davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-18

Daily Empire Want Ads Pay:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-18
51 COU N I RES
 BEGIN PENALTY
 AGAINST ITALY
Demonstrations Flare in Rome as Great Em-
 bargoes Start
Continued rom Page one,

French Somaliland are crossing the frontiers to aid the Philippians to defend Jijiga and Harar against the Italian invaders.
, 1935-05-13

leys. The Tuggle blinds have an
automatic stop cord which Is posi-
tive in its action. The tilt rail OF the
control device revolves on enc axis.
preventing wear on tapes and cords
The blinds can be adjusted from
some distance away through use OF
long cords. In the Tuggle blinds the
tapes are woven Of long fibre Gotten
to insure maximum wear. The cords
used are hollow braided for long life
and to prevent twisting.
But perhaps most important, the
fitting device operated freely and
smoothly, giving any desired tilt
quickly and accurately. You don't
have to wrestle with these blinds &
half an hour TO obtain the desired
effect
Venetian blinds can be used TO
control natural light, to control
ventilation, to control privacy, TO
aid eyesight and TO serve as part OF
the home. not a part OF the remov-
able fixtures.
You can control natural light with
Venetians by using the entire win
dow opening for light, by regulating
the light to all parts OF the room, by
increasing the intensity Of light on
dark days and by decreasing the
intensity OF light on bright days.
Venetians make 1t possible 10 con-
troll ventilation by utilizing any part
Il the window for ventilation with
out interference with light control
and they can be used TO prevent
drafts
These blinds lend themselves adj
mirably TO a well planned and dec
grated home. They can harmonic
with the plan Of house decoration
and they beautify the window. the
outstanding feature Of any room.
II you are interested in a special
built job Of this type. get in touch
with the Tuggle shop.
, 1935-05-13

The increasing demand for Gus
tom-built Venetian blinds, partic-
ularly for the better type Of homes,
has resulted in a new service being
offered the Valley by the Tuggle
Sash g. Door company, situated at
257 Fronton street.
This firm. one CT the best equipped
In South Texas. is making these
blinds TO order, and patrons are be-
ing well pleased with the artistic.
yet sturdy jobs being turned out.
This new service makes it possible
for you TO have the kind OF blinds
you wish without having to take the
stock models usually offered.
II you are interested In a partic-
ular job Of this kind. the local con-
Germ will be glad to furnish you with
all the necessary information and
demonstrate models. II can build
Venetian blinds to any size and they
can be colored TO fit in with any
decoration theme.
More and more. Venetian blinds
are being used in homes. They are
attractive. durable and are less OF
a fire hazard than the draperies
usually found in homes.
Through use OF a patented gear
tilt control the Venetians built by
Tuggle work easily with a minimum
OF effort. Poor controls are the most
common complaint against Venetians
but you readily appreciate the
, 1935-05-13
Bremen Machine
Shop Obtaining
Good Patronage

Although Marine Headquarters.
located On the Harrington highway
near the west city limits OF San
Benito, nc first specialized In boats
and motors, II Is now equipped to
dc all kinds OF work done In an
up-to-date machine shop.
This establishment Is getting
work from al over the Valley be-
cause OF the satisfaction given Gus
toners over a period OF years. The
quality Of the work done has been
such chat these customers have
recommended the local place to
others who require welding and
other machine ship services.
A. Bremen, owner. Is particularly
proud or the portable welding out
tit which can be taken anywhere.
No matter where the job is, this
welding outfit makes II accessible.
IL has n gasoline motor which
crives q generator so that electric
energy Is created on the spot for
the electric torch.
Marine Headquarters purchased
a Hobart Brothers welding unit.
mounted Ii themselves on n trailer
chassis, hooked II I'D with an auto
mobile motor and have found IL
, 1935-05-13
Scalp Ailments Are
Easy To Control

Scalp ailments are bad nc any
time, but particularly 50 during
the warm summer months. This
Is the time OF the year when you
should take shampoos regularly II
you are susceptible to dandruff or
other scalp troubles.
Dandruff and kindred ills can
usually be controlled readily with
regular shampoos and tonics.
These can be obtained at Meals
Barber Shop. 439 Tenth street.
j. L. Neal and his men have had
years Of experience in this line and
they can help almost anyone bother
ed with scalp troubles.
, 1935-05-13
Mimeographing Is
Offered BY King. Jr.

A rapid and efficient mimeo-
graphing service Is offered here by
w. A. King. Jr. He tames q tough
mail advertising job as quickly and
thoroughly as his little brother,
Manuel. tames the lions.
In addition to the Monograph
ing service. King Is in a position
to offer mailing lists for almost ev-
cry type Of business. III you are
interested In a quick m~imeograph-
ing job well done, phone 500.
, 1935-05-13

handy for all sorts OF work that
cannot be brought to N ship. The
Hobart concern has used photo
graphs Of the local outfit IN Weld
ing Engineer" n trade magazine.
and other advertising including
pamphlets and catalogS The unit
n rated nc 90 volts and 300 amperes.
MIR. Brenner has had years OF
experience IN his line or work. He
has been m welder since he was ia
years old and worked on two gov
eminent inspected jobs. One OF the
jobs was turning out printing press
es and the other building navy
armour piercing rifles Both re-
uuired the most exhcting work to
meet government standards and
specifications and Mr.. Bremen
learned the necessity for accurate
work.
The local firm IN doing quite d
hit OF work on pumps and stationary
engines.
, 1935-05-13
Excellent Coffee
Obtainable Here

A poor cup Of coffee Is no pleas
ure-in fact it Is worse than no cup
Of coffee at all.
All too frequently one encounters
restaurants which do not pay prop
er attention to their coffee. Old cof-
fee, badly logged with headache pro-
ducing oils, do net have to be toierat-
ed by the general public.
II you like your coffee fresh, with
all the aroma Of q high-grade brand
, 1935-05-13

without the headache producing
oils. try the Bfuebonnet Cafe, Ill
% Levee street. directly In front of
the Fl Jardin hotel.
This restaurant recently INSTALL
ed a patented Coleman Thermo-
Drip coffee maker. and 1t is proving
highly popular with patrons. This
patented process obtains the best
there Is from the best coffee avail
able.
, 1935-05-13

gear-tilt controls used in all OF
Tuggle's blinds.
There are many reasons why Vene-
tians are preferred on the better
class Of jobs. Among these n
The are finished with a high
grade Of non-fading lacquerers. All
Of the wood parts in the blinds are
specially selected. The Stats. and i'm
portant item. are made Of thorough
ly seasoned straight grained woods
and northern white bass wood. The
stampings r made Of a special
stamp-preSsed cadmium plated steel
eliminating all possibility Of rusting
Cord wear is eliminatedb v extra pull
, 1935-05-13
CALENDAR

TUESDAY
The Literature and Arts Review
will meet with Mrs. Joe Wells.
The Mardi bridge club will meet
with Mrs. Robert Ernst.
The Ween Frac will be entertain
ed by Mrs. Hugh Johnston
The Parent Teacher association OF
the Grammar school will meet In the
school auditorium at $3.50 p. m.
The ". r. W. auxiliary viii meet
at the hall az 1880 p. m.
Art League viii meet az the Cham
Der Of Commerce at 8 am. for q
sketching trip to Landrum ranch.
II Baicos will meet with Mrs.
George Wilson at Z p. m.
, 1935-05-13

TOLNG ahead with the Valley,
seeing new opportunities for a
bigger and greater Valley as each
day brings new developments.
The year 1885 is the turning point
in the Valleys comeback after the
depression, 50 these firms believe.
Join with them and pull for in
creased prosperity.
, 1935-05-13

Lasius Niger, a species Of ant,
builds covered highways, connect
ing ant communities.
, 1935-05-13

The dinorniS. a giant bird that
once lived in New England, reached
q height OF II feet. II was related
to the kiwi and caSsowary and was
unable to fly. having only rudi-
nientary wings.
, 1935-05-13

When roughly handled, toads
play dead so thoroughly that their
breathing movements are entirely
suspended.
, 1935-05-13

There are many mountain peaks
measuring around 10000 feet In
height on the moon.
, 1935-05-13

Plant life furnishes the oxygen
which all animal life In the ocean
must have 70 breathe.
, 1935-05-13
HE Valley firms whose names

~
HE Valley firms whose names
appear on this page are ask
ing your consideration of their claims
for your business.
All of them are well capable In
their respective lines, and seek your
business on merit and merit alone.
You will do well to investigate
their ability to serve you.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-07
Group to Hear Arlington

J. H. Arlington, chief meteor
ologiSt, U. s. Weather Bureau, is to
speak tomorrow night at the regular
meeting of the National Federation
Of Federal Employees beginning at
7:30 In the Lincoln.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-07
GROUP NAMED
FOR WELCOME
TO MACE ADDEN
Publisher to Be Met at
Airport by Committee
of Civic Leaders.

A committee TO greet Bernarr
Macfadden, magazine publisher,
when he arrives here for speaking
engagement Nov. II at the Columbia
Club was named today by Frank A.
Butler, club president.
Club members and representatives
Of various civic and political organi-
Zations are included in the group.
They will greet Mr.. Macfadden at
the airport and escort him to the
Columbia Club where an informal
reception will be held preceding his
address in the club ballroom at g.
Mr.. Macfadden is to be first of a
number of prominent men who will
address the club during the winter
months. Silas II. Strawn, famed
Chicago attorney, and George Ohm
sted, Des Moines, Young Republican
National Committee president, are
among those who have agreed to
speak.
Arthur Brown Listed
Macfadden reception committee
follows:
Frank A. Butler, Arthur v. Brown,
Clifford L. Harrod, Irving w. Lee
maux, Norman A. Perry, Curtis H.
Rottger. John c. Ruckelshaus, Fred
G. Gardner, John K. Ruckelshaus,
John A. Royse, Ralph M. Span,
John D. Pearson, William H. Remy,
James E. Watson, George A. Ball,
Don Irwin, Raymond H. Sellers,
Charles A. Halleck, Arthur r. Rob-
inson, r. Hartley Sherwood, Ralph
F. Gates, Elmer w. Sherwood.
Hon. Robert C. Baltzell, DR..
Thomas B. Noble, Maurice G.. But
Ter, Albert e. Uhl, Gavin L. Payne,
Josiah K. Lilly Sr., Or. c. A. Nafe,
James S. Rogan, Fred C. Cause, Ar
thur l.. Gilliom, George M. Barnard,
Louis j. Borinstein. G.. a. Efroym-
son, Ed A. Kahn, William L. Hutch
eSon. Carl Wilde, Omar S. Hunt,
Ralph B. Gregg. A. B. Ayres, Alfred
M. Glossbrenner, Warren G. Fair
banks, Ludwell Denny, Benjamin F.
Lawrence, P. c. Reilly, Joseph w.
Stickney, Maj. Gen. Robert H. Tyn-
tiall, John A. Schumacher, Charles
A. Chase, P. r. Mallory, Joseph E.
Cain, Henry G. Atkins ST., Felix Nc
Whittier, Arthur r. Baxter, George
r. Jeffrey, John A. Brookbank, Rus
sell l.. White.
Others Are Named
Dudley r. Gallahue, Robert L.
Craig, William B. Ansted Jr., Walter
I. Hess, Roy E. Adams, Wallace o.
Lee, James F. Barton, John P. Fren-
eel Jr., DR.. A. r. Killian, F. E.
Schortemeier, Fred w. Jungclaus,
John T.. Martindale, Howard j.
Lacey Jr., Fred N. Reynolds, James
A. Stuart. Thomas F. Ruckelshaus,
Frederick M. Ayres, Burrell Wright,
Harry @. Leslie, Maurice L. Men
denhall, James NJ Gauld, Martin M.
Hugg, Thomas L. Kemp, Edward w.
Harris, Harry Boggs, William G..
Sparks, Herman c. Wolff, William E.
Mckee.
John w. Cherry, Howard S. Morse,
Harry T. Pritchard, Elmer E. Scott,
William G. Richardson, Hilton U.
Brown, Charles E. CARL, James w.
Teller. William P. Evans, Howard w.
Painter, William B. Paul, Caleb N.
Lodge, Birney D. Spradling, H. c.
Krannert. George L. Denny, Walter
Pritchard, A. Kiefer Mayer, H. H.
Martin, Eugene C. Pulliam ST.,
Frank G.. Laird, Kurt o. Panther,
G. w. Ray.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-07

Two-piece styles in pastel colors
or printed patterns with printed
trim. Sizes Is and II.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-07
WOmen's Union Suits

Combed cotton union
suits with built-up
shoulders. tight knee.
Classed as seconds.
Sizes SO to A.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-05

Pittsburgh, Ohio State, Army, Navy,
Northwestern and Southern Califor-
mia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-05

MOSC OF the dates Tor 1886 have
been filled, although Iowa and Wis
conSln are expected to sign up for a
conference game on Oct "a. The
Badgers are said to be considering
plan to drop Notre Dame in IA
vor of the HaWkeyes.
Minnesota, co-champion with
Ohio State this year, faces one of
the hardest schedules in its his
tory with Nebraska, the University
of Washington and Texas to be met
in addition to Michigan, Purdue,
Wisconsin, Northwestern and Iowa.
Buckeyes Have Open Date
The Buckeyes will meet Pitts
burgh, Northwestern, Indiana, No
tire Dame, Chicago, Illinois and
Michigan. They have not yet filled
their opening date.
Michigan again will meet Penn
sylvania and Columbia. The VOL
verines will play the same confer
ence foes as this year, except that
Northwestern will replace Wisconsin.
Carnegie Tech and Fordham re-
main on the Purdue schedule. Their
conference opponents are the same.
except that Northwestern will be
dropped.
Indiana Meets Syracuse
Northwestern tackles Notre Dame
in addition to six conference oppo-
nents, Iowa, Wisconsin, Ohio State.
Minnesota, Illinois and Michigan.
Indiana will meet Syracuse in an
intersectional game, dropping Mary
land. Nebraska replaces Cincinnati
on the HooSier card. Big Ten op-
ponents will be the same as this
year.
Wisconsin picks up Cincinnati for
a 1886 game and retains Marquette.
along with Purdue, Chicago, North
western and Minnesota. Iowa will
drop Colgate for Temple and play
the same conference teams as in
1885. Carleton will open the Hawk
eye schedule.
Trojans to Visit Illinois
Illinois will entertain Southern
California as part of a home-and-
home agreement with the Pacific
Coast school. Michigan, Iowa,
Northwestern. Ohio State and Chi
cago are on the conference card.
Chicago will play Vanderbilt in an
| interSectional game. Two of the
Maroon non-conference dates are
yet to be filled.
| Notre Danes schedule still is
tentative in certain spots but the
opponents are listed as Carnegie
| Tech, Washington U, Wisconsin,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-05

We will now have to start selling
horses to ourselves but it will never
be the same. A sucker Just can't
have any fun being taken by him
self.
BASEBALL; 1t is announced the
- baseball magnuts are going to
do something about the umpire
problem at the winter meeting next
week Specifically, they are going
to take steps to curb the authority
Of the bouncers in blue. These are
what might be termed steps in the
right direction. The umpires do
carry too much authority, and they
should be Debated.
But when the magnuts-and the
league presidents get together-they
should take inventory of them
selves. They should say, This is a
problem we brought on ourselves. +"
Empirical tyranny dates back to the
start Of the American League and
really great baseball man by the
Aiclll1C VI DAN Johnson.
II
IT dates back to the time when
Il roWdyiSm in the stands matched
ToWdylsm on the field. Conditions
were such that it was necessary to
nave strong men in control. AS the
years passed these strong men-the
umpires-took on added strength
because of the relative weakness of
Mr.. Johnson's uccessors-not only
IN the American League but in the
National League, because in his time
Mr.. Johnson dominated both leagues.
IheSe successors adopted a credo.
and the credo was "the umpire is
always right" That was the easv
way out for the Lynches, Heydlers,
BarnardS and-to come down to the
present, the Harridges and the
tricks. And up to a certain point
1 agree, the umpire should always be
right. l mean to say his decision
should stand. But no umpire should
nave the authority to throw a ball
player out of game, except under
circumstances that a cop would give
the Old heaVe-o to confirmed in
corrigible in a bar room.
TINE umpire has the authority TO
Il fine ball player. That should
be enough. The fine sticks or does
not stick depending on the mood of
the club owner. Usually the fine
doesn't stick. Consequently the ball
player stands there and laughs at
the umpire. Very few umpires have
an appreciation of laughter. The
next step is to throw the ball play
er out of the game. This is not SC
good from the point of view of the
customer. He develops the very
pertinent point that he came out to
see the ball player and not the
umpire.
But when you check back you find
the umpire is not at fault; it is the
magnut and the league president.
They've coddled the umpires too
much. So when the magnuts and
the league presidents get together
at the winter meeting next week
they should start out by saying,
we've been all wrong" Such an
admission would make it unanimous.
The people have known they've
been all wrong for years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-05

burst, he is sadly mistaken" Brun-
dage said last night.
The A. A. U. is but one of 10 or
CARNATIONS affiliated with the A.
o. c., and SO you see the committee
can get along without its sane
tons. The committe has the Olym-
pic say, not any one unit or a dozen
units"
The aftermath, should the A. A.
U. vote against the games, could
have tremendous effect on amateur
sport in this country. A team
could still go abroad, under A. o.
c. certification. But all athletes
who competed could be suspended
from further A. A. U. competition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-05
DEC. 5, 1895

basketball team here last night as
the Irish quintet swept to a double
victory. winning by scores Of 65-i7
and 1922.
Johnny Hopkins. forward, scored
II points to lead Notre Dame to its
victory over st. Mary's, coached by
Ed Krause, former Notre Dame star.
The Irish piled up a 44-S lead
over Kalamazoo at the half time,
aided by the scoring of John NOR.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-05
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

will vote against American partici-
patton in the 1886 Olympic games at
Berlin, the United Press learned to-
day.
A high official of the A. A. U. ad-
mitted that the Olympic ants
those favoring withdrawal because
of alleged racial discrimination in
Germany-may be able to pass a
resolution to that effect.
The American Olympic committee,
which has accepted the invitation
through its president, Avery Brun-
dage, scoffed at indications that
the three-oay meeting would de-
velop into a bitter fight over Amer
lean participation.
IF any one expects bombs to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-05

These gentlemen although vul-
carly described as tipsters by the
law, are known to their benefactors
as horse statesmen, which is to say
they sell at a very moderate cost
horses that are sure to win on any
specified occasion. Their interest
is largely philanthropic. They mere
~ wish to share with the less for
tunate their priceless information as
to the potentials Of the horse and
the intent Of the owner.
These horse statesmen look upon
the bookmaker as common enemy.
a symbol Of grasping capitalism
which threatens the more abundant
life. They are generals in a mass
attack; their clients form the infan-
try. For years this minded,
ideaiistic struggle, aided by the
horse journals, has been going for
ward.
And now the law steps in to lift
a restraining hand, and to paint an
entirely different picture of the
movement. In the eyes of the law
these horse statesmen are very I'M
scrupulous persons whose only pur-
pose is shamelessly to defraud the
very persons they pretend to be
helping. And the law insists this is
an evil business and must cease.
TITO some of us who have been get
Il ting information at a modest
sum from old Col Nathan Bedford
Withers, the parlay king, and ex-
Jockey Beerhead the best bet spe-
cialist, this comes as discouraging
news. True, the colonel and the eX-
jockey seldom sold us a winning
horse, but then we appreciated the
difficulties they faced. So many
things can happen in race.
We will admit there have been
times when we picked up the horse
journals and were mildly startled to
find that the colonel and the eX-
jockey advertised as winning q
quite different horse from the one
sold us. But then a lot of things
can happen in an office which pub
fishes a horse journal, too. Typo
graphical errors, for instance.
n
TINE point is we never lost faith.
Il The unromantic-people who
never saw a sunset in the noun
tains, never heard a pink-faced
baby laugh, never read an Eddie
Guest poem-these people called us
suckers. But through it all we held
to our faith with grips of steel Not
even the drenching optimism of the
New Dealers, or the glow of the
Rooseveltian smile, could persuade
us to desert the horse statesmen. We
knew our real true friends.
The ruthless action of the I'M
imaginative upstate jurists is
heavy blow. We do not know where
to turn. Without the sympathetic,
understanding support of the horse
statesmen we have little to hope for
in the worst of all possible worlds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-05
OAKLAND CITY PLAYERS
RECEIVE GRID AWARDS

Times Special
OAKLAND CITY, Ind, Dec. s.
Members of the 1885 Oakland City
College football squad have beer
awarded letters.
They are: Ends, c. Klob, G.. Nc.
Kinney, M. Messersmith; guards, B
BroadWell, W. Corn, W. Chambers
E. Redmen; tackles, P. johnson, w
Kendall, j. Miller; center, M. Gar
rett; backs, H. Wire, G. White, E
Jones, H. Robb, R. Taylor and IL
Mckinney.
Chester Klob was elected honor
airy captain for the last season by a
vote of lettermen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-05
Freeman to Air Views
on Present Net Setup

Basketball's new rules as inter-
preted by Bayne Freeman, new
Technical High School coach, will
be discussed over local station
WFBM at Sis this evening. Free
man, who came to Tech from Bed
ford this season, is to be interviewed
by Emory Bryan, Tech teacher, dur
ing the weekly public schools broad
cast.
K. V. zimmerman, Broad Ripple
principal, also is scheduled 10 speak
on basketball.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-05

After three months an egg yoke
exposed to temperature below "a
degrees will be fresher than one ex-
posed for a week at 81 degrees.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-05

LYME GINSBERG, above,
Il Il once played as a teammate
with Norman Cotton and Ed
Shaver, former Purdue stars, will
meet them on rival teams Sunday
afternoon.
Ginsberg, at Geneva College last
year, was selected to play on an
all-Western quintet with the Hoo
sier pair against an all-Eastern
club in New York.
Sunday, Hymie is to work with
the Pitt Y. M. H. A, while Cot
tom and Shaver battle for the
Kautsky A. C.s when the pro-con
ference teams clash at the Armory.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-05
$35 BICYCLE

with double bar frame, re-
inforced handle bar, heavy
Troxel saddle. u. S. chain
h r e a d balloon tires,
chrome rims, chrome fend-
ers and heavy diamond
roller chain. Special while
our stock lasts