davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-26
FOOLISH TRAINING
HAND|CAPS MATTE.
Better Sparmates Give Buck
Edge in Defense of D. c.
Heavyweight little"
BY FRANCIS E. STAN.

n WAITE BROWN never wanted
n victory so much in his life as
he wants a win over Buck
Everett tomorrow night, &C
cording to members of the Jewish
heavyWeights camp, but even the
stanchest of Browns supporters are
dubious IN view of what was described
Yesterday as a foolish training cam
paign.'
AS smart as boxers come IN the
ring. Brown. nevertheless. never has
exhibited the same brand of smartness
IN training, according to some fol-
lowers of the eX-heaVyWeight champ
of the District, who will attempt to
regain his mythical crown from Ev-
erett in a return battle listed for 10
rounds at Griffith Stadium. And this
lack of ADEQUATE preparation, they
fear, may mean second victory Tor
Everett over his stoCky foe.
1t isn't that Brown reneges in his
training, for Matte is one OF the
hardest and most earnest workers OF
the local ring colony, but it is his
seemingly careless manner OF selecting
sparrmg partners and training sites
that is held against him.
Tow Is Ideal Sparmate.
MATTE was way overweight when he
went TO the post against Everett
in their battle a few weeks ago at
the Washington Auditorium. This in
creased weight may have cost him
the verdict, for at the midway mark
Of the fight he appeared an easy
winner, only to be oVerhauled by BUCK
in the last four rounds.
For this second fight Brown Will
scale several pounds less, but if the
calibre of sparrlng partners means
ANYTHING. Everett will hold an edge
over the Jewish veteran. Buck, train
ing at Portner's Arena in Alexandra
and at the Sportland Gymnasium in
downtown Washington, has put in
10 days of earnest Sparring with a
staff headed by Bob Tow and Kirk
wood Burke Tow, who has faced
Brown twice in the past, knows Mates
style, has a style of his own that is
similar to Browns, and is regarded
as an ideal sparmate. And Everett
has been making the most of it. In
fact, the pair went at it so furiously
that Tow reinjured his shoulder and
was forced to pull out of his 10-round
semi-fnal shot against Norman
Barnett.
Irving. Wages Work With Matte.
THE bulk of Browns sparring has
L. been done against a pair of mid
dleweights, Henry Irving and Buster
Wages. Neither is any more than a
six-round preliminary fighter and
both are too small to allow even the
light-punching Brown to cut loose.
Another factor which some claim
hurts Brown is that the Jewish Com
munfty Center gymnasium, while an
ideal layout for basket ball and other
recreational activities, is not happily
appointed for the training Of a main
bout fighter.
Matte may feel it is his own bust
ness how he gets in trim for battle.
Fighting is his profession and he has
been in the game long enough to
know all the angles. But there seems
to be some logic in the comments of
Mates severest, yet friendliest, crit
les,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-04
MILLIONS SPENT
ON FREAK JOBS
STIR NEW YORK
Money for Balkan Maps,
Chicken Survey, Amaze
Relief ProberS.
ByUnitcd Prose-

b. United Prose-
NEW YORK. April 4-Bewildered
New Workers learned today that the
city's emergency relief bureau has
spent more than s2,500000 for
academic lore such as maps Of the
Balkan Peninsula, the movements
Of peoples in the second millennium"
and a model of the milestones IN
social welfare"
The aldermanic committee in
vestigating home and work relief
delved into a myriad of subjects
while professors in charge OF class
ical and historical research Stoutly
defended the value of their en-
deavors. Some of the maps were
called practically priceless or
cheap if they had cost S2,OOO,OOO.'
Chicken Survey Raped
A S2.239.648 item aroused much
comment. That amount was spent
in two duplicate real estate surveys
for a mass of data which had been
supplied to the department Of taxes
and assessments in almost as much
detail at an initial cost of Sl.375
Another endeavor. referred to as
the chicken survey" sought to find
out how many and what kind Of
fowls housewives bought each week.
This project will have cost $10l ,061
by July /.
Another project, costing S160,6l8,
aimed to determine the learning
habits of adults. 1t involved word
counting, use of a learning ma
chine" and a bicycle ergometer to
measure the cost OF physical work
in terms of metabolism used in
psychological experimentation.
No Use in Bronx
In revealing the unusual projects,
the investigating committee sought
to show that relief workers were
used to gather data of slight value
to taxpayers when they might have
been assigned to investigate relief
Mayor Fiorello H. La
Guardia's special relief committee
reported that addition of
1000 investigators at a cost of $780,,
900 a month would result in a net
saving of 100000 by wedding out
chiselers.
DR.. Casper j. Kraemer Jr., profess
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-04
HARRY MOUNTS,
VETERAN |. & N.
OFFICIAL. DEAD
Funeral for Travelling Pas
Senger Agent to Be
Held tomorrow.

Fune, services for Harry NJ
Mounts, 1901 Broadway, travelling
passenger agent for the Louisville
81 Nashville railroad, who died in
Methodist Hospital Tuesday, will be
conducted by the Rev. William F.
Rothenburger, Third Christian
Church pastor, at 3 tomorrow in the
Register e. Askin Funeral Home.
Burial will be in Crown Hill.
Mr. Mounts was ST. He was born
in Columbus, and came to Indian
apolis when child. He began his
railroad service with the Lake Erie
& Western Railroad. At the time
of his death he was travelling pas
senger agent Of the Louisville and
Nashville railroad, and had charge
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-04

dianapolis. and Harold P. Mueller,
Philadelphia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-04

day in Centralia. East St. Louis,
Danville and Peoria.
Office employees manned the cleo
trio plant IN peoria after two-hour
power failure which halted street
cars and factories. Fifty special
police we're sworn in at Danville.
Power company officials said service
probably would be maintained ev-
e-vwhere except in Centralla.
The Centraia gas supply failed a.
S last night while thousands Of
housewives we're preparing meals
Many homes depending on gas heat
were deserted while families sought
warmth in motion picture theaters
or visited neighbOrs who burn coal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-04
help KIDNEYS
Don't Take Drastic Drugs

Your Kidneys contain Q million tiny
tubes or filters which may be endan-
cered by neglect or drastic. irritating
drugs BE careful II functional Kid
ney or Bladder disorders make YOU suf-
fer from Getting Up Nights, Nervous
ness. Loss Of Pep Leg Pains, Rheumat-
ic Pains Dizziness. Circles Under Eyes.
Neuralgia Acidity or Irritation, you
don't need to take chances. All drug
CiSts now have the most modern adj
vanced treatment for these troubles
Doctors prescription called CyStex
(SiSs-Texl Works fast-safe and
sure. In IS hours it must bring new
vitality and is guaranteed TO make you
feel years younger in one week or
money back on return of empty pack
age CyStcx costs only Sc a dose at
druggists and the guarantee protects
Ou-AdVertiSement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-04
Louise Mueller Dead

The funeral of Mrs. Louise Muel-
Ter, 918 E. 10th-st. who fell dead of
heart disease in a yard in the 600
block on E. 52nd-st last night, will
be held at the Flanner g. Buchanan
Funeral Home at Saturday. Burial
will be in Crown Hill.
Mrs. Mueller was 70. Surviving
are five sons, John w. Mueller.
Richmond; Otto c. Mueller, Grand
Rapids, Mich; Ernest G. Mueller
and Louis F. Mueller, both of In
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-04

tired farmer, and came to Indian
apoliS seven years ago. He was a
member of the Centenary Christian
Church and OF the Fortyille Com
munity Brotherhood.
Surviving him are the widow, Mrs.
Jennie Rash: the daughter. Mrs.
Shaffer: a son. Oliver r. Rash. In
dianapolis. and a stepSon, Donald
K. Lutes, Decatur.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-04
George KeSter Rites

Funeral services for George J.
Kester. retired contractor, who made
his home with a son, William Rae
Kester. Rockville-rd. and who died
yesterday following a long illness,
will be held at tomorrow in the
Conkle Funeral Home. 1884 w
Michigan-st. Burial will be in Wash
ington Park Cemetery.
Mr.. Kester had lived in Indian
apolis 80 years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-04
Alive CutSaiI Burial

Last rites for ALIVE c. Cutsail,
44O w. Maple-rd, who died Of heart
disease at his home yesterday, will
be held at tomorrow in the resi-
dence. Burial will be in Crown Hill.
Mr.. CutSal was So. He began
work for the indianapolis Park
Board a week ago. He was a men,
Der Of Roberts Park Methodist Epis-
copal Church.
Surviving him is the widow, Mrs.
w. Myrtle CutSail.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-04
TRAFFIC LECTURE SET
Sergt. Edward Moore to Address
Sahara GrottO Club.

Sergt. Edward Moore OF the &C
Cident prevention division Of the
indianapolis Police Department. VII
speak at the weekly luncheon Ct The
Sahara Grotto CLUB, Park-av and
Thirteenth-st. tomorrow. Chief Nike
Morrissey and Capt Lewis Johnson
will BE- guests. william HOefgen IS
president Of the club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-04

Of the passenger department of the
indianapolis L. & N. Office.
Mr.. Mounts was a member Of the
Masonic lodge. the Murat Shrine.
Knights Templar, Sahara Grotto
and the indianapolis Passenger
Traffic Club. Surviving are the
widow, Mrs. Minnie Mounts. ana
twin sons, Louis Harry Mounts. In
dianapolis, and Harry Louis Mounts,
Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-04
BENJAMIN Rash Dead

The body of Benjamin M. Rash,
pioneer resident of Hancock County.
who died yesterday in the home OF
a daughter, Mrs. Marah Shaffer, 9l4
N. Oakland-av, will be taken to
Fortville, where funeral services will
be conducted at 2 tomorrow in the
Forttille Christian Church.
Mr.. Rash. who was IS, was a re-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-04
CITY EATS COLD
FOOD AS STRIKE
SHUTS OFF GAS
Supply Fails as CentraIia
Wives Are Preparing
Evening Meal.

- frtffs FrrFr
CENTRALIA. H. April 4-Resi-
dents % almost 5000 Centraha
homes shivcred into their clothes
without the bathroom heater and
brcaEfastcd on cold cereals today
because a strike left the city with
or gas.
The strikers were employees u the
Illinois Power and Light Corp who
walked 0If without warning yester-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-04
Israel MCHaffey Funeral

Funeral services for Isreal p.
McHafey. formerly of 24l5 Gale-st.
who died Tuesday at the knights Of
PythiaS home in Lafayette. will be
held at ? tomorrow in the Moore 81
Kirk Funeral Home, $3.50 Station-st.
Services will be conducted by the
Rev. F. T. Taylor. Brightwood
Methodist Episcopal Church pastor,
and by the Moose and knights Of
PythiaS lodges.
Mr.. McHaffey was rs Surviving
are three children, Mrs. Essie Dehn,
j. A. McHaffey and Olive NJ.
McHaffey, indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-04

sor of classics at New York Uni
versity, was revealed as having $50
men employed at photographers at
S24 a week. This staff made, among
other maps, the following;
North sea countries, VeSuvius,
British Isles, Italy, Spain, Greece,
Asia Minor, Hispania, Gallia, Italia
and the Near East.
Paul Lloyd Stryker, counsel for
the committee. introduced a geo.
graphical map showing a list of
Greek dialects.
rs it uSeful?" he inquired of DR..
Kraemer.
The professor admitted it would
not be of much use to Bronx res
ident, for example. His defense was
that his staff would not be efficient
in relief investigation.
Men on relief" DR.. Kraemer
said, "have an unfortunate tendency
not to be sympathetic with others
in like position"
An economic survey of the five
boroughs was started in January,
1884, and dropped last month after
S317,586 was spent.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-08
WHY? WHY?

Why did not the union officials wish to have the strike question brought to a common vote of ALI, THE MINERS? Is it possible that the majority might not care to be on strike?
 Why did the union officials want to wait for a Federal Mediator, " who, if sent, would have no actual power to settle? It is possible that they wanted an excuse to forestall action of the City Council in call mig a vote, thereby prclonging un- employment?
 If those that the union has call ed a small group of dissatisfied miners are such a lot of disreput- able bill dodgers, who are so de- cidedly in the minority, why do not the union officials wish to have all the miners vote and clear up the quibblingp Could it be that the so-called minority" are not as disreputable, cowardly or dumb as the union officials would seem to believe? Could it be that those officials are questioning the sincerity of their own statements?
 Why does the company sit tight, paying no attention to the vain whimperings and threats of these union officials? Is it possible that they realize that next year there can be just as much gold mined as there is now without further expense accruing?
 Why in the face of the futility of their present project do not the union officials wish to cooperate in getting the men back to work? Can it be that they do not have the interests of the miners as much at heart as the enjoyment of the limelight of their dictatorial power?
 Why do the union officials threaten to involve the innocent bystander to the extent of de- priying him of his everyday needs such as his electricity and grocery shipments? Is 1t possible that they could stoop to strong arm methods instead of calling for justice, in order to gain their ends?
 The answer can be given to these few who for their selfish interests are preventing settlement, by every mine worker voting Thursday to go back to work ts
 WORKERS BENEFIT
 COMMITTEEMAN.
 (Paid advertisemenD
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-08

of the Windham Bay Gold Mining Company, joined the steamer here to make the round trip to Skagway with his wife. parents and their party
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-08
MRS. G. V. GOSS GIVES
 BRIDGE SUPPER FOR MRS. F. s. SCOBEEl

Mrs. F. s. Scobee was the honor guest at birthday and bon voy- age bridge supper party held last evening at the home of Mrs. c. V. Goss in The Empire Apartments There were four tables of bridge in play and high honors went to Mrs. Ruby Monson. Mrs. Scobee was presented with a framed picture of "Iights O Juneau as a guest prize.
 Thcse who assisted Mrs. Goss Ill crying supper after conclusion of the card game were Miss Madge Hildinger and Mrs Lisle Hebert.
 Mrs. .Scobee, who has been prom inent in the business affairs of the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-08

charge defeat to Junge; struck out by Junge 3, McAlIister ?, O.. Mac Spadden 2; wild pitch Junge; hit by pitched ball Rodenberg by C.. MacSpadden; double plays Picinini to Snow; runs batted in Picinini 4, Foster l, Koski 1, Ellinsburg ?, Liv- ingston l, c. Mac Spadden r. earn ed runs Legion 4, Elks 3; left on bases Legion 5, Efks 4; three-baseS hit Jernberg: home run Picinini; stolen base Koshak l, Ellinsburg 3, Livingston l; time of game, l hour 35 minutes. umpires Thomas and Mosher.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-08
Juneau City League,
ATTENTION MAsONs

state d Communication of Mt Juneau Lodge NO 147, F. & A M. Masonic Temple, Monday evening at 7::30 Members and sojournine Masons are urged to attend By order of the w. M.
 J. w! LEVERS, -adv. |f'A ak s'sai.l Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-08
GAMES FRIDAY Pacific Coast League

 Sacramento s; Los Angeles 1. Hollywood 6; Portland 3. Oakland II; San Francisco 5. Missions 8; Seattle 19.
 National League Brooklyn II; Philadelphia g. Boston 2; New York 3. Cincinnati 13; Pittsburgh 4. Chicago-St. Louis, rain.
 American League St. Louis Cleveland, rain. New York 1; Boston 2. Detroit 6; Chicago 9.
 Juneau City League Elks '; Legion 6.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-08
SEASON ISUNDERWAY FOR FEE. COMP ANY IN
 INTERIOR ALASKA

Over 100 men were put to work by the Fairbanks Exploration Com pany during the last week in May, making their total number of em- ployees about $50 and nearly a full crew.
 Thawing work at all of the dred- es was well under way with large driving crews at work at all of the camps, says the Fairbanks News Miner.
 The dredges are running as usual and as weather conditions improv- ed, they are handling increased yardages. The company's six large boarding houses and four small
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-08
WILL RESIDE IN N. Y.

Mrs. Thomas Marquam, resident cf Fairbanks for many years, left recently for New York State where he plans to make her future home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-08

Bc5by Jones, one-time world champion golfer, was stricken with an attack of appendicitis in New York recently, the day before he was scheduled to play in an invita- tional match.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-08
ANTLERED HERD
 BEATS LEGION : LAST EVENING
Cellar Champs Play Good Ball Behind MacSpadden
 for Seven-Six Victory
RESULTS YESTERDAY Elks !, Legion 6.

Every once in a while, just to make things interesting, those pesky Elks rise up in rightious wrath and smite the mighty leaders of the City Baseball league. Last night was one of those times. Al though outhit, 10 to 8, the Elks played sparkling ball behind the steady hurling of c. H. OBig Mac Mac Spadden to dump the Legion, ' to 6.
 It really wasn't as close as the score indicates Going into the if nal inning, the Legionaires were trailing, T to 3. Two men were on base, and Tal Picinini the for mer San Francisco boy, was at bat. Plcinini already had driven in two runs.
 Big Mac wound up and let fly a straight one. Picinini swung his big bat. A home run into Henry Gorhani's front yard, way deep in centerfield, resulted. That man Pi- cinini certainly lays on that apple when he hits. 97s
 Rally Peters Out
 But although that blow cleaned the bases and scored three tallies the rally was over soon and Big Mac had won his ball game.
 Perhaps the best baseball play of the day came when the Elks scored their first run. It was in the first inning and Rabbit" FL lin,ourg had singled. He stole sec ond, then third. To climax things and earn the plaudits of a large crowd, he stole home, executing beautiful slide under Catcher Bo5 Boyd who was frantically try ing to pin the ball on him.
 The Antlers had their big time in the next frame when they just about sewed up things with four scores. Singles by Kelly Blake, Jim Orme, and @Shavey" Koski were added to three Legion pebbles to spell the quartet of runs.
 Game Was Won
 The game went on ice in the fifth. Bob Jerhberg's healthy three-bagger sent Legion pitcher Ken Junge back to second base and Ward Mo- Allistcr came from right field to hurl. But it wasn't his fault that two foes spiked the rubber. His teammates committed three more boots behind him to bring the Le- zion error total to seven.
 Picinini drove in the first Legion score in the first, and scurried an- other across in the sixth. Wilson Fosters single accounted for the other losers tally.
 Junge's three for four hitting and Jim Orme's two for three average were the other features of the game as the Legion slipped down to sec pnd place in the standings, although they virtually are tied with the Moose.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-08

city and was publicity chairman for the Business and Professional Wo- mans Club of Juneau, as well as active member of the P. G. Club. leaves on the Princess Louise on June IA for Vancouver, B. C., to join her husband who is establish ing British Columbia headquarters for the companies he represents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-08
AUX BAY INN HAS
 ACCORDION WIZARD

Troychak, accordion wizard, con- tinues at the Aux Bay Inn tonight where patrons will dance to a var jed program of Scandinavian and American tunes by the popular rnu- sician.
 Improved weather has resulted in heavy automobile traffic past the Aux Bay Inn and to accommodate motorists, Mrs. Ed Jahnke, proprie- tor, has featured special chicken dinner from 3 in the afternoon un- til 10 o'clock at night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-08

Comparatively few plants will withstand dry soil in the shade. Even those listed here will not grow under all such conditions. It is best to mix humus. peat moss, rotted manure or routed leaves with the soil before planting in order to retain what moisture exists. With some treatment and much wa tering, the following woody" plants will be found satisfactory under most shaded, dry-soil conditions: Japanese barberry, gray dogwood, common witch hazel. chokecherry, coralberry and common buckthorn
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-08
SPECIAL DELIvERY

To Thane at 11:45 a. m. daily. Phone 442 for pickups. --adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-08
DODGERS TRADE HITS WITH FOE,
 BUT LOSE, 11-s
Phillies Best Brooklyn Club in Free-for-All Slug
 .ging Fest

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. June 8. = Tho Brooklyn Dodgers and Phillies batti-d it out with extra-base hits yesterday afternoon and Brooklyn finally won, II to g.
 Twenty mine hits made included fourteen doubles and three home runs.
 Johnny Moore hit home run for the Phillies and Ethan Allen and Leo Koenecke one each for the Dodgers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-08

ones are all in operation.
 Four prospect drills are at work ill the Ester district. one on Cha thsm and Upper C,eary Creeks and one on O'Connor Creek.
 Spraying crews are combating mosquitoes by spraying pools in the vicinity of where men are working with oil. ksf sN aA
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-08
P. A. HENEY, WIFE AND PARTY MAKE
 ALASKA CRUISE

Mr. and Mrs. P. A Heney. Mrs. P. A. fieney Jr., of Seattle, G. F. Heney. of Pembroke. Canada, and the Rev. John L. Bourke, of La Passe, Ontario, Canada, are listed as round trip passengers aboard the steamer Northwestern.
 PA. Heney Jr., who is President
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-08
FLIES TO nAuGHTER

Mrs. Elsie Siebenthaler of Can't well flew to Fairbanks May 28 to see her daughter, Mrs. Dave Bry- ant. in the Fairbanks hospital with pneumonia.
Evening star., 1935-10-27
REV.L |. BOWERS
TO ADDRESS BOYS
Training School Program
is Under Auspices of
Y. M. c. A.

Rev Leslie L. Bowers, pastor of Fiji
teenth Street Christian Church, will
speak at meeting at $50 pm. today
in the National Training School for
Boys under auspices of the Young
Mems Christian Association. The
Young Mems Bible Glass of Petworth
M. E. Church will be taught by Fred
L. Dawson of Southeastern University.
L. w. De Cast, general secretary of
the Y. M. C. A, Is attending the clos
ing sessions of the international con-
vention and the annual meeting of the
Y. M. c. A. Employed Officers AL
lance at Niagara Falls today.
The Board Of Managers Of the
Y. M. C. A. will meet for dinner in
Room 2l9, Central Y. M. c. A., at 8
pm. tomorrow. The four classes Of
the School of Religion will hold their
sessions. beginning at 7;15 pm, at the
Central Y. M. c. A.
The rehearsal of the dramatic club
will be held in Room 2l9, Central "Y,'
at 8 pm. Tuesday.
The Young Mems Forum will meet
in Room 219, Central "Y," on Thurs
day at BIS pm. Elwood Street, di-
rector of the District of Columbia
Board of Public Welfare. will speak on
What is Personality" The Y. M.
C. A. Dramatic Club will meet at 8
o'clock.
Judah Taken Captive" will be the
subject of the weekly Y. M. C. A. radio
talk over Station WMAL at 2 pm.
Saturday. The annual barn dance
will be held under the auspices Of the
Y. M. c. A. Dormitory Council at 8
pm. in the Y. M. G. A. mems gym
naSium.