davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-19

 AT THE HOTELS

Alaskan Joe Mondich, Juneau; c. Vevel- stad, Petersburg; B. Smith, Peters burg.
 Zynda w. c. Kinsey, Juneau; c. w. Duncan, Ephrata, Wash; James Truitt, Seattle; Olav Marking, Se- attle.
 Gastineau Oscar R. Hart, Seattle; A. R. Brueger, Wrangell; Mrs. Jean Cur ren, Cordova, Thor Thoren, Seattle; Ludwig Thoren, Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-19

Grand Totals. .s20,6s9 $2,2O2, ,03o.54 Not including pelts from the
 Pribilof Islands.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-19
JUST RECEIVED

New shipment of imported cups and saucers at The Nugget Shop.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-19

SHOP IN JUNEAU!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-30
PURCHASE OF BONF|L
SUPPORT IS ALLEGED
S350,000 Bought Aid of
Denver Paper, Is Claim.

BIZ Scripps- Hoicard Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, Oct. 30.-Christy
Payne, a retired official of the
Standard Oil Co. of New Jersey, is
to be called by the Federal Trade
Commission to tell all he knows
about the alleged payment of $780,
900 in 1917 to the late F. G.. Bon
fills, whose Denver Post had been
opposing a new rate ordinance for
natural gas in Denver. Mr.. Payne
is in Florida.
1t was brought out in testimony
before the commission yesterday
that check for this amount was
made out by Standard of New Jer-
Sey, payable to the late j. B. Luse,
treasurer of the Colorado Inter-
state Gas Co., for transmission to
Mr.. BOnfils by messenger.
Standard of Jersey is part owner
of the Colorado Interstate Gas Co.,
which pipes natural gas from the
Amarillo fields into Colorado.
The commission has not found
out when, if or how Bonfils got
the money. 1t was testified that
the S350,000 check was cashed at
the Federal Reserve Bank in New
York and that on the same day
Mr.. Bonfils' paper began support
ing the ordinance, which was
adopted
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-30
'GO-TO-CHURCH' DRIVE
TO OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT
Large Crowd Expected at Meeting
in TOmlinSon Hall.

"Go-to-Church" campaign forces
are to hold a mass meeting at 7:30
Friday in Tomlinson Hall to or
ganize the activities for the month
of November, the period OF the
drive.
Sponsored by the Christian Law
mems League and the indianapolis
Church Federation, the campaign
is conducted by men and boys. A
large crowd is expected at the
meeting
The program schedule for No
vember Sundays is: Nov. 3. men,
bership; Nov 10, youth; Nov. II.
patriotic day, and Nov. "a, family
day
The program committee consists
of P. A. Wood, Eugene c. Foster,
James NJ. Ogden, president; and the
Rev Virgil P. Brock, promotional
director
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-30
STATE To END
TESTIMONY IN
Staying TRIAL
SeIf-DefenSe to Be Plea of
Van Deaman, Says His
Attorney.
inns SnccinI

Times Special
SHELBYVILLE. Ind. Oct. 30 -
The state expects to close its case
against Alonzo Van Deaman, New
Augusta farmer, who is alleged to
have murdered Thomas Cofey. a
neighbor. in Shelby Circuit Court
today.
After selection OF the jury late
yesterday jurors heard testimony
from DR.. John A Salb deputy
Marion County coroner; Dr. E A.
Asher, New Augusta physician; Os-
car McConahey. funeral director.
and Charles Spicer, Flackville.
The defense will contend that
Coffey threatened Van Deaman
with a knife during an argument
over tomato plants. Emsley w.
Johnson, Indianapolis defense at
torney. said in his opening state
ment
Van Deaman is alleged to have
killed his neighbor with a shotgun
May Is. 1884 The case was venued
here from Marion County.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-30
RABBI TO SPEAK TO
JEWISH FUND GROUP
St. Louis Clergyman Is to
Talk Toniuht.

Rabbi Ferdinand M. Isserman, st.
Louis, is to speak at 8:15 tonight
at Kirshbaum Center at the annual
meeting of the Jewish Welfare
Fund.
Joseph M. Bloch, Welfare Fund
president, is to speak and reports
are to be given by Samuel Mueller,
treasurer; H. Joseph Hyman, execu-
tive director, and Leonard A
Strauss, president of the Jewish
Welfare Fund Fellowship.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-30
DR.. ROW TO CONDUCT
EYE CLINIC IN INDIA
indianapolis Specialist Will Sail
Friday From West Coast.

DR.. Hamilton Row, indianapolis
eye specialist, has been chosen with
five other doctors to conduct an eye
clinic at Shikappur, India. it was
announced yesterday.
DR.. Row has left for the West
Coast and will sail Friday. The
clinic was endowed by an Indian
banker.
DR.. Row has been associated here
with his father, DR.. George S. Row.
He is a graduate of Yale University
and the Indiana University School
of Medicine and did postgraduate
work in Vienna.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-30
JAPANESE BEETLE BAN
OPPOSED BY STATE
Quarantine Area Not Necessary in
Indiana, Officials Believe.

Indiana officials are to oppose the
inclusion of the state in a large
japanese beetle quarantine area at
hearing in Washington Nov. Is
according to Virgil M. Simmons,
State Conservation Director.
The proposed quarantine would
affect nurserymen and flower grow
erS and would be so strict that auto
mobiles would be stopped at quaran-
tine lines for investigations. Frank
N. Wallace, state entomologist, said
the degree of Japanese beetle in
teStation in Indiana is so slight that
1t does not warrant placing the
state in the quarantine area.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-30
Il. & o. Fireman Killed

WASHINGTON, Ind. Oct. 30-J
Roy Williams, As. B. & O. railroad
fireman. was injured fatally last
night when struck by an object
while his train was crossing a bridge
at East st. Louis, according to al
vices received at his home here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-30
HUSKERS TO COMPETE
Six Youths, Fastest in Hamilton
County, Seek Crown.
Times Special

7 IHTtN NVtIIUI
WESTFIELD. Ind. oct 30.-Six
youthful corn huskers, the fastest
i'll Hamilton County, were to COM
pete in a championship contest at
the willard Roberts farm today.
Those who qualified for the 30
minute demonstration are Russell
Singleton, NobleSyille; Herman
Mayors, Carmel; Eugene Perkins,
Atlanta; Byron Crosstreet. lions
vile; Garland ESSig and Everett
HineSley, Arcadia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-30
ELLIS Is RECEIVER
FOR PENHOFF GRILL
Operator Testifies to Assets of
$4,000, Liabilities $4,000.

Robert H. Ellis, 1899 Kenwood-
av, was appointed receiver of the
Pennhoff Grill, % N. Pennsylvania
st, yesterday by Superior Judge
Joseph T. Markey.
Michael j. Hanrahan, operator
testified that his assets were $4,000
and liabilities were $4,000.
The receivership was asked by
Kuhn's Market, whose managers al
legged that the grill owed 5000 on
a meat bill. Judge Marley instruct
ed Mr.. Ellis to operate the grill if
possible.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-30
Child, 3; Hurt i'm Wringer.

Clayton Jordan, 3. of FOG Dorman-
st, received right hand and arm
bruises today when his arm caught
IN a washing-machine wringer op-
Grated by his mother. Mrs. Mary
Jordan. He was treated at City Hos
pital
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-30
ROSCOE ATES TO AID
IN ACTORS BENEFIT
Brooklyn Vaudevillian Stricken
With Appendicitis.

BB JHttCd Press
FIT. WAYNE, Ind, Oct. 30.-Ros-
coe Ates. the movie sufferer, is to
be one of a group of film stars who
will stage a benefit performance
here tonight for an unfortunate col
league.
The show is to be given at a
vaudeville theater where Henry
Youngman last week was stricken
with appendicitis. Youngman, a
Brooklyn vaudevillian, is critically
i'll in a hospital here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-30
PASTORS INSTALLATION
SET AT GREENWOOD
Presbyterians to Be Served by the
Rev. Sidney B. Barry.

By Times Special
GREENWOOD, Ind, Oct. 30
The Rev. Sidney B. Harry, Indian
apolis Presbytery moderator, is to
preside tonight at installation
services for the Rev. Alexander
Miyat at the Presbyterian Church.
Other district leaders invited to
assist in the ceremony are the Rev
j. T, Simpson and the Rev. H. D.
Graham, both of indianapolis, and
the Rev. Louis Kelly, Edinburg.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-30
$4,000 DONATED ~
Anderson Group out of Red" With
$4,000 Operating Balance.
Times Special

ANDERSON, Ind, Oct. 30.-The
Anderson Y. NJ c. A is out of
the red today and facing its bright
est future since pre-depression years.
A campaign TO raise funds was con-
GUIDED last night when workers re-
ported a total of $4,000, sufficient TO
retire old debts and leave a $4,000
operating balance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-30
We Gnome-All-Sprites, Elfs, COLLINS
and Pixies, but We're Afraid That the
Police Won't Know Which Is Witch

AAAACN nav bAANJ a Z hP a = oAAAOA
tomorrow night, and it's civic
duty to warn them. They haven't
seen public enemy yet!
The average age of the public
enemy that will be abroad and at
mischief tomorrow night is hun
dreds Of years. He's wise, and
cautious and smooth. And he's a
wretch.
The police are probably concen-
trating on boys stealing gates, and
porch swings, so just in case it
has slipped their minds this
Halloween, it's we'll to identify for
them those who will be around
and about.
There are, for instance, the COB
Inns. A goblin is a sprite, uSu-
ally ugly and grotesque, and with
an evil and malicious mind. He
has been known to be playful, but
that's only on rare occasions, new
er on Halloween. They should be
picked up.
THEN there are the gnomes,
Il always abroad on Halloween.
A diminutive being, which in
habits the center of the earth and
is partly made of earth so it can
move through it like a fish
through water, it is especially
dangerous when armed with
stones.
The elves, a branch Of HalloW-
cen underworld, generally are
malicious toward mankind at this
season, although some of them
are kind to their mothers and
love children.
Mixes are a water Sprite and
unless it is raining the police can
dismiss them from their minds.
But if it is raining, they are
known to be dangerous, are given
to soothsaying, and are bound to
be treaCherouS. They love music,
and can get character witnesses
Pixies, their cousins, are minor
fairyland hoodlums, who haven't
much to identify them except that
they are prone to form piXy rings
which would be just as we'll not
formed, now or any time.
y
CPRITES, more sinister, are
- ghosts or shades or spirits and
should be shunned-eXcept by po-
lice. They can do more harm in
one evening than a Cleanup
Paint-Up campaign can undo in
a month.
But those are relatively tame
half-World criminals. Police can
pass them up for more dangerous
characters, such as demons. De-
mons are spiritual or supernatural
beings holding a place between
man and the deities. They're
awful
And ghouls, also supposed to be
great Halloween gadabouts, are evil
beings who rob graves and dis
pose of the dead when the dead
would rather stay where they are.
They are neither man nor
woman,
They are neither brute nor hu-
man,
They are ghouls."
n
NTITCHES, additionally about
w this season, and we'll known
TO all, should be jailed on sight.
They practice magic and en-
chantments, and always have
managed in the past to get bail.
A bogy is a specter and a hob
goblin is a bogy and a specter is
both-a complicated system of
aliases that will confuse the most
alert and is likely to add immense
~ to their potential harm of each.
A bag is She~demon. or harpv
and usually is heavily armed, and
a crone is an ill-natured old wom-
an who thinks every one else is
a rascal.
But public enemy No. l is the
ogre. An ogre is a monstrous hid
eous giant who lives on human
beings, and ought to be shot on
sight.
Calling all cars! Calling all carsl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-30
Parking Meters Register
$3.50 With Safety Board
Some Members Approve; Others Fear Devices
Would Clutter Streets

Safety Board divided Quesion-shoud
nickel parking be installed Indianapolis?
LAS this the meeting parking problem,
Chief Morrissey Besides, anything"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-30
NEW INDIANA CENTRAL
OFFICERS TAKE POSTS
Three Glass Presidents Assume
Duties at Local College.

Everett Ebert took office as presi-
dent of the senior class of Indi-
ana Central College today. John
Chambers, Brook, is the new junior
class president, and Kenneth Dor
ton, Hartford City, sophomore presi-
dent, all are members of the zeta-
gathean Literary Society.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-30
ACCENT CORN
LOAN EXPECTED
FOR 1885 CROP
AAA Administrator Davis
Says Farmers viii Use
Money for Livestock.

! By United Press
WASHINGTON, Oct. 30.-The De-
partment of Agriculture is expected
to fix a IS cents-a- bushel loan on
the 1885 corn crop, it was said to-
day.
Announcement of the rate prob
ably will be made within the next
48 hours. A decision was delayed
pending results of the recent refer
endum on a 1886 corn-hog adjust
ment program which showed a large
majority Of corn growers favoring
crop control policies.
Administrator Chester c. Davis
of the AAA believes the corn loan
is a necessary companion to pro
duction adjustment" Writing to
H. c. Aaborg, Assistant Secretary of
! Agriculture Of Iowa, he said, "as you
know, the corn loan program is rec
ognizad by the Agricultural Adjust
ment Administration as a valuable
device for carrying reserves from one
year to another, providing it is
coupled with sound production ad-
justment."
Loans Available After Dec. 1.
in the past, corn loans have
proved helpful to farmers as a
means of providing credit on corn in
storage. In many instances, the
plan has enabled farmers to obtain
feed supplies and finances for carry
ing livestock until such time as
marketing conditions became more
favorable.
This year, we believe, many
farmers will use the corn loan to
purchase live stock for rebuilding
foundation herds depleted by the
drought
Loans will be made available after
Dec. l and will continue until some
time in the summer. The 1884 loan
expired last July /. The Commod-
lty Credit Corp is the agency
which officially lends the money.
using RFC funds.
AAA officials, who actually direct
the loan, estimate from $4,000 900
TO S150,000,000 would be borrowed bv
farmers under accent loan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-30
OFFICIAL WEATHER
BAROMETER
OTHER CITIES AT A \
u. S. Weather Bureau

a. m. aU.oU p. m Jul
Precipitation "a hrs ending a m 90
Total precipitation since Jan. L.. 80 80
DEFICIENCY since Jan. ----.-.--....-..-... ! Is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-30
City Offered 1000 Devices

The motorist then has to put
nickel in a slot, and a little green
marker comes up and stays in view
30 minutes. The theory is, the traf-
f1c officer will notice when the sign
drops down and give the driver
sticker or take his license number.
The device does not consist of
much more than an alarm clock and
tube to hold nickels. 1t is painted
white.
After making a traffic survey the
statesmen offered to install 1000 ma
chimes with the understanding that
the city could pay for them with the
revenue collected.
Parking garage owners were sur
prised when notified that the nickel
machine idea had reached here.
They were not sure just where they
stood on the question.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-30

We're not sure" some commits
sioners said. These 'doo-dads look
like old-fashioned hitching posts
with those things you see in taXicabs
stuck on top of them. The bloomin
devices will clutter up the streets"
Not only that, but the board has
tangled itself in a technical legal
problem. If taxpayers buy the
meters, how can they be made to
pay to use them? How are you 60
ing to establish VINO has the final
authority to authorize that machines
be put in?
Seeks Legal Advice
Although not completely sold on
the idea, Theodore H. Dammeyer,
board president, asked members of
the city legal department to settle
these questions.
Il am willing to investigate this
proposition" he stated, but I be-
lieve the City Council will have the
final word il this matter"
These devices, identical to those
introduced with great deal of pub
licity in Oklahoma City, Okla, sew
eral months ago, were demonstrated
at the board meeting yesterday by
D. Lee Miller, Oklahoma City, and
S. L. McAfee, Toledo, O., representa-
tives of the Dual Parking Meter Co.
Each meter times an area of 20
feet, which is marked off with white
lines. they said. This provides ample
room for a car to park.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-30

PRIMA
BROADCLOTH
SHIRTS =
OF superIative
quality =
fused collar
with monogram
200
3 for SITS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-26

Five years Fizsmmons the aid of Butler who the champion swimmer of America outgenera blow which he his California with Mcclellan fighter who could make m mddleWeght
 n the old London Prize Mcclellan father his head in Of his right shoulder and fought with his left hand He to quickly shift with right that good left fist of hs wrist deep in Macs
 
 something special enable F to out fighter of his not the would be stealing
 
 against Mcclellan left with the pexus Fitz Corbett five another went int
 
 Dempsey, in our cloaked.
 One o things dad taught never to make cnmnarisons between claiming reached followed other When weaken will come along ana related or his lcss A mahw with legs is easy to knock out.
 wealthy shift the solar pexus years Vanderbilt Why the present Col Teddy seos with the Old of New York Dad admit would make the present cham at if possible to peel orr 
 be didn't deny that blow 1t used some K.
 A. o'DoNovAN
 Svndfr
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-26
 WINS BY POINT
 FROM W'TOWN
League Game Ends 32=3l in Locals FavOr-Mat=
 tOIini'S Hoop Wins

A short heave in the waning min- utes of play that found it's mark with swishing accuracy, brought Leavenworth high school its sixth consecutive victory in Western Connecticut Conference play this season by the smallest possible margin. a single, solitary point. After 32 minutes of action against Watertown high, the Waterbury boys coached by Louis Laun and Jake Reiger were returned 32-31 winners to wind up some of the most sensational basket shooting seen on any court this or any other season It was Mattalonis hoop with only seconds to play that won the game.
 Reversal
 At half time. Leavenworth owned 16 to lead and looked like sure winners, but one of those Water town rallies was on top in the third period and from a nine point deficit, Watertown shot themselves into a five point lead. 21 to 16 with eight minutes the final period to play. Then it was that Laduati, Krasnovsky, Jasilunas and Matta- lini put on their shooting exhibi ton with the winning shot com ing on Sleeper" play
 By the victory, Leavenworth is sure of a tie for league honors while win over either Thomaston or Litchfield within the next two weeks will give them the cham pionship. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-26
Cunningham And Venzke In Hub
 Race This Evening

Boston, Jan 26. UP)-With Glenn Cunningham of Kansas and Gene Venzke of Pennsylvania stag ing another of those guaranteed one mile thrillers, the Nth annual Prout memorial games will ring up the curtain on Boston's indoor track season the Garden tonight.
 Venzke has won the Curley mile event three years running, but it should be different story this year with Cunningham in the field. The Boston track has not been conducive to the setting of national or world records, but it appeared likely that Cunningham might at least lower the track record of 4:15.2, established by Venzke ia 1932.
 Bill Ray of Manhattan, Glen dawson of Oklahoma, and Bren- don Moynahan of Boston. the re- mainder of the mile field, will be lighting it out for fifth starting place in the famed Millrose mile at New York next week, which should enliven the race. Cunning ham, VenZke, Bill Bonthron and Sweden's Eric Ny are the certified starters in the Mlllrose mile.
 Other favorites for tomorrow nights feature events were Chuck Hornboestel in the 1O00-yard run; Ivan Fuqua in the 600; and Don- aid Lash over the veteran Joe Me- Cluskey of New York in the two- mile.
 Hornboestel, Fuqua and Lash all wear the colors of Indiana.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-26
Hearts And Hills Ln Feature League Game Sunday Afternoon
'TO-DA Y.S SPORT PARADE

I wanted to know several things. including when Miss Orcutt fig- ured she would win the national.
 You're asking me? Me, who has tried nine of them, and will be in Minneapolis for the 10th this year. couldn't tell you when, but ] do know that I'll keep trying un- til do. I've come close. you know the finals in 1927 and the simi- finals in 1892. Maybe this'll be the year."
 Did Miss orcutt think there would ever be a woman player who could match the scores of the top men players? "No, don't. They haven't got the physical strength. for one thing. And they lack the mental strength. And by mental strength I don't mean the ability to do the right thing at the right time. mean the mental equip ment to play golf day in and day out without getting sick and ttirej of it. The men can play the year through, and continue to turn in steadily for six months and she gets so exhausted mentally. that her game goes to pieces"
 Miss Orcutt believes, however, that there is too great difference between the scores of the better men players and the top-ranking women players. And that this could be remedied if women would concentrate on their short games and putting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-26
The Low Down on
 "SOlar Plexus" Blow
By DAN PARKER

IF YOU HAPPEN by controversy originated the solar Donovan old boxingS immortals will be DEAR DAN.
 dealing with origin Corbet fight title belly This against big who fights place fields that bit fighter lets that miles Things weren't went to the home of old Pat Hendricks where in the back light Mike bey attack the system beating whose jaw Mike could not reach with his short but strong
 The belly punch old Adam think Cain and Abel used went sporting place run by Bud Renau Gentle The rest is history Kan belly quite after that bout be- with a straight left the jaw. Exit Kiran.
 Corbett through wealthy
  admitted a boxer. those quite a boxing which dad taught the club. from some of the families that formed the upper York the flustriOusy fathers bouts with Roosevelt he hit T. on the face 1t be belt into ROOscvclts distinguished stomach
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-26

A very interesting "ping pong" tournament has been sponsored at the Boys club for members of the senior and intermediate depart ments. The type of tournament that is being held is in the form of round robin and so far this has shown a great deal of interest. With the addition of the new tour nament size" ping pong table that has been placed in the main lobby it already has proven its worth for it is a continual source of activity for the members throughout the day and early evening.
 To the lucky ones who place in the three first positions of this tour nament will be awarded prizes and will be the ones picked to repre- sent the club in the state ''ping pong" tourney that will be held in Bridgeport in the near future.
 Following is the list of players entered in the tourney: A. Bruno, N. Clemento, A. Dambrosie, F. Da- melio, J. Donnelly, P. Delucia, M. Exarhou, A. Facondini, M. Fried. s. Fried, T. Calvin. F. Guelakis. T. Imbimbo. H. Loughlin. J. Lucia, l.. Mannello, V. Mannello. I. Mas tiani, J. Minor. F. Pugliese, N. Per ugini. R. Rinaldi, T. Rostelli, C.. Savackas, s. Spagnolo, Q. Smith, l. smith, J. Varsolene, w. White. A.. Zenick, w. Zenick, F. ZarArozny, J. Griffin and A. Jackovich.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-26
Boys Club Sports
WATERBURY AUTO LEAGUE

fCopyrght 1885, King Features syndicate)