and noble part which you have played in this glorious chapter of history and freedom,
 Allied Generalissimo Marshal Focn (getting erica's D.S.M. rom Pershing): We have gained the greatest battle in history and saved the most sacred cause.-the liberty of the world"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-08

Wilson's Thanksgiving Day proc lamation: God has in his good pleasure given us peace IL has not come as a mere cessation of arms, a relief from the strain and tragedy of war. It has come as great t.i- umph of Right. Complete victory has brought us, not peace alcne, but the confident premise of new day as well, in which justice shall re- place force and jealous intrigue among the nations"
 General Jan Christian Shuts, African soldier statesman: "Oid Eu- rope is dead and new world is slowly emerging"
 Guns roar along the outposts of Ethiopia. Bombs rain from the sky, bringing death and destruction.
 Seventeen years ago, the armis.ice of the war to end wars was signed and a rejoicing world hailed it with new hopes for the future.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-08
EYE C0LORINC
 D0MlN ANT IN WCMEN, THEORY
Scientist Believes More Women than Men Have
 Pure Eye Colors
rn IEoWARo ". 5 AKEsLEE

Ey HOWARD w. B AAESucL
 f9s,.,-.ia T F. Sc loe Ell
 NEW YORK, Nsv. 8.-Maee v.o ..,.... !. il five pu g eye e9.o-S aa ~c n aage d.ge.n tiva
 moi e co,3ring, according | , s.Udy cf 5c50 rerl5As m -.c by : Z. IA- cts. ef FocrtuIaal Rostcrdam,
 M Fret made this coseryaticn in a report Of searching for hidden hereditary factors in eye color, which he pac'ishe5 in the Eugenical News, a scientific American publication.
 Re was able to divide his 5000 per- sens rot cnly into two groups of blue a4l4 -.oWn eyes, but three others, mixtures containing yellow, green, and orange.
 In the brown-eycl group the per- centage Of women was 63.7 and of men 362. For blue eyed persons the feminine percentage was 52.l and masculine 579.
 In tne combinations which oc- cured often enough to form distinct classes the women outnumbe.ed the men in all instances.
 Il has been known long time, he states, that in population with persons having brown eyes, there are more women than men, with the brown color
 MT. Frets studies carry the sex cclor comparisons further. From them he ccncluees that there prob ably never has been a population with only pure blue eyes. He finds there is likely to be little yellow in the majority of blue eyes. He thinks there is hereditary factor producing yellow in eyes. The accep.ed hereditary factors fixing human eye colors have been for crown and for blue, or two factors. MT. Frets finds reason to believe there are two pairs of factors, giv- ing in effect four controls for eye cclor transmissible in heredity.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-08
SCHOOL SAVINGS
 GROW IN SWEDEN

STOCKHOLM Savings accounts of Swedish school children have quad rupled in 10 years, totaling now near ly $9,OO0,0OO in $50 banks. On start ing school each child is given pass book with an initial account of from 50 cents to $250.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-08
Amy Climbs Mountain

TIT s. U, s. s. R.-Carrying full ,en .luipment, battalion of the .ej amy ently climScd Mt. Kaz-
 5,, feat and installed a bust
 Stain on th i.e-sovered sum- init.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-08
5OO-Barrel Oil We'll

BAKERSFIELD, Cal-The years ,ieyest yield from an oil well in Kern Countys Edison field was ob- ained from depth of only 1910 cet. The hole in was a 5oo-barrel well
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-08

SPECIAL DELiSE.:. TO DOUG- LAS. Daily at 10:0O am. and 2:30 pm. UeIly Blake's SPECIAL DE- LIVERY-Phone 442. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-08
Buys King Snuff Box

LCNDON.-A gold snuff box, once cwnei by Marie Antoinette was pur- chased by Queen Mary as gift for King George at an exhibition here by antique dealers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-08
Cotton Area Expands

EIEV., U. s. s. R.,-Cotton grow ing in the Ukraine which started five years ago on 27 acres, was carried on this year on 100000 acres.
Evening star., 1935-03-17

Gee, it's something to get out of those
show clothes" he observed, sinking down
upon stool. IF ever I'm best man in earnest
it won't be in that sort of costume. Where are
Rosa and Jim?"
Shouldn't think they will come in here"
Copperas replied. "It will take them long
time to get out of those glad rags, and they'll
want rest before the show tonight
Dring's face was suddenly dark
They're having private celebration,
suppose" he grumbled Don't see why they
left the best man out"
what did you mean when you said just
Evening star., 1935-03-17

now If ever you are best man in earnest,
Dring9' Copperas enquired. This morning
was real enough, wasn't it?"
That" Dring scoffed. THAT was nothing
but bit of show work"
Besserley rose and shouldered his way
through the crowd to where Copperas was
standing.
Doesn't it strike you. Copperas," he sug-
gested, that Dring is little over strung?"
He's been like that for weeks" the
manager agreed. Hell get over it, now this
show is breaking up"
There's last fling tonight. isn't there?"
Evening star., 1935-03-17
AS Others See Us
by ANDRE MAUROIs

nEADNc recently the letters Napoleon Marie Lousethose
letters strange, with their short childish and their
- " incredible mistakes spelling back the Memorial
of ST. Helena fine book by who accompanied the
general exile There find another Napoleon deepened by
exile defeat and insult and
word human Quite different still would be the
Emperor the triumphant period Which the real Napoen
Undoubtedly all Of them One of the difficulties human re
tonshp the infinite of sides human being has How
How is possible detect the real
he sumng think that husband
wife would be thoroughly familiar But day Chance shows
them speaking ee and then perhaps dis
that they different human beings from what thought
And We according the which find
selves and the persons who surround
For each of friends perfect good faith distinct mask
1t for this that the English poverb, 1.-TWO three
crowd AS play comedy without
AS three, the position remaining faithful
people friend suffers between friends knows
him happy person. the other has always him
young Jean Be has published book of
called "a Man Cut Slices. He shows the he himself
charming, of admng Next the he
his love roaring Then his mother him small
child threatened all sides by maady Then the
who loves him Don uan pursued by women Then
he looks the he loves hopey tmd shrinking SOUL
following behind her and carrying cloak AS his employer hma
And finally appears his empoyeesthe whole world
In of Paul Moands stores Ihe 1hreePaneed Mirror three
talking describing the she loves Now
without knowing they all the But the
the coincidence The three
quite different, doubt they all resemble the himself
Saint Helena order that might fully understand
Napoleon would dng what kind of people rela
friends and would to be they eX
to ST. Helena.
Copyright by acqu
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-20

Subscribe For The Nugget
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-20
Mae Vest To Have
 Alaskan Scenes In
 PIayKlondikeLou
KlOndike Lou Will Be Name of Motion Picture Which Will Have Northern
 Views

Juneau,-Mae West could not come to Mendenhall Gla- cier so Fred Mayer, motion picture photographer, is talk ing Mendenhall Glacier to Mae West, the Juneau Elm pire says.
 Mayer is in Juneau from a six-weeks photographic eX- pedition to Anchorage, Mata- nuska, Palmer, Curry, Wasil- la, Knik Gacier and other points in the Alaska Rail- road belt. Several shots of Mendenhall Glacier were talk en by Mayer six weeks ago, while his ship was in port in Juneau on the trip to the west ward.
 About 30,000 feet of film, backgrounds for a new mov- ie starring Mae West. which will be called "Klondike Lou' and several educational shorts have been taken by Mayer. He explained the technique by which the backgrounds will be used in the new pict- ure. The background is pro- jected against the back of a ground glass screen and the actors, working in front of the screen are rephotograph ed. Scenes photographed from the ship carrying Mayer to the westward will also be used in the picture.
 To Build Old Ship
 "Of course we couldn't use the ship in the picture', May CT said. Tt is too modern The story is about the per iod from 1890 to 1900. A boat will be built in the studio and photographed in front of the moving background on the
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-20

ground glass screen, which will make the boat appear in motion. l."
 Many of the scenes in mod ern motion pictures which are cast in distant locations, are photographed in the same way, Mayer said, Back grounds are photographed in New York, Europe, or else where and are taken to the studio, where they are re- photographed with the char acter in position, saving the producer the cost of transport ing a large company to the location desired.
 Company May Come
 Paramount motion picture company may be sent to Jur- eau within the near future, Mayer said.
 T am pretty sure they are sending a company up here soon,' he stated.
 Several educational feat ures have been secured by Mayer, including a fact story of the Matanuska Colony and several wild life and scenic subjects.
 "Klondike Lou" starring Mae West will be finished about the first of the year, Mayer said, and will probab- ly be released about next Ap- Til or May.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-20

The Nome Daily Nugget is for Sale at the following places of business:
 Pioneer Drug Store
 The Board of Trade
 The Nome Drug Store The Nevada.
Evening star., 1935-07-21

the three cubes so as to make a bridge
of the middle one.
There is an immensely important
lesson in this for parents. Why try to
push a youngster beyond the rate of
development normal for him? The
time will come, at the proper stage in
his growth. when he will naturally be
ready to do the thing you so inn
patiently expect of him too soon. Let
the natural growth pattern prevail.
Evening star., 1935-07-21

no attention to the cube put before
him. At IL weeks, he looks at it occa-
sionally. At l6 weeks. he is more
interested. At 20 weeks, he touches it
with his hand. At "a weeks, he seizes
it with his palm. When he is 40 weeks
old, he will pick it up with his finger
tips. At l8 months. he is able to pile
three cubes into tower. But not until
he is three years old does he have the
skill and judgment necessary to place