davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-12-15
Mrs. Miller Honor
Guest Tomorrow

Mrs. Izetta Jewell Miller, regional
director of the women's division OF
the Works Progress Administration,
will be the guest Of honor and speaker
at the meeting which the Democratic
Women's National Council will hold
tomorrow evening In the sun room at
the Washington Hotel. Mrs. Miller
will discuss the women's work in con-
nection with the Works Progress Ad-
ministration's program.
Mrs. Miller is widely known in
Washington and in Democratic circles
She ran for the Senate on the Demo-
cratic ticket in West Virginia and
later for the House of Representatives
in New York. She made the seconding
speech for Mr.. John w. Davis at the
1924 Democratic convention.
The Democratic Women's National
Council will entertain at a reception
IN compliment to Mrs. Roosevelt
Thursday, January 16, from 5 to 6
o'clock at the Washington Club. The
wives of members of the cabinet and
other notable Democratic women will
assist in receiving. A group from the
Washington Symphony Orchestra will
play a program of music during the
afternoon. The party will be for men,
bers only.
Evening star., 1935-12-15

o. Dagger, Miss Rosalie Allen, Miss
Rosalind Martin and Mrs. o. A..
Pendleton.
Delta Chapter. Sigma Epsilon Sor-
ority, entertained at rush party
Thursday evening at Mrs. KS Toll
House. Preceding the dinner, a cock
tail party was held at the rainbow
room, Hamilton Hotel, and the
"rushes," Miss Leona Reindolll, Miss
Lucy Cats, Miss Catherine Cats, Mrs.
Bess Lewis and Mrs. Lucia Okey were
introduced to the chapter members.
Beta Gamma Phi, zeta Chapter,
held bridge party at the Ambassador
Hotel Tuesday evening in honor OF
their rush girls. Many prizes were
awarded.
Evening star., 1935-12-15
Tennessee Society
Dance Tuesday Night

The Tennessee State Society will
give a dance in the Hall of Nations
at the Washington Hotel Tuesday eve
ming from $50 to O'Clock. All Ten
nesseeans in Washington are invited
to attend.
Mr.. ]. P. Greenlaw is in charge Of
tickets, which may also be obtained at
the door.
Evening star., 1935-12-15
Relief for Fan Dancer.

MINNEAPOLIS OP.-Police closed
the night club where Fan Dancer Ruby
Fey worked because they said she wore
too few clothes. More modestly at
tired, she now is with a Works Prog
ress Administration vaudeville troupe
which will tour Minnesota's 81 G. c. C.
camps.
Evening star., 1935-12-15

Attendance at motion picture thea
ters in Portugal is soaring.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-06
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Passes Petition Against
Spears, Then Burns 1t
Wisconsin Grid Captain Claims MeanWe 'Msed Him
Into Circulating QUESTIONABLE

MADISON Golemgesk 1885
University of Wisconsin football today said
circulating petition demanding the resignation of Dr. Clarence
Spearsh esdf othaUc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-06
ChisOr to Make Str0n0
Club If Deals MdteriULize
Addition of Foxx, English and West Would Conver
Chicago Into League Pennant Threat
BY WINTHROP LYMAN

CHICAGO Dec 6-The Chicago White
Tor the American League championship
ley are reported to have made finally
Inc latest paid
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-06

scorers of the state intercollegiate
ranks last season with 239 points.
Reserve materials, which includes
Henry Stoeffers, Honey Greek, and
Toby Wegrich, Terre Haute, is
scarce.
Indiana State plays four non-con-
ference games before opening its
league schedule against Indiana
Central on Jan. II. The Sycamore
14-game schedule follows:
Dec. 7, at Eastern Illinois; Dec.
10, Shurtleff College; Dec. IA, at
Illinois Normal.
Jan. 7, Eastern Illinois; Jan. II,
at Indiana Central; Jan. 16, at
Evansville; Jan. %, Indiana Central.
Feb. /, Illinois Normal; Feb. 6, at
Ball State; Feb. IA, at Valparaiso;
Feb. 10, Evansville; Feb. %, at But
Ter; Feb. q, Ball State; Feb. %, at
Hanover.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-06

Ever since the minor league meet
ing at Dayton, O., last month, re-
ports have been current that the
SoX have agreed to trade Al Sim
mons, of the big batting slump, to
Detroit for $4,000 cash, Outfelder
Gerald Walker and Infielder Gilbert
English.
That deal it is said, is the fore
runner of another under which the
SoX will send Walker to the St.
Louis Browns in return for Sammy
West. A pitcher and little cash
might be thrown in to compensate
the Browns for the loss of West.
So far all the reported deals have
brought denials from Harry Grabi-
ner, vice president of the Sox.
Mickey Cochrane, manager of the
Tigers, has denied the Simmons
deal. Connie Mack has been deny
ing rumors for weeks that Foxx has
been disposed of.
If Foxx actually has been pur-
chased, Manager Jimmy Dykes of
the White Sox will have zeke
Bonura, his regular first baseman,
available for another trade. Bonura
hit only .295 this year and failed
to connect effectively in the pinches.
English is third baseman who
once had a tryout with the Giants.
He was purchased recently from
Portland of the Pacific Coast
League by Detroit. Dykes liked the
youngster when he saw him play
against the SoX in an exhibition
game with Portland last spring.
If English could make the grade,
he would be available to replace the
aging Dykes and would give the Sox
a we'll rounded infield.
The hurting staff will be built
around the veteran Ted Lyons and
two rockies who earned their spurs
last season, Vernon Kennedy and
John Whitehead.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-06
Purdue Coach
Seeks Fresh
Court Talent
Lambert Rebuilding Team
for Another Crack at
Big Ten Title.
Timea Snecinl

Times Special
LAFAYETTE, IND, Dec. 6.-Lack
of height of the squad as whole,
coupled with the loss of group Of
outstanding stars from last years
co-championship quintet, is pro-
viding a real problem for Coach
Ward Lambert of Purdue as he
fashions the Boilermakers' 1885
hardwood combination.
The Boilermakers, who have won
or shared in eight championships in
the past Is years, seldom have ex-
perienced as heavy material losses
in single season as this year.
Last years co-captains, Norman
Cotton, All-American forward, and
Ed Shaver, brilliant back guard,
headline the list of losses.
Lambert's rebuilding problems are
aggravated by the severity of the
pre-conference schedule, which will
demand a finished brand of basket
ball from the start if the Boiler
makers can hope to make strong
showing for the season. Opening
against Western State here Monday
night. the Boilermakers, who hand
ed DePaul it's lone defeat last year,
will play a return game with the
Windy City crew in Chicago a. week
from Saturday night, then meet st.
Xavier, Butler, Notre Dame, Cali
fornia, N. Y. u, and Temple in
order before launching their Big
Ten title defense.
Among the five hold-over major
lettermen from last years combina-
ton, Bob Kessler, forward and cap
tain, is a standout. Kessler scored
$50 points in Big Ten competition
last season. Two local product
sophomores, John Sines and Jewell
Young, are among the leading can
didates for the assignment as Kess-
ler's running mate at forward.
Other forward possibilities include
John Bruce, Edwin Howard. Vincent
Holloway, and Ercell Cummins.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-06


Indiana Central, Butler and Ball
State won games from Indiana
State during the 1934-35 campaign,
but were beaten in return engage
ments.
Veteran members of the squad are
John Miklozek, Terre Haute, center;
Jim Carr, Terre Haute; Robert Bur-
ton, Graysville; Whitley Hoffman,
Fontanet; Herb Wey, Terre Haute,
guards, and Don Eastabrooks
Aurora, ILL.,; Cletis Hinton, Colfax,
and George st. Clair, Sullivan, for
wards.
Coach Wally Marks, starting Sc
lections against Eastern Illinois
probably will consist of Miklozek,
Carr, Burton, Eastabrooks and Hin
ton.
Miklozek, 6-foot 6-inch, 195-pound
pivot man, was among the leading
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-06

His explanation of the latest storm
in Wisconsin athletic politics in
volved DR.. walter E. Meanwell, ath-
letic director and former basketball
coach. 1t is no secret that Spears
believed he would be named ath-
letic director when he came here
from oregon four years ago.
Golemgeske said Meanwell, on the
train returning from the North
western game, suggested that he as
certain how the other players re-
garded Spears and his methods. The
captain ELECT said he circulated the
petition at the urging of players who
had grievances and wanted to ex-
press them after talking with Mean
well.
Il did not sign the petition"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-06

Golemgeske said. I'm 100 per cent
for Spears and I called him and told
him So"
The 10 signatures obtained were
said to include only one first team
player and two regular reserves.
Golengeske burned the petition late
yesterday at the suggestion of Del
ia Kappa Epsilon fraternity
brothers, three of whom played on
the 1884 team with him.
Golemgeske, 205-pound tackle, de-
MED published reports that he had
been promised coaching position if
he circulated the petition.
Harold Wilke, chairman of the
athletics committee of the board of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-06
Eight Local
III. S. Elves to
Play Tonight
Several Swing Into Action
for First Time at Home
and Abroad.
Kurtz at Crispus Attacks.

Tech.
Kurtz at Crispus Attacks.
Following a week of lengthy
practice sessions, basketball players
of eight city high schools will swing
into action tonight against highly
rated opponents.
This will mark the opening of
the season for Tech, Washington,
Manual, Broad Ripple and Crispus
Attacks
With all members Of the squad re-
ported in good condition, Shortridge
is expected to be in top strength
for its tilt. The Blue lineup prob
ably will consist of Mcdaniel and
Fobes, forwards; BARLEY, center
and Brown and Dawson, guards.
SWartz and Fehsenfeld, second string
men who have shown up well in
practice, also are expected to see
action.
Jones Names Starters
After testing several combinations
in scrimmage this week, Coach
Rowland Jones said the following
men would take the floor for
Washington: Sartor and Hardin,
forwards; Lasley, center, and Kas-
max and Shoemaker guards.
Manual is to meet Ben Davis, a
team that has won it's first six
starts. he game will be played at
the Hawthorne Community House
gym, 2410 w. Ohio-st.
Probably Red and White starting
lineup will find Wenring and F.oess-
Ter at forwards; Cohn, center, and
Gallamore and Hiatt, guards.
Ready for Ripple
Broad Ripple will try to break it's
losing streak against WeStfield in the
Tech gym. Combs and Mcqueen,
forwards; Fehrenbach, center, and
Reese and Kelly, guards, will start
for the Rockets
Oaklandon invades the Park
School gym at 8. Parks probable
starting lineup follows: Test and
Mahoney, forwards; Murray, center,
and Miner and Hackleman, guards
Irish Regulars Out
Cathedral, which has been play
ing in tough luck this season, will
start the game tonight with a re-
vamped lineup.
Schnorr, regular forward, has a
cut hand, and Gillispie has a leg
injury. Neither is expected to get
in the game. j. Conner, who was
out of the first two games because
OF an infection, will start at guard
tonight, teaming with Waddle.
Broderick and B. Conner probably
will start at forward, with Killinger
at center.
Tech Lineup Uncertain
Coach Bayne Freeman is expected
to make number of substitutions
during Techs game at Kokomo. Held
I and Childers are certain to start as
guards, but the rest of the lineup
has not been picked Reedy, Fisher
McCleerey, Hanley, Reed, Christen-
sen and Barnhart also will make
the trip.
Kurtz High Schools quintet will
lace CrlSpus Attucks in the local
Negro teams first contest. Start
ing lineup for the Tigers will find
Watts and Sansbury, forwards;
Thurman, center; Umphrey and
Beck, guards.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-06
Olympic Debate
Certain, Is Word

By United Press
NEW YORK, Dec. 6.-The ques-
ton of American participation in
the German Olympic games posi-
lively will be brought up at tomor-
rows general meeting of the ANA
teur Athletic Union, even if con-
sideration is voted down in commit
tee meeting today, jeremiah T. Ma
honey, A. A. U. president, assured
reporters in pre-battle statement
TODAY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-06

Chicago football team. Whiteside
is from Evanston and Jordan from
La Grange, Ill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-06
Amateur Basketball Gossip
PAGES

Flynn to their roster. The Cards
scored IS victories last season and
are anxious to book games with
fast teams Call Jack Melon, CHI
6237 between $3.50 and 4 Friday. or
write him at 1907 E. 22d-st, Indi-
annapolis.
Results of the opening round of
the Circle City League at the Penn
sy Gym last night follow: Linkers
Carburetor, As; Allison Engineering.
II. Thoman Shoes. 80; Linton
Radio, Is. Seco, 80; Lawrence Tro-
jams, 9.
The st. Joseph Junior squad.
coached by Dan Fargo, has been
trimmed to 10 players. Those sur
vlving the cut are P. Donahue. L.
Fargo. j. Murphy and H. Lish, for
wards; L. Donahue. E. McGraw. F.
Donahue and H Fircham. guards,
and H. Shepherd and j. Danahey,
centerS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-06

MAROONS SELECT LEADERS
CHICAGO, Dec. 6.-Sam White
side, center, and Prescott Jordan,
guard, last night were elected CO.
captains of the 1886 University of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-06

The boys and girls teams of the
So-Athic Club will practice at $50
tonight in the Fletcher-av gym.
Fletcher-av and Noble-st. Girls
wanting to try out for the squad
are asked to be present.
For games with either team write
Mary Ellen Bartlett, 3845 Spann-
av, Indianapolis.
Formed last week, the Dearborn
Girls League now includes the fol-
lowing clubs: Real Silk, S. B. A.
Girls, Ferndale's and P. r. Mallory
This circuit will play its opening
games Sunday at 100 and 2:30 in
the Dearborn gym. The S. B. A.
Girls will meet the P. r. Mallory
squad first, and Real Silk will play
the Ferndales.
The East Side Cardinals uiav;nc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-06

The East Side Cardinals, playing
in the 16-year-old class, have
added Pete Won Burg and Will
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-06

regents, deplored the publicity and
said Spears would be back next
year.
Wisconsin won only one football
game in 1885. During the season
Spears was involved in several dis
putes with players over training
rules.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-06
Pitt Cagers Win,
Face Locals Next
Pro Club to TangIe With
KautSkyS Here.

Times Special
PITTSBURGH, Dec. g. The
Pittsburgh Y. NJ. H A. quintet of
the Midwest basketball conference
downed the strong Firestone Tires
here last night, 40 TO 35.
The Pitt cagers take up their next
assignment in indianapolis where
they tangle with the Kautsky A. C.s
this Sunday.
The league standings:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-06
Powerful Indiana State
Quintet Remains Intact
Sycamore Squad That Won Ia Games Ready to Renew
Conference Campaign


TEFFE HAUTE 6Indiana States Indiana
ference basketball which opponents
the national champion Diamond Oilers
The Sycamores their 1885 night
Charleston Ill., etemen available
them at least victory
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-14
BOY SCOUTS TO
 STAGE DINNER
 FOR DADS SOON
Father and Son Banquet to Arouse Interest Sched-
 uled for October

Tentative plans were completed late yesterday afternoon by the District Committee of the Boy Scouts of America for an all-city father and son banquet in October.
 All young men above the mini mum Scout age-12 years will be invited to attend the banquet and to bring their fathers. The date and place of the affair, designed to create an aroused interest in Juneau and Douglas scouting, will be announced later.
 Ordinarily such father-and- son affair is held in February, but the District Committee, meeting yesterday in Chairman Wellman Holbrook,s office in the Federal and Territorial Building, decided that next month would be more aus picious time. The Committee, which is attempting to get new scou6- ing program under way in Juneau this fall, will use the banquet to explain the new movements and to arouse interest in it, it is be- lieved.
 Meanwhile, the committee post poned the troop leadership train ing course, prepared by A. =. .,.-- M lips, and will not order it's re-start until after the October banquet. However, activity in the four troops in the city and in Douglas will continue as usual pending the ban quet.
 Curtis Shattuck, Scout Commis- sioner, left the city last night on a business trip to Sitka but an- nounced that following his return next week, he would cal meet ing of all 6coutmasters to discuss current problems.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-14
American League
MRS. GOSS' COUSIN
 WEDS TENNIS STAR

A cousin of Mrs. G. V. Goss, wife Of the advertising manager of The Empire, figured in an unusual and interesting wedding account which vas published in the Seattle Times september g.
 The article concerned the mar riage of Dorothy Justham, Mrs. Goss' cousin and daughter of Jus tica of the Peace and Mrs. simon K. Justham of Roslyn, Wash, to Htnrg Prusoff, Seattles outstanding stennis player.
 At first, reporters could not get the nationally-known star to admit the xeddings Finally, he confessed: T give up Everybody's been hoinding me. Miss Justham and I were married September in Spo- kane by a judge named Stocker wno said it was the 5,343rd mar rIage ceremony he had performed. We went there to get away from lot of fuss and bother, and now cvarytody's going to know about if
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-14
BLUE AIDS
 IN BRINGING NEWS
 BY EMPIRE ID FAIR

Through the cooperation of the Royal Blue Cab Company, patrons of the Southeast Alaska Fair were able to hear The Empires regular news broadcast at 9:45 o'clock last night over radio station KINY.
 A sudden switch in plans moved the news broadcast from the stage of the Fair Building to the station studio. But the Royal Blue Com pany rushed a cab to its downtown office, obtained radio, and hur- ried it to The Empires Booth in time to give the broadcast to the Fair.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-14
IOURTH ROOF FIRE
 FRIDAY AFTERNOON

Another roof fire = the fourth sithin few days-was extinguished
 ssterday afternoon at4 o'clock. The blaze was at the residence of Joe Forrest, near the Radio Apart nlents, which was formerly owned by Harry Sperling of the Forest Ser vlce, Damage was limited to a tew shingles.
 Continued dry weather of the past few days has been largely re sponsible for the series of small roof blazes, all of which have been psomptly subdued and efficiently by the local fire department with psactically ne loss to property own CTS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-14
STREETS ON HILL
 REOPEN THURSDAY

The most recently paved streets in the city-Fourth Street from Main to Franklin, and Seward Street from Fourth to Third-will be opened to automobile traffic Thursday morning, it was an nounced today by City officials.
 Paved with "quick-setting' concrete mixture, the three blocks are one of the final ones to be completed by the Gastineau Con- struction Company this summer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-14
FONvILLE RETURNS

Andre FonVille, mining engineer from Paris, France, who represents Belgian and French combine in- terested in the Jualin mine at Ber- ner's Bay, is returning south after a visit here. He left for Vancou- vers B e., on the Princess Louise. While here he visited the Jualin mine.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-14
CURTIS sHATTUCK LEAVES

Curtis Shattuck, associated with a Juneau insurance firm, left the city on the motorship Northland for Sitka. He will be in that com munity for week on business, then will return next Sunday on the steamer North Sea.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-14
SPORT SLANTS

The longest way around is the sweetest way to the championship. That's the way Scotty Campbell siz- es up the coming national amateur golf title meeting in Cleveland. Scotty qualified for the title tour nament in roundabout way He came all the way from his home in Seattle to qualify in New York.
 Instead of returning to his native section for the qualifying rounds he headed east after the municipal links championship in Indianapolis. Campbell took advantage of a few weeks vacation coming to him and decided to risk his chances of get- ting into the national amateur by making his bid in the Metropolitan district. All he had to do was equal the, highest qualifying score of that district to win a place on the Se- attle contingent He had 13 strokes to spare when he made a show of the field with Al for his 36-hole effort.
 Scotty wasn't eligible for the medal in the New York district, but he set the pace with card five strokes better than Mark Stuart and Fred Borsodi, who tied for low.
 Steady and Confident
 Based solely on the results of the qualifying rounds, it would ap- pear that Campbell alone stands a fair chance of interrupting w. Law son Little's march to another na- tional amateur crown.
 Scotty played brand of golf that was steadiness itself, just the sort of game that is most dangerous in the short l8-hole matches.
 The Seattle boy has his plans all laid for the Cleveland battle, has had for long time, for that mat- ter. There never was any doubt in Sccttys mind that he would make the grade in the qualifying test; he had his reservations made in Cleve- land long before he teed off in the tests.
 Campbell is 21 and already has quite golf record to his credit. He is the Pacific Northwest champion and twice held the Canadian anna teur championship
 A traffic officer came dangerous ly close to accomplishing what the eastern amateur stars failed to do, namely, stopping Scotty from quail flying for the Cleveland tournament. Campbell was hurrying to the Lake vile club on Long Island when the officer picked him up for speeding. All Scotty's efforts went for naught when the John Law noticed the Washington license plates on his car. That was enough to convince him that the only safe place for the lad was behind the bars of the town jail.
 Just when Scotty was reconciled to a fate of watching his hope for golf glory in the national amateur go aflying out the jailhouse window some friends managed to convince the officer and the town officials that he was merely a golfer so in tent on keeping an engagement that he failed to realize how hard he was forcing the accelerator The law relented and sent Scotty on his way to the first tee with it's best wishes.
 The town fathers ought to be fairly well convinced that Campbell was travelling under no false colors when he laid claim to being golf CT. His Al should serve to bear him out.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-14
Ghnouly Gkno,cs CnOW Gcd11zOneri Ccan Ctigllt

ST. LOUIS, Mo, Sept. 14-Tony Canzoneri, lightweight boxing cham pion, outpointed Joe Ghnouly in a ten-round non-title fight here last night
 The titlist weighed 137 pounds, while the with-the- odd name came in to the ring at 1852 pounds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-14
BROMLEY LEAVES

E. Bromley, the son of the Rev. E. E. Bromley of Hoonah, left Ju- neau for Vancouver, B. C., on the Princess Louise. He will attend school in the States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-14
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS

On taxes paid in full by Septem- Der 16th a discount of 2qs is al- lowed. Unless at least one half tax due be paid by that date the un- paid amount will draw interest at the rate of one per cent per month Pay your taxes now and save money.
 A. w. HENNING. -adv. City Clerk.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-14
TO. ATTEND c. P. S.

Tom Kendall, son of the Rev. O. |. Kendall of the Metropolitan Methodist Church and Mrs. Ken dall, left for Vancouver, B. C., and