davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-27
NOTICE

. When advertisers put In ads they sometimes don't wish .to be bothered with phone calls and answering doorbells, so we give them box number. such as Box I0-A. Empire.
 People wanting to answer these ads should send letters addressed, to the box numbe< listed. w will see the adver- tiser gets them.
 THE EMPIRE
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-27

MARCEL and finger wave. at yolr home. Licensed operator. Phone 436.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-19
BY TOM OCHILTREE

It's nice the Manuals finally won
a game. Because if they hadn't,
there wouldn't have been room
enough back of the old eight ball"
today for the Cathedrals and them,
too. AS it is, the Cathedrals feel a
little cramped and uncomfortable.
The Redskin METERS broke their
hex yesterday afternoon when they
thumped st. Paul, 10 to II, at the
South Side gym, but that isn't the
whole story. Evidently the Fates,
those tickle Greek danes, then de-
cided to frown. on Irish basketball
hopes.
Playing very handily, the Cathe-
drals had their game with the
Franklins won and all but slowed
in the old valise, until the last 80
seconds. Then a mighty atom
named Herman Hougland outran
every one in sight, sank the tying
baskets and led his mates to a
29-to-27 victory in the overtime.
This made the Cathedrals very
sad and Joseph Dienhart, their
coach, didn't exactly look like he
was posing for a tooth paste adver-
tisement.
The Irish started fast, when Bob
Conner, their star, tented two
guards out of position and punched
in a short basket. Then Bernie
Broderick Topped in two long shots
and the Franklin team called time
out
William Randolph and Floyd
Weatherford Of Franklin came back
then and matched shots with Con-
nor and Broderick. The quarter
score was II to 6, Cathedral, and
at intermission the Irish were ahead,
Is to II.
1t was in the second half that
Hougland found the range, and
from then on the game developed
into a personal duel between he
and Conner. Hougland and Rar
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-19
Irish FdIter as Franklin
Stages Last Minute Rally
Locals Lead Until Late in Game, Lose Out in Overtime
1927 After HougIand Gets Hot for Visitors

dolph cut the Irish lead down to
one point, and the locals called
time.
Then Capt. Conner told all hands
to stick close to the men they were
guarding and try to keep possession
of the ball as much as possible.
His advice seemed to take for a
while, since the fleet Irish guards
kept the Cubs moving so fast they
couldn't get set for shots.
AS is usually the case, it is al
most impossible to play a desperate
defensive game and not foul some
body. Sure enough, Hougland got a
couple of charity shots and missed
them both.
There were bleats of appreciation
from the Irish stands, but they came
too soon. Hougland was fouled
again, and this time he dropped a
free throw in to tie the count at
% to %.
Victor Lanahan, in the last two
minutes, sank a shot to give the
Cathedrals a two-point lead, but
Hougland dropped in two more free
throws and he and Conner matched
circus shots from the floor just as
time was called.
In the overtime, an Irish guard
left Zion McGlocklin open under the
basket, and Hougland quick-passed
to that lad, who easily dropped in
the winning points. The statistics
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-19
'Y Tankmen Take
Meet With Tigers
Cop Firsts in All Events to
Win, 1928.

The indianapolis Y. NJ. c. A
tank team defeated De Paw Uni
versity swimmers. Sc to %, in a
dual meet here last night. The
local team registered firsts in every
event. Summary:
400-yard free-style relay-Won by
Indianapolis; time, 4:3401. 140-yard
backstroke-Won by j. Barkhaus;
time, 1:50 60-yard free-style-Wor
by Howard Krick; time, 1874. 440-
yard free-style-Won by Bill Bark
hauS; time, 6:244 1O0-yard free
style-Won by Krick; time, 1908
Diving-Won by George Burgess;
Ross, De Paw, second; Bill Bark
haus, third. 220-yard free-style-
Won by Ehly; time, 2:53. Medley
relay-Won by indianapolis; time
1856.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-19
Leaders Satisfied
With GridirOn Code

By United Press
NEW YORK, Dec. 19.-Reports
from members of the National Foot
ball Rules Committee indicate little
or no sentiment for any important
gridiron rule changes, Chairman
Walter Okeson said today.
Ia their reports, none Of the
committee members suggested i'm
portant changes" Okeson said over
the telephone from Bethlehem, Pa.
where he is treasurer O. Lehign
University.
Because of the general satisfac-
ton with present rules reflected in
these reports, Okeson was inclined
to doubt that the committee will
make any momentous revision when
il has its annual meeting some time
in February in California.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-19
College Cage
FracaS Packs
N. Y. Garden
Basketball Goes Big Time
as 17,462 See VioIetS
Trim Bears.
BIZ United Press

0B CHtttu fFtB
NEW YORK, Dec. 19.-Basketball
definitely has gone time in the
East. The promise of last year
when intersectional collegiate games
drew increasingly large crowds at
every one of series of New York
City games, was borne out last night
by turnout of l7,462 to see New
York Universitys five meet the
Golden Bears of Southern Califor-
mia.
1t was important to the fans that
the Violets won, Al to 26, but it was
more interesting that basketball
game in early season could fill
Madison Square Garden. Promoter
Ned Irish said it was the largest
basketball crowd on record.
Nine more intersectional games
will play in the Garden this winter.
Coach Howard Cams local quin-
tet, recognized as the mythical 1884
Eastern Conference champion.
played superior floor game to de-
feat the West Coast squad.
The veteran Violets led, 17-9, at
the half, partly because of the
Bears WEAKNESS from their long
journey. Nibs Prices squad began
its 3000-mile trek from Berkeley on
Saturday and arrived here yester-
day.
The victory heightened N. Y. US
string of conquests to IS in SO games
in the past two seasons.
Butler University and Purdue are
slated TO play the New York Uni
versity Violets in Madison Square
Garden later this season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-19
AUdrd Grid HOnOrs
at Crispus Attucks

Crispus Attucks football player;
were given letters at the annua.
gridiron banquet in the school last
night. The presentations were made
by Coach AlonZo Watford.
Those receiving awards were
Richard Tinnin, Charles Goodman
Everett Davis, Albert Sansbury
Charles Barnett, Robert Turner
Roy Richmond, Albert Humphrey
Rayfleld Anderson, Lymon Myers,
Otis Watts, Leroy Hubbard, Ora
ham Martin, Oscar Donahue, Ken
meth Ranelin and Hoy Thurman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-19

Have you ever seen a crowd of $4,000
people together at one time? Did you
ever stop to consider the tremendous
amount of houses and apartments and
automobiles and furniture and house
hold appliances needed to supply that
many families? Enormous, isn't it?
Yet that's just the market you can reach
every day with Times Economy Want
Ads. What's more, you can put your Of
fer to rent or sell before the eyes of this
great group of prospects for the lowest
want ad rate in the city. That's why
you can depend on Times Want Ads for
Quick Results at Lower Cost.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-19
Berns i'm Form as
Wabash Triumphs
PAGES Scarlet as CheSterS
Are DoWned, 36-23.

Times Special
CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind, Dec.
19.-The Wabash Little Giants out
lasted the net team of Manchester
College here last night and took
a 36-to-23 decision.
Dubois started the scoring for
Manchester, but Berns of Wabash
tied the count and Heath put the
Scarlet quintet in the lead, never to
be headed. Wabash was in front,
II to 8, at the half. High scoring
honors went to Berns, Wabash for
ward, with six field goals. Summary:
Wabash 1867. Manchester (23).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-19
HE'LL OPPOSE KAUTSKYS


Joe Reiff, pic
tured here, the
"iron m a n" OF
basketball, is ex-
pected to cause
the Kautsky A,
C.s a lot of tr0u-
BILE W h G n { h e
ID u IF y F1orals OF
Chicago eng a 6 c
the locals in a
game at the Arm
DRY Sunday after
noon.
Joe is ell
known by Indian
apolis fans, hav-
ing played with
t h e Kautskys as
ell as several
other pro quintets
last season.
This year, the
high = S t e p p ing
ce t err h a S
pledged his entire
services to t h G
Florals, and is re-
ported in his best
point = making
form.
L a S t S e a S o n
Reiff played net
games on Sunday
with the Kaut-
skys in Indianap-
oils in the after
noon and wit h
t h e Florals in
Chicago at night.
e-e
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-19
Cage Results

HIGH SCHOOLS
Boggstown. %. Whiteland 20.
Frankfort. A: Lebanon. II.
McCordsville 3d. Beech Grove. 81.
Plainfield 40: Avon. 81
Nineveh. SO: Portland. %.
Lapel. "a; Roval Center. II.
St. Marv's. So Summitville. 10.
Frankton. %: Atlanta. 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-19
HARNESS VETERAN DIES

LEXINGTON, KY, Dec. 19.-
Henry Thomas, 81, veteran trainer
and driver of some Of the stars Of
the grand circuit, died at his home
here Yesterday.
The Washington times., 1935-04-16

new BREAD STARTS WAVE
OF INVIG0RATING DIETS
AMONG LOCAL HOUSEWIVES
Revolutionary New Rice's Honey Krushed Wheat
Bread introduced to Local Housewives Quickly
Relieves Constipation and Bowel Disorders.

Those who provide and prepare
the daily meals for their families
can thank Rice's modern bakery
for securing a menu staple that
not only has amazing food value,
but is a pleasant relief for chronic
constipation. That is Rice's Honey
Brushed Wheat Bread.
After a long search, Rice's. Bak-
cry secured a bread formula that
would furnish the bulk" needed
to help promote regular bowel
habits. We selected from the
crops of American fields and
farms, the choicest golden wheat
grains and from the hives of in
dustrious bees came pure honey.
The result? An amazing new
bread-vastly better in taste. tex
ture and wholesomeness and offer.
ing a positive relief from constipa.
ton. No more need to drain your
system by taking drastic purga-
tives. Give Rice's Honey Krushed
Wheat Bread a fair trial and note
the results.
The simple ingredients, the tasty
flavor, the build-up qualities make
Rice's Honey brushed Wheat
Bread popular with the whole
family-breakfast, lunch or din
ner, it is packed with nourishment
The Washington times., 1935-04-16

and is a pleasant regulator with
out the dry, woody taste of some
foods. Buy it today. Make a ten
day test in your own home. Enjoy
it often and you will soon expert
ence the benefits of that rare
combination of crushed whole
wheat and honey. And you will
bless the day when you first dis.
covered this marvellous food and
regulator.
People who are really ILL, of
course, should consult their ply
sician. Rice'S Honey Krushed
Wheat Bread is simply recon-
mended for common constipation
and is not a cure-all. But bread
must be eaten. Why not get the
loaf that is so popular in thou
sands of homes because it is so
beneficial. You'll eat it with en-.
thusiasm and serve it without
apology.
The original Rice's Honey
brushed Wheat Bread is easily
identified at your grocers by its
extra outer coating of crushed
wheat. It comes already sliced
and conveniently cellophane wrap
ped for your protection.
| Copyright 1895. All rights reserved)
The Washington times., 1935-04-16

One of the most distinguished
audiences of the season, headed
by Mrs. Roosevelt, attended the
Latin-Amefican concert in the
Hall of the Americas in the Pan
American Union last night in
celebration of Pan-American Day.
Enthusiastic applause greeted
Margarita Cueto, Mexican so
prano; Reno Bolognini, Argentina
violinist, and the United Service
Orchestra from the audience
made up of Ambassadors, Min
listers and their Staffs from the
Central and South American
countries, Members of the Cabi-
net and other high-ranking Of
ficialS.
The United Service Orchestra,
under the direction of Lieut..
Thomas F. Darcy, leader of the
U. S. Army Band, opened the pro
gram with group Of dance num-
bers in the tango rhythm, featur-
ing the marimba.
Keno Bologn1n1 played two
movements from a violin sonata
by Floro M. Ugarte, with an easy
grace that gave evidence of mas.
terry of the instrument. However,
the performance was badly marred
by the neglect of the radio oper.
ator to turn off the loud speakers
used for announcing. with the re.
suit that the lowest tones re.
sounded through the hall in forte
strength.
When Reno Bolognini appeared
in the second part of the program
the offending loud speakers had
been disconnected and the true
tone value of his playing was
heard.
Margafita Cueto, Mexican so
prano, has a voice of wide range
we'll placed, and uses it with con
siderable dramatic ability, to
gether with a delightful stage pres
ence. Her second group of lighter
songs, several of which were taken
from motion picture productions
brought such a response from the
audience that an encore seemed
imminent, but the time allotted
The Washington times., 1935-04-16
ECONOMY LAW
LETTER JUDGES
To CONVENE

The panel of prominent women
who will decide winners Of The
Times marriage clause" letter
contest will hold their first Of
ficial session Friday evening, &C
cording to Miss Esther Penn, Sec
rotary of the American Fedora
ton of Government Employees, at
whose suggestion the contest was
started.
Closing at midnight tomorrow
the competition has attracted vol
umes of letters daily, both back,
ing and opposing the economy
measure that permits Govern
ment departments to discharge a
married worker who has mate
also in the service, and Miss Penn
said today that several meetings
probably will be necessary to de-
eide the 16 winning epiStles.
OPINIONS DIVIDED
Opinion has been divided on
Section 213, many feeling the
measure is a just one. Asking
whether luxury or necessity has
the greater claim to a Govern
ment Job, Mrs. Louise Smith, HOO
block Twenty-fourth st. N. w.,
wrote as follows:
'Tf were an artist / would
depict luxury as self-centered
woman selecting a new Easter
bonnet, necessity simply plain
woman with a loaf of bread,
and let the public be the judge.
Section 213 is just. Justice
Is never unfair-and these mar.
ried women who lost their Gov
eminent jobs because of it, show
mighty poor craftsmanship in
whining about the unfair way
they have been treated The
truth of the matter is, they
can't take it."
Clause Opposed
D. G. Spencer, 200 block East
Capitol Street, however, upheld
the opinions of those who opposed
the marriage clause" saying ir
part:
section 2lS is class legislation
and, as is usually the case, the
poorer class has been the one
to be hurt when it was applied.
If Congress would be just
body, making laws to affect all
classes, it would repeal section
213 and pass law barring the
payment of salaries from public
monies where both the husband
and wife had an income, if one
income, whether from the Gov
evernment of from private in
dustry, tOtaling $500 yearly.
II would also make life a
little easier for the little fell
low by dispensing with quite
. number of well paid women
now in the service whose hus-
bands receive $500 or more on
the outside, who now openly
boast of the fact that they will
not lose their positions by the
application of this unjust
clause"
The Washington times., 1935-04-16

to the broadcast prevented the ad-
ditional selection.
The rhapsody La Rumba," by
Quinto Maganini (Cuba), played
by the United Service Orchestra
under the direction of Lieut..
Charles Benter, leader of the U.
S. Navy Band, was one of the out
standing orchestral works of the
program. With the use of the ia.
miliar ruba rhythm, the various
themes were worked out in mas.
terly fashion by the composer.
In the Lamentations Huilliches,
were presented the only works Of
the evening that seemed to be
based on true Indian themes. The
third of this group of songs,
''Tayu Tripayal," the theme Of
which is shown above, is a sad
typical Indian theme, with pc
culiar rhythm.
The United Service Orchestra
under the direction of Capt. Tay'
lor Branson, leader of the U. s.
Marine Band, brought the pro-
gram to a close with eel Principe
de Asturias," by Alberto M. Alva-
RADIO (MeXico). This work opened
with a unison theme, which was
answered by the brass and wood
wind sections, followed by va
riety of fast moving short SUBJ
jects. Near the close, the full
brass choir sings hymn of vic
tory, seeming to typify the object
of the Pan-American Union, the
welding together of many ma
tions, small and large, into a
closer and greater union.
The United States Marine Band
Orchestra, under the direction of
Capt. Taylor Branson, will give
a Holy Week program Wednes-
day evening at 8 o'clock in the
auditorium of the Marine Bar
racks.
A New" piano concerto by
Josef Haydn, lost for over 100
years, discovered in 1881 and pub
lished the following year, will be
heard for the first time in the
United States tomorrow at 1890
p. M, over an N.BC. network.
The Washington times., 1935-04-16
Do You Remember?

ANSWERS to questions on
page 3:
Likely, a New York youth,
was reported mysteriously
missing from Antioch Col
lege, Ohio.
Admiral Andrews, former
commander of the Presi-
dental yacht, Mayflower,
was nominated to be chief
Of the Bureau of Navigation
Of the Navy.
Mr.. AbercrOmbie, a wealthy
Massachusetts manufacturer,
who disappeared six years
ago with 100000 in cash,
was located in Pennsylvania.
Poet Laureate of Cali
fOrnia, Representative Nc
GrOarty, announced he never
again would be a candidate
for Congress.
Stanley Reed was nOmi-
mated by the President to be
Solicitor General Of the
United States.
The Washington times., 1935-04-16

Theme of "Tayu Tripaya" From Lamentations HuIIches,
by Carlos LAWN (Che)
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-06-14

sugar, can be made from artichokes
or sunfowers. COrnstalks have been
successfully converted into wall
board, slash pine into paper pulp.
New uses for other farm products
will be discovered, but the problems
of getting production costs low
enough, of factories located close to
the source of supply to save labor
and transportation costs, will have
to be solved before commercial ac-
tivity may be developed.
American agriculture has been
conducted upon an export basis. AS
yet no workable plan of self-sufficien-
cy has been developed. 1t is whole
some thing for agriculture, industry
and science to cooperate in an eff
fort to develop the market for farm
products as any success along this
line will add to the standard of liv-
ing In rural communities and make a
wider market for industrial goods.
Meanwhile the farms need foreign
markets.-Kansas City Times.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-06-14
NEW USES FOR
FARM PRODUCTS
Growing Crops for Industrial
Purposes Is Possibility.

A conference between representa-
tives of agriculture, industry and
science held at Dearborn, Mich, was
devoted to the possibility of produc-
ing crops for Industrial purposes.
The Importance of chemistry in con-
verting raw products into useful
commodities was stressed.
Growing motor fuel on the farm was
pictured as $5,000,000,O OO-a-year
income builder for future farmers.
The land requirement for the pro-
duction of 25,OO0,OOO gallons of al
cohol a year was estimated at So
100000 to 100,000,00O acres. There
seems to be no unsolved technical
problem standing in the way of util-
izing alcohol as a fuel, though there
doubtless will be improvements and
refinements developed.
Motor fuel Is competitive prod
uct. Users of automobiles will con-
tinue to utilize the type which fur
nishes power at lowest cost and
greatest convenience. Present sup
plies of gasoline and those immedi-
ately in prospect, together with the
efficiency developed in distribution,
give 1t a decided advantage over
other fuels. If production should de-
cline and prices increase materially,
substitutes will be given greater
consideration. With corn selling at
81 bushel, discussion of its diver
sion into uses other than for feeding
have largely subsidized. Those who
advocate it's conversion into alcohol
to be mixed with gasoline for fuel
presuppose decided reduction in
prices.
Ethyl alcohol can be made from
any farm crop. 1t is derived largely
from carbohydrates. In Europe I'M
marketable potatoes are utilized
largely for that purpose. Much of
the molasses, by-product of the
sugar industry, is now converted into
alcohol. There is, however, no indi-
cation that any crop is grown pri-
marily for that purpose, but mate
rails of low value, or in some in
stances waste products, are utilized.
1t probably will be many years be-
fore corn will be grown primarily as
a fuel crop.
Soy bean oil is extensively used in
paints and varnishes. Linseed oil
has many industrial users. Tung oil
trees are grown in the South in
limited way with prospects of great
er expansion. Levulose, form Of
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-06-14

CHAIRMAN JESSE Fl. JONES an
~ nounced that in the future the RFO
will file with the Interstate commits
sion, If necessary, its own reorganiza-
ton plans for railroads In financial DIFF.
ficulties and In which 1t holds finan-
cial interest.
At the same time Mr.. Jones an
nounced a plan whereby the Chicago,
Milwaukee, st. Paul & Pacific railroad
would be organized with the aid Of
$24,000,O00 government loan. A four
point program was worked out In con-
ferences between Mr.. Jones and II. A.
Scandrett president of the road, and
will be filed for court approval.
Notice of the intention of the RIO
to force reorganization plans has been
given in letters to the Denver & Rio
Grande Western, and the Western Pa
cific.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-06-14

land, for a good rest.
His successor as head
Of the national cabi-
net is Stanley Bald
win, the veteran lead
err of Conservatives
who has been serving
as lord president of
the council and in re-
atty has been a dep
uty prime m inis t e r
since the national gov
eminent was formed
seven years ago. Mr..
Macdonald exchanges
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-06-14

Insurance policy with its parapher-
MALTA. This policy, on the payment
of the premiums, insures conjugal
happiness for different lengths Of
time-the longer the period the
smaller the premium. In the policy
"conjugal happiness" is defined in
the biblical way, and the policy may
only be redeemed on proof Of di-
vorce or legal separation.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-06-14

two Democrats, Pet
tingill of Indiana and
Huddleston Of Ala
bama. In a senate
debate 1t was vigor-
ously attacked by Die
terich of Illinois, Dem
ocrat, and Hastings of
Delaware, Republican,
as an unconstitutional
scheme to destroy the
governments competi-
tors in the power busi-
ness. Mr.. Dieterich
cold n was his honest
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-06-14

CONGRESS. it now appears. viii be
~ in session until September, for the
President handed to the leaders a
.must" program of legislation that
win keep the law makers busy for
long time. Here is the list:
/. Social security bill.
2. Omnibus banking bill.
3. Holding company bill.
4. Wagner labor relations bill, and
Guffey coal regulations bill.
5. Tennessee valley bill.
8. Bankhead cotton act extension.
z. AAA amendments.
8. Tax extension bill.
8. Temporary NRA extension.
10. NRA government contract re-
quirements.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-06-14

the nation had thought
was settled in its early
days. Furthermore, it
is likely he has start
ed the movement for
a complete re-align-
ment of political forces
into what will be vir-
tually two new parties.
Briefly, he proposes
that the Constitution
be changed to take
from the states and
give to the federal
rovornmont mower over
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-06-14

nounced at Tientsin
by Col. Takashi Sakai,
chief of staff of the
Japanese troops in
North China. He said:
"Chiang Kai-shek,
using his financial
and military power
under the pretense Of
uniting China, is act.
ually corrupting and
disintegrating North
China, which Chang
regards as a colony.
Hnnno fho Tapanpco