davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-16

when ndustrialists fat profits in foreign wars
and begin selling abroad when their stake
investments grow abroadthen the history is likely to
peat itself and may involved European
conflict again."
Yet there still honest citizens who believe we can
make money in the world of some one eses war by
running gigantic pawnbrokng business and still never
get hurt Such belief refuses to face the facts"
Mr. Carter S keptica of dispatches about the English
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-16
Haywood BR0UN

IF man with particular education, let's name
me for instance. wanted to brush up on American
history in order to follow the next political campaign
intellgentiy, what books should he read? I am hop
ing that some scholar may see this and be kind
enough to submit list.
And of course when I say list I do not mean a
hve-foot shelf I think the section should be
boiled down to not than half a dozen books
and my own particular interest lies in such volumes
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-16


ID UFFALO N. Y. Oct. 16-Boake Carter, radios fore
- most commentator arrived here today person.
ally amiabe and professionally dour
When Mr. Carter, author Of Black Shirt Black Skin"
draws picture of the international frighten-
ing picture which conjures up possible catastrophe
Neutrality egislaton?" said Mr.. Carter today 1.-THE
legislation we have far is and delusion We
may keep from selling to the begerent nations we
may order our citizens of Italian boats
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-16

newspapers. am old enough to have seen a GER
tam amount of it going on, but for what happened
before the era of Mckinley must depend upon Jour-
nalistc commentators and that even more eloquent
group composed of the men and women who write
letters to the editor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-16
BLACK SHIRT 1888 BLACK SKIN

With Italy completing its plans to formally annex
large portion of outer Ethiopia and the natives of
that African kingdom ready for last-dtch battle,
this graphic story of that conflict assumes vital
portions. BLACK Shirt, Black Skin" presents the
Inside story" The Times today presents the sixth
installment of Boake Carriers important book.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-16

French reciprocity agreement to back each other UP In
the Mediterranean.
France has too much at stake to put all her eggs in
one basket on either SIDE" he says
They can talk, talk talk all they want to at Geneva"
he says When taking action the story will be
different
The action of the League will have be 100 per cent
or nothing And the chances 100 per cent action are
almost impossible"
Evening star., 1935-12-04

Beautiful gift drapes that
will bring Christmas cheer to
any home. Pinch pleated
style of jacquard rayon
damaSk in rust, red, green,
gold or brown. 100 inches
wide to the pair, with tie
backs and sateen Innings.
Kann's-Third Floor.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-13
ERSITY
HEAD DENIES
CHARGE MADE

CHICAGO, May Is. U.P)-Charles
R. Walgreen charged before a leg
islative investigating committee to-
day that the practice of free love
is upheld BY certain professors in
University of Chicago classroons.
When asked by a student what
he thought of free love a professor
was quoted by Walgreen as reply
ing:
q believe in free love for my
self"
Walgreen, who has built up a
chain Of 500 drug stores, was called
as the first witness before a COM
mittee charged with investigating
subVersiye teachings in Illinois ed
ucational institutions.
Robert Maynard Hutchins. hand
some "boy president of the uni
versity, answered the millionaire
druggist IS charges with a challenge
to "find one bit of material of
subversive Communistic character -
III bllG lll5OllQlIOll > O,fd1 COul oCo'
u repudiate these charges" he
said. Anyone making them is
either ignorant, malicious, deluded
or misinformed.
Walgreen read to the committee
q prepared summary of evidence on
which he based his charges that
Communism is taught at the Uni
versity of Chicago, long famous as
a seat of liberal thinking and from
the faculty of which the "new
deal" has drawn members of the
brain trust
He based his charges upon stories
brought home by his niece Lucille
Morton. who came to Chicago from
Seattle, Wash, to live with her
wealthy uncle and attend the Uni
versity of Chicago. Walgreen was
so shocked by the doctrines alleg-
edly instilled in the mind of his
niece that he withdrew her from
the school.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-13
Barbara Hutton
Granted DiUorce
BY GALE d. WALLACE

United Press Staff Correspondent
RENO, New, May 13.-Princess
Barbara Hutton Mdiyani today dis
carded Alexis Mdivani, youngest Of
the marrying Georgian princes, in a
short, secret divorce hearing and
prepared Immediately to marry
Count Kurt Huagwitz-R -Reventlow of
Denmark.
Judge Thomas F. Moran granted
the dime store heiresS a divorce de-
cree after she testified Prince Midi
vani had been mentally cruel" to
her This impaired her health, she
said.
Mdivani did not contest the ac-
ton.
The princess was smartly but
somberly goWned in black as she
dodged in a back entrance to es-
cape newspapermen and camera
men at the front.
Although the trial was secret it
was understood the princess testi-
fled Alexis became cold and indif-
ferent towards her and that he was
more interested in his polo than he
was in her.
This treatment, she declared,
caused her great mental anguish
and resulted in her loss of love for
him. She told Judge Moran, who
listened sympathetically, that she
could not live with Alexis any long
er without suffering physical
breakdown.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-13
Scouters Held
Outing Yesterday

Some IS Scouters gathered Sat-
urday in the sand dunes east OF
Feber for an outing which marked
conclusion of a training course for
Scout leaders, AZ being eligible for
certificates.
Carl J. Carlson, regional Scout
executive for Arizona, Nevada, Utah
and California was the guest OF
honor ana principle speaker, out
lining for the group the Scouting
10 year program and the Scout
family, explaining the various
divisions as the Cub packs, the
Scout troops and the Sea Scout
ships.
The men met in the afternoon
where registration was held, where
real outing practices were enjoyed
and where they had supper. After
the supper a camp fire program OF
songs, stunts and skits, conducted,
Carlson mace his address, and the
training certificates were awarded.
Carlson left the valley for Chicago
where he will attend the national
convention.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-13
NOTICE
No. 20936

In the superior Court OF the State
of California, in and for the
County of san Diego, in the Mat
ter Of the Estate Of JOHN P. Nc
GIRK, an incompetent person.
NOTICE is hereby given that un-
dersigned guardian of the person
and estate of John P. McGirk will
sell at private sale to the highest
bidder for cash, and subject to con-
firmation by said Superior Court,
on the 25th day of May, 1885, at
the hour of 10 o'clock A. M. or after
said day at the Law Office of M.
w. Conkling PIG Bancroft Build
ing, in the City of San Diego.
County Of San Diego. State of Cal
ifornia, all of the right, title and
interest of said John P. McGirk:
the same being the undivided one
half interest in and to that certain
real property situate in the City Of
Ell Centro, County of Imperial,
State of California, known as and
described as Lot 3, Block 7, Burk
Subdivision, First Addition to El
Centro.
Bids and offers are invited for
said property and must be in writ
! ing and will be opened at the Law
Office of said NJ. w. Conkling, at
| torney for said guardian, room Dit
Bancroft Bldg, in said City Of Sar
Diego, or delivered to said guardian
personally at any time after the
first publication of this notice anc
before the making of said sale.
Terms cash in hanu, ten percent
of the purchase price to be paid on
day of sale, balance on confirma-
ton of sale by the Court and de-
livery Of conveyance.
ELEANOR IcGIRK,
Guardian of the Person and Estate
of John p McGirk.
First pub May 8 1885. 9-l4
Outstanding broncho busters and
bull riders are being sought for the
roundup at Merced, June 1928.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-13

Joseph Stoke, Tehama, Tehama
county, is credited with refusing to
sell a 65-year-old black walnut tree
for 5000
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-13

Outstanding broncho busters and
bull riders are being sought for the
roundup at Merced, June 1928.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-13

THE Japanese bends his bowerm sharply at the wrist
and holds the how loosely in his hand when the
string is This brings the string around against Tue
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-13

In the superior Court Of the State
of California, in and for the
County of san Diego, in the Mat
ter Of the Estate Of JOHN P. Nc
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-13

Cromwell Brothers, King City,
Monterey county, sold 10000 pounds
of new clip wool for 16 cents a
pound.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-13
Lodge Directory
Professional
]. ID. FOSS

PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT
485 Brighton AVE. "hene 1885
Auditing, Income Tax. Bookkeeping
Associated with
CRENSHAW, DIEHh e. WRIGHT
Certified Public Accountants
Santa a-Riverside-LOs Angeles
The Washington times., 1935-10-04
Rough Riders,
Western in
Debuts

BY GARRETT WATERS
The biggest day Of the early
football year is at hand today for
scholastic elevenS.
The Washington times., 1935-10-04
Penn-PrinCeton
Clash Heads
GridCdrd

BY "POSSUM JIM" PIXLEE
(G. W. Athletic Director and Head
Football COaeh)
Football goes into its second
big weekend with little prospect
of q repetition OF the form re-
The Washington times., 1935-10-04

clashes with the Freebooters in
the opening game today at 4
o'clock.
Three-GOaI Man
When the Artillerymen step
on the field. experts will watch
them closely for it is admitted
that they have the best-balanced
aggregation in the tournament,
with three two-goal men and one
three-goaler. Though they will
have to spot" the Freebooters
six goals, the handicap is ex.
pected to prove little more than
a sharp incentive for them to
flash their best form.
Major Joe Swing is the three
goal handicap man on the Ar.
tillery team, with Lieut.. Bruce
Scott, Major Hayes and Major
Farren reveling in two-goal han
dicaps.
Captain Galloway, Lieutenant
Lubbermann and Lieutenant Col
onel Davidson, all Third Cavalry
members of the Freebooters, are
rated at one goal, while Captain
Willingham, of the Infantry, plays
from scratch.
T o mo rrow FaquierLoudon
battles the Sixteenth Field Artil.
lery, while on Saturday War De-
partment and HagerStown tangle,
The Washington times., 1935-10-04

ON the Pennsylvania Princeton
game. The Quakers and Tigers
are meeting on the gridiron for
the first time in 40 years. This
year Pennsylvania seems definite
" returning to its once high sta
ton in football and I pick the
QuakerS to give their ancient
enemies a real fight, although
losing after an exceedingly close
game.
Temple University's powerful
Owls are down in Texas to clash
with Texas A. and N
Pittsburgh, after a disappoint-
ing showing against Waynesburg
last week, should win easily from
its traditional rival, Washington
and jefferson. The Presidents
have declined in power the last
two years and will be no match
for the Panthers. If the latter per
form 100 per cent up to capacity.
Fordham, another team that near
" met defeat from q weaker foe
last week, is facing a tartar in
Boston College. A victory for the
Eagles would not surprise me.
Yale and Harvard get under
way with almost certain wins in
prospect over New Hampshire and
Springfield, respectively. Fans
viii watch with great interest the
inaugural performance Of Dick
Harlow's new Harvard outfit.
Lafayette, no longer a figure in
first-claSs Eastern ranks, may take
another beating from Muhlenberg,
but its old rival institution,
Rutgers, should gain the decision
over Marietta. Penn State should
have no trouble with Lebanon Val
ley and West Virginia figures to
win handily from Davis-Elkins.
Cornell, upset by st. Lawrence
week ago, may dip its colors
again to a less light, this time
western Reserve. However, things
football will have had to take an
extremely sad turn at Cornell II
Gil Dobie's team loses this one.
Syracuse, Brown and Columbia
are due for easy triumphS, as are
N. Y. o., Manhattan, Holy Cross
and Colgate.
The Washington times., 1935-10-04

and Sunday Third Cavalry and
Fort Belvoir will have 1t out. AS
1t is an elimination tournament,
the second.round schedule awaits
the first round results.
u. 8. Army Star
The outstanding performer in
the tournament is Major c. c.
Smith, of the Cavalry, who is
ranked at six goals, twice as many
as the next best player. He is a
member Of the favored team, the
War Department.
Major Smith was one Of the
stars Of the U. s. Army which
defeated the Mexican Army at
Mexico City, last year. two
matches to one.
Major Joe Swing, Of the Sixth
Field Artillery, is another who
saw action In the international
match, and q third one Is Capt.
John H. Stadler, Of the Third
Cavalry mallet men.
Ten matches in all will be
played, seven at the Potomac
Polo Field and three at Fort
Myer. Seating arrangements have
been made at the Potomac Park
Field and a small admission to
defray the expense Of the tourna-
ment will be charged.
1t may be a long time before
Washingtonians have another op-
portunity to witness as exciting an
exhibition Of horsemanship and
mallet-wielding as is offered them
for the next two weeks.
The Washington times., 1935-10-04

Garrett Waters m. Running a
close second for honors is the Cen
tra1-W.L High clash at Central at
the same hour.
Coming up the rear are the con-
tests involving the western, RooSe-
velt and Dewitt elevens. Western
meets st. Johns at the Western
stadium at $3.50 p. m. Roosevelt
entertains Bulls Prep at RooSe-
velt at $3.50 p. m. and Dewitt trav-
els to Fredericksburg. Va, to
tackle the Fredericksburg High
eleven at 3:45 p. m.
For Western and Roosevelt,
their respective games mark their
first OF the season. Both teams
have practiced strenuously for
these debuts, however. and expect
to make fair showings.
Second Appearances
Eastern, Central and Dewitt
will be making their second ap-
pearances under fire in their
clashes. Eastern defeated Episco-
pal last week at Alexandria,
while Central beat Dewitt In a
IS thriller at Central.
One other game is on tap today
to complete the week end for the
teams. Tech plays Episcopal at
Alexandria. This is an annual
game between the two teams and
was originally scheduled for to-
morrow. It is being played today
because Of the interest in the Ala
bama-G. w. clash tomorrow.
Tech usually wins, but this
season it Is Coach Hap Hardell's
contention that Episcopal should
walk off the field the winner by
q most comfortable margin. ~Fr
s Proposal Approved
Plans for the inter-high series
can be said to be definitely com.
pleted at this hour.
Yesterday, Physical Education
Director Birch Bayh's proposal to
build a 12-foot wire fence to
augment the present stone wall
around the Central Stadium, was
approved by the school board.
This fence will be built i'm
mediately. It will be an aid to
the coming series, since it will
keep out the undesirable or non
paying guests.
It is believed these persons
were chiefly responsible. for in
cidents which marred the series
in 1884. Bayh is of this opinion
at any rate as, after a careful
study, he is convinced that all
troubles Of the past have been
caused by those not connected
The Washington times., 1935-10-04

The above photographs illustrate guard flOatng that E
hitting offensive his initial charge with his
hands; shiver" then floating to
the side that the ball carrier will attack.
This requires good coordination mind and body and strong
pair Of arms.
the photographs note how the defensive guard brings
nm his hands, checks offensive player places
under control gets rid Of him and IN pO
sitiOn to spoil the play
Note Football players OF all and experiences are
MuSh" Dubotky football lessons and SGUe
for books future reference the series
addressed DubotSEy The Times
Deparent lpM be anslgered IN the Sports Section
The Washington times., 1935-10-04

and Domestic-the same fine Imported
Sumatra wrapper. e. . Bayuk-through the
phenomenal success of PHILLIES-has
become the largest importer of Havana
in America.
Don't miss the one thing that adds the
greatest pleasure to your smoke-the
smooth, mellow flavor of Long.filler
Havana. PHILLIES-for only 5c-guaran"
tees it to you. Smoke one.
The Washington times., 1935-10-04
Wilson Eleven Off
For UpsaId Game

Wilson Teachers depart today
for East Orange, N. j., where they
play the Upsala College eleven to-
morrow.
The game Is the second of the
season for the locals. Last week
a 33.to-0 defeat was taken at the
hands of ShippenSburg.
The Washington times., 1935-10-04

verSalS record
ed q week ago.
Locally the
card Is opened
by Georgetown
q n d Albright
at Griffith Sta
dunn tonight
and the HoyaS.
though largely
com p o sed Of
Soph o m o res,
should win by
q safe margin.
In m or
rows program
q great deal Of
SnRarast nantnrS
The Washington times., 1935-10-04

KRONER, U. s.
Army.
The quartets
h We be e n
sharpening up
their games in
a I'm ost daily
workouts for
the past month
and polo which
i'll be ex-
hibited would
n o t d o r q
nowned M e a.
dowbrook. N. j.,
an injustice.
The Six t h
Field Artillery
The Washington times., 1935-10-04
with the schools whatsoever.

W4V41 U4IE NCI1UUIo W14dISVCVCH.
Regardless Of opinion, the fence
will be real aid to the games,
if for no other reason the
spectators will now have a clear
view at all times of the action
on the field, where before a
great deal of neck-craning had
to be engaged to see ALL" because
Of the crowds lining the sidelines.
The Washington times., 1935-10-04

The schedule
tells the story
with its six
games sending
into action
every team OF
the high school
g CUP, and
three elevenS
of the prep
school division.
Eastern and
Gonzaga tangle
in the feature
a t t raction at
the Eastern Sta
dium at $3.50 p.
The Washington times., 1935-10-04
SIX GAMES KEEP SCHOLASTIC GRID TEAMS BUSY TODAY
Artillery -Four Faces
Freebooters at Polo
By GTNo SINH

The dull clater Of hoofs turf and the click Of maet
swung against wooden ball will resound in the crisp autumn
air at the West Potomac Park polo field today the finest
field Of maetswnges invade the city in recent years
the annual Fall Handicap tournament.
The Washington times., 1935-10-04

The eight teams entered will bat
tie for the Chief Of Cavalry Cup,
presented by Mai. Gen. Leon B.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-06
THE NOME DAILY NUGGET, NOME, ALASKA

advertising and editorial pages of the newspapers keep todate and better fortified to engage in the battle for business.
 Advertising is the spirit of progress for the business world.
 Steadily gives complete victory over all obstacles because it is dependable
 Year after year makes it's appeal to the world on be- half of worthy business.
 No power influence can hinder retard the growth of business that is being built through steady, truthful ad vertising.
 Politicians built or operated a successful busi- 
 Newspapers cater to the need of all the people. Subscribe for the Daily Nugget $2OO per month by carrier
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-06
Change Made In
 FILA Application

Juneau, Alaska April - In order to stimulate activity with respect to mortgages on dwellings to be insur- ed under the national housing act, and to assist borrowers in contact ing willing lenders, borrowers may now also apply directly to the fed eral housing administration through any of its insuring offices for apprais al of property, approval of credit responsibility of the borrower, and determination of the eligibility of the mortgage for insurance.
 This information was received by John E. Pegues, territorial director of the housing administration from Washington
 MT. PegueS said that anyone wish ing to proceed under the new plan can secure further detailed inform ation by communicating with the federal housing administration at the Juneau office.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-06

With the Pacific Alaska Airways flying on regular week. y schedules between Fairbanks and Juneau in their new Lockheed Electra 200meanhOur plane 1t appears feasible that arrangements could be made whereby the first class Nome mail could be taken from the boats Juneau placed the plane for Fairbanks and then picked by plane there and brought to Nome with possibly only five or six days time intervening from the time left Seattle
 At it is the mail must go by boat to Seward From there takes days get to Fairbanks on the train and then plane pick it up and bring it to Nome If there planes there at the time just remains in the Fairbanks postofice until called for.
 After enjoying twice-a-week mail service by the Pacific Alaska AirWays during the part of the winter the Nome public has become accustomed service of this kind Now with the ordering period and the fact that Nome is to have especially busy season. require more rapid and efficient mail service than ever before.
 By having the first class mail via plane from Jun eau, the regular that other planes carrying it, Nome would be thus assured of service which would op ly week off of the former service
 In addition this it would help in the inauguration of Air Mail in Alaska, project which is is under stood, being placed before the Postal Department.
 The Nome Chamber of Commerce which has advocated progressive with aviation and postal matters is in position to help bring about this service and it would any the support of other cities in Alaska served this route if it be arranged with the Canadian govern ment permit the carrying of U S. Mail that portion of the route from Juneau Whehorse and into Fairbanks
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-06
It's Just Flattery

The man I marry must be as brave as a lion, but not forward handsome as Apollo. but not con- ceited; wise as Solomon, but meek as a lamb; a man who is kind to every woman, but loves only me" How lucky we met!
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-06
LOCATION FIRE ALARM BOXES

One blast of Siren. fire East of Fire Station; two blasts of siren, fire West of Fire Station.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-06
DID YOU EVER STOP TO THINK? By Edson R. Waite, Shawnee, Oklahom;

That the worlds greatest selling power is advertising The printed page is the creation of amazing sim pcity through which it can be done.
 The business who make practice of studying the
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-06

Subscribe for the Daily Nugget $ oo per month by carrier
The Washington times., 1935-07-20
'2-GUN' ALTER|E
SLAIN HOODLUM,
NAPOLEON' 8 KIN

LOS ANGELES, July 20 GIN,
S0.-"Two Gun" Louie Alterie,
slain Chicago gang leader. today
had been revealed as q descend.
ant Of Napoleon Bonaparte, by
his mother, 72-year-old Mrs. Mary
Lane.
Mrs. Lane, who has married q
second time, said:
"HiS father was Of French
descent and his great-great-
grandfather was q direct reIa-
alive Of Napoleon"
CHICAGO, July 20 UN.s).-
1.-TWO Gun" Louie Alterie, last of
the big shot" gangsters of the
prohibition era, will not have
the usual gaudy and elaborate
funeral accorded members Of the
underworld.
The staggering, clustering,
Swashbuckling Louie was "flat",,
his pretty widow revealed today.
She plans to take the body of
her husband to California for
burial-hiS 72.year-old mother
lives in Los Angeles-when and
II she can raise the money,