davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-09-17
NATIONAL LEAGUE
gfandfnwm

Mondays Results
Boston 8: Pittsburgh ..
Philadelphia z: Cincinnati 3.
New York 3: Chicago 8.
Brooklyn 0: st. Louis /.
Games Tuesday
New York at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
Boston az Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn at st. Louis.
, 1935-09-17


Runs Batted In-SzpeinSh 90,
Schilling, Sauber ca, O'Pry "a,
Allen (3l. Smith. Lockett c). Sat
eher. Langley. Knapp. Powell and
Harmon. Home Run6OPy 0l,
Sauber. 3B hits-Hunter, Szpeinsh.
2B Hits-Satchell. Smith. Harmon
and Knapp. Stolen Bases-H. Han
ma and Jeanes. Left on Bases
Eagles four. Fort Brown IA. Earned
Runs-Eaeles six. Fort Brown eight.
pitching Acknowledgements allow
ed seven hits, struck out six and
walked five I'm nine innings: Cara
allowed 10 hits. struck out two and
walked four In seven innings;
SchillinE allowed no hits. struck out
two and walked four in M IN
ming. Umpires-Lesser. saxon and
Goats. Scorer-Gumpher.
, 1935-09-17
DrEn Camp Dope

Here's how coaches drilled their
cohorts Monday In preparation for
Saturday combats.
Norton worked 70 smooth out min
or deficiencies in the Aggies offense
and then sent his boys through a
brisk scrtmmage.
The Texas Christians got a long
afternoon OF blocking and tackling.
wilson G~rosecloSe. 215 pound tackle,
reported.
Baylor suffered a casualty when
Randall Mote OF Lorena went out
for the season with q broken leg.
He was q backfield candidate. Star
ring Bob Masters, the Bears whip
ped through q stiff sc-immage-
The Southern Methodist Mustangs
got an extremely long session OF
aerial work with long and flat zone
passes. The S. NJ. u. line went in for
, 1935-09-17

The Fort Brown Yankees, defend
Ing league champions, finished the
first round Of the schedule in the
Brownsville Playground Ball League
without q defeat Monday night when
they took a 1911 Suggest from the
embattled Eagles.
The Yankees have beaten every
club In the circuit and have not
been humbled this season. Their
nearest competitors are the Elks
who have dropped a pair while
winning four.
The Soldiers grabbed a one-run
lead In the initial frame and never
were headed from then on out al
though the Aguilas knotted the
count at IL In the second and 10
10 In the sixth.
OPry, Post rightfielder, waved
q wicked willow In pounding IN the
Fort Brown runs. He Dashed out a
couple Of homers. a double and a
single In six trips TO the plate.
Sauber Of the Eagles also hit for
four bags.
The Fort Brown SluggerS pound
ed the offerings OF John Joe Cara
TO the far corners OF the lot for rs
safeties In seven stanzas, and the
ARuilas damaged their own cause
with twelve miscueS
sgt. Szpeinsh was In good form
on the mound for the Post. allow
ing the Eagles only seven safeties
while whiting six.
Wednesday night a san Benito
All-Star team will come here for
an exhibition with the Pan-Ameri-
can Flyers. The San Benitans will
bring d strong club and will use
Travis wallace. who pitched the
Hygeia club to victory in the San
Benito City championship series. on
the hillock.
-
, 1935-09-17
CHICUBS BEAT
GIANTS S-3
Cardinals Nose Out Dodgers
In Lively I to o
Contest

A pcrusal OF the records shows
that the steadiness OF the Cubs
pitchers has been the most salient
factor In the meteoric advance OF
Chicago In the National league.
The Cubs have used only one
pitcher In each OF II OF the Is con-
secutive games they have won while
their rivals. the Cards and the
Giants, have sent their Fingers
S, elled into the showers on various
occasions during that span.
In the past Is games, Paul Dean
has gone the distance three times
for the Cards. his brother Dizzy.
twice and Phil Collins, once. Re-
lief pitchers finished the other
games.
Hubbell pitched three entire
games for the Giants and Schu-
macher one, but in the other nine
the twirlers found the row too
tough to hoe and were beckoned
from the field.
The Cubs subdued the Giants e-3
behind the eve hit pitching OF
Warneke Monday. that pitcher &c
ording his 18th victory Of the sea-
son. The win kept the Cubs two
games ahead OF the second place
Cards and showed the New York
team AZ games to the rear.
$1,000 See Contest
Thirty thousand pennant mad
fans howled with glee rs the belt
ing Cubs knocked holes In Terry's
experiment Of starting a rookie.
Harry Gumbert, against the league
leaders.
The Chicago batsmen, apparent
ly resenting the affrontery OF at
tempting to stop them with a tyro.
answered by knocking out eight
hits for five runs before the former
Baltimore hurler was called away.
Two other pitchers followed Gum
bert and were more effective but
the game had then been salted
away.
The Cards, arising from the dust
Of three straight defeats at the
hands OF the Giants, defeated the
Brooklyn Dodgers 10 in q mound
duel between Paul Dean and Van
Mungo. Dean held the Dodgers to
six hits while striking out six and
giving but one base on balls while
Van Mungo allowed only five hits,
famed seven but gave four batters
free tickets to the first station.
Sammy Byrd whaled out q single
In the 18th inning to break up a
mound duel between two rockies as
the Cincinnati Reds defeated Phiia-
delphia 80. Jim Bivin for the Reds
and Lee Grissom for the Phils were
the rockies who turned In good
performances.
Less than 500 were on hand to see
Pittsburgh beat Boston So.
Detroit Gains
Detroit pulled out to a Ga game
lead over the Yankees by defeating
the Boston Red Sox SIS while st.
LOIS was turning back the Yankees
5-2 In New York.
Tommy Bridges was credited with
his 20th victory Of the season al
though the Sox outhit the Tiger
men 1913.
The st. Louis Browns beat the
Yankees with Harland Cliff and Ed
Coleman accounting for four runs
with a pair Of homers. Gift knock
ed IN another run with a triple in
the second.
The Chicago White Sox maltreated
a pair Of Washington pitchers as
Sad Sam Jones was limiting the
Senators 10 four bingles. The Sox
won 81 as Luke Appling, Chicago
shortstop, collected five hits. in
GLIDING q double. for a perfect day
at bat.
Cleveland took their series opener
from the Athletics 6-5 before an
other meagre crowd OF 500.
, 1935-09-17
EASY BATTLES
ARE EXPECTED
Rice, Favorite, to Open
Against 81. Mary's At
San Antonio

DALLAS, Sept. II. R-Five Of tho
Southwest Conference football
coaches will draw curtains aside
Saturday and bring their teams out
for thGr first games Of the season.
Five nOn-cCnference games prom
ise TO reveal several things to cri-
tics and fans.
In a battle at San Antonio against
Frank Bridges st. Mary's agErega-
ton, the Rice Owls face an oppor-
tunity TO convince that their AL
American william wallace and Their
Au-Southwest John McCauley are
the same dangerous halfbacks who
lugged the leather enough last sea-
son to give Rice the championship
with five victories and one defeat
Coach Jimmy kits claims Wallact
and McCauley win be superior tc
last year.
, 1935-09-17
Coming Games

Coming Games
Wednesday Nights San Benito
All-StarS VS.. Pan-American.
(First round Of the schedule has
been completed. and the second
round viii not begin until Sept. 80.
, 1935-09-17

At Dallas Coach Madison Bell will
send his first Southern Methodist
lineup on the gridiron tc battle the
North Texas Teachers Of Denton.
It should not be q hard game for
the Mustangs but Ii win offer an
opportunity tc see how much OF Ray
Morrison's aerial circus Bell has
retained nc Southern Methodist.
Coach Dutch Myers Texas
Christian University Frogs look
powerful on paper. but exactly what
they resemble On the brAdlron will be
revealed Saturday at Fort Worth
when they tie into the Howard
Payne Yellowlackets. Led BY ALI
American Darrell Lester. and bal
anced by the terrific running pow
err OF Jimmy Lawrence, the Frogs
can collect many supporters by show
ing to advantage In their first game.
Lloyd Russell, Bayl0r's Outstand-
ing halfback, will have q chance 10
learn Just how much aid ne Is 60
ing to have this year when Baylor
ties into the Southwestern Univer-
sity Pirates at Waco.
Coach Home Norton's Texas A. &
M. AgRieS will take cu the Stephen
+. Austin LumberIacks at College
Station. Norton faces a tough assign
ment In his effort TO lift the Aggies
out OF the second division rut they
have been in so long.
, 1935-09-17
YANKEES BEAT
EAGLES 1911
Post Finishes First Round
OF Schedule Without
Single Defeat
BALL
Monday Result

Fort Brown 10. Eagles II.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-19

Virginia McCracKen. Betty Lee Terhune.
seed Tea Stevens sNs Rns9. Wsms
Jr.. Patricia Hustis Mildred Spring. Rob-
ert Stevens. Omar Bruner Jr.
MERIDIAN STREET METHODIST EPIs-
leader and Martha Armstrong. Eleanor
Armstrong, Katherine Armstrong. Evelyn
Bell. Martha Joe Cantwell. Ann Lucille
lam Jackso on RIehafd 'uc Jsc hsme Vera
Johnson. Marjorie Mlllhollsnd. Joan Mick.
Joan Joan ober: Jean ober. Suzann Smith;
Youngerman, Nancy Tsggart. Henry Tag
CART. Sandy Taggart.
CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH-Mrs
John Paul Ragsdale, leader. and Patricia
Lee Cleveland. Carol Mae Gamso. Barbara
Isabel Jane Oldham, Oreta Marie Bos-
sert. Mary Frances Wilson, Frances Inez
sf2s gSeT DOH Betty Esptns Mary
Critchleld, Bernice L. Kendall. Marjorie
Ruth Smith, Junior vann. Wayne Walter
dale. Robert b. Rsgsdaie ~f Rob,Tt K EnB
Howard Burgess. Barbara Mansfield, Iva
Bossert, Mary Eleanor Ernsting. David
Kinnaman, Richard Ernsting. Curtis Scott
Marie Curtis, Jack Baxter, Patsy Jean
Liehr, Margaret Joyce Liehr, Patricia Par
cells; Ruth MCGOWAN, Jean Ernsting, Helen
Carlson, Jeanne Sutton. Betty Lee, Mar
Clark. Betty Freeman. Richard Arnhoiter
Richard Sanders. 10 Ann Doll, Virginia
rseHAIo' OOIOtny WeStpIOok, harold Lee
BROADWAY BAPTIST CHURCH-Bilv
Allen, Marie Barker. Luba Atanasof
Carshan. Leonard Crouch, joyce ,y parks.
Rufus Dodrill. Norma Epley, Betty Jane
Evans, Frances Evans, Marteen Evans
Bill Gilley. Virginia Goodnight, Dolores
Jones, Ruth Long. Margaret Miller, Marion
Moore, Laura Moore. Myra Quinn Norma
Quinn. Jean Stansbury, Marilee Stansbury.
Bob Stansbury. Betty Sutherlin, Charles
SllthPrlan Elmer
Ida Bradshaw, Elizabeth Thompson Fred
McNanny. Mary Myers. Betty Myers, Betty
Norton. Betty Long. Lloyd Smith. Rose
mary Downey. Martha Lee. Betty Jean
Jones, Gertrude Pruitt, Rosemary Pruitt,
Mary Morgan, Helen Morrison, Patty
Pierre, Betty Lou Aldrich, Mary Jane
Clegg, Josephine Moore, Pearl Moore,
Marylan .Scoyill. Betty Brokaw, Billy way
mire; Betty Lou Mundey,.
tricia Button. Joan Caughran. John Caugh-
ran, Betty. Kerap, Donald Kincaid, Doro-
thy Kincaid. Joyce Mack, Roselyn Mack,
Clarabell Martin, Virginia Martin, George
Mayer. Mary Mayer. Carroll Mead, Lora
Rose Mead, Dick Miller, Vivian Miller,
Annabelle Young, Emma Barnhart Sher-
man Barnhart Louis Beldon, Jimmie
Beldon. Evans Woollen III, Patty Aspinall,
Gloria Reese. Geraldine Hartman. Madeline
Sharick. Dorothy Burget, Billie Martin,
Thelma. Grinstead. Billy Warren, Mary
Asphalt. Georgia Tingle, Betty Lee Stin-
THIRD CHRISTIAN CHURCH-Mrs.
Grace Paris, director: Mrs r. H. Wilson,
assistant director. and Ernestine Albrecht,
Violet Brinson, Jack Bond, Jean Barnes,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-19
Hundreds of City Children to Sing
Carols on Monument Steps Sunday

Robert Bond. Mildred Brinson, Robert
Benjamin, Carolyn Bean. Jean Barnett,
EoWSIo Boyef Eaipn s0yeT. n1fs 5,ss Ss5-
Billy Cromley. Beulsh Jean Calvin. Kitty
10 Denbo. Mary Frances Finney, Margaret
Grimes. Claude Hume, Wanda Ruth Helm.
Helen Hooker. Lydia Hooker. Gwendolyn
Kistner. Phyllis June Little. Allen Miller,
ETeaaa Miller; BeSty Mseaa1i ;-g qnior N S
house. La Vern Ostermeyer. La Won Oster-
meyer, Dorothy Power. Robert Palmer.
enburger. Ruth Richardson, Dorothy Ruby,
Anna May Sprague. Isabel Stoll Helen
Ssol' Geneyieve Sheriff. Iack Smith i-, Isa
ROBERTS PARK METHODIST CHURCH
Mrs. ]. G. Haston, leader, and Wendell
Lacey. Byron sonday. John Fonda. Betty
anan Dolly Buchanan. James Gillock.
Helen Shinn, Jack Gillock, Bobbie John
ston. Fred Rassman, Buddie Miles Pa
Mary susan Singer.
Marjorie Purvis. Harold LEVER Robert
Archer. Robert Hood. Louis LEVER. Rob
Kee. Betty Mckee, Francis Scott. Rose
Ann Bartlatt. Norma Lazaropolis, Mary
Ann Middleton: Joe Ellen Burroughs.
Miles, Ruby Jines. Mary Hood, Fernando
CENTRAL AVENUE ErHODKSr
Conner and Mrs. o. NJ. Arthur, leaders,
and Jimmie Bash, Virginia Mae Benham,
Bob Berry, Janet Biddlecombe, Virginia
Burford, Jane Butler. Margaret Conner.
Betty Grassland, George Grassland. Mari
anna Grassland. Dorothy Evans. Jack
Fuller, Jane Fuller. Jane Goodlet. Ruth
Margaret Goodlet. Grace Greene, Mary
Jane Greene, Charles Hoffman, Wilma
Jean Holmes, Frank Irwin.
Jean Karl. Allen Kamplain. Mary Ellen
Katzenberger,. Barbara Lasater. Colleen
Lasater. Gordon Mason. Barbara Murphy.
Betty Murphy. Elizabeth Peet, Robert
Short, Bill Southland Marion Sperry,
Freda Belle SSalain. Marjorie Jean Stewart,
Theodore Styer. Myron Car. Taylor. Dean
Wilcox. Charles Wood, Elizabeth Ann
MAYER CHAPEL GIEE CLUB-Ida Ro-
mans. Lillian Ditchley, Margaret Carnes,
Mildred Gather, Elva Billhyrler,. Gladys
Billhymer. Anna Morgan, Dolores lBrickley.
Edna Lowell. Mildred Lowell. Dorothy
Riemer. Nell Riemer, Alma Ray. Hazel
Engelking Virginia Coonf1eld.
MARGARET MCFARLAND GLEE CLUB
Ruby Mitchell. Goldie Warrenburg. Rob-
erta Grubbs. Alice Wamsley, Lorene Miller,
Bess Buchanan. Gladys Osman, Doris Lyle,
Marian Reynolds, Mary Bragg. Beulah Hill.
Wildagene OBrian. Elsie Albers, Sophie
Ethel Miller Mary Kelley. Virginia Nc
Spadden, Alberta Lindley. Noni Taylor
BEVILLE AVE UE EVANGELICAL
CHURCH-Mrs. Harry Storms and Mrs.
Leonard Montgomery. leaders, and Robert
Brownlee. Geraldine Chrisman, Mary
Ellen Chrisman. Wilma Creed. Mary
1onor, Hazel Jones' Charles Jones, Clifton
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-19

ant United States attorney for the
Southern District Of New York,
where Schultz was investigated for
three years, testified that certain
files, including telephone records
obtained from the New York Tele-
phone Co.. had disappeared more
than two years ago.
Mr.. Tarbell disclosed that when
he opened his Office on Feb. 81, 1888.
he noticed that the drawer contain
ing the Shultz files had been mo-
Tested"
Files of other cases. kept in the
same drawer. were not molested. Mr.
Tarbell testified.
Records Of delivery of gas and
oil to chain OF garages in the
Bronx we're among the missing
papers. he said. The government
charges that it was from these
garages that Schultz distributed
beer to various Speakeasies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-19

Heylmann. Ruth Heylmann. Wilma Mont
gomery. Charles Montgomery, Marion
Montgomery, Pheriba Lane Fred Parsons,
Vera Skies. Francis Storms.
FAIRYIEW PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Harriet Ann Coffman, June Ann Good
rich, Suzanne Herman. Margaret Kline,
June Augusta Crockett, Edith Spickelmier,
Barbara Jane Weir, Mary Lou Graham.
Newton Todd. Carl Spickelmier, Ralph
Simpson. Richard Graham. Jack Stuart.
George Crockett.
FIRST FRIENDS CHURCH-Helen F.
Marley. leader. and John Anderson. Joan
BARLEY. Della Sue Bogue, Barbara Bogue.
Mary Ellen Bogue, Robert Cook. Jane
Haran1y. Joe Haramy. Donald HermSdor
fer. James Hermsdorfer. Betty Lou Peder-
sen. John Poore. Francis Pray. Charles
Ford Robertson, Billy Joe Robertson.
Mildred .Trueblood Billy Trueblood Mary
Kathryn Waggoner.
OGDEN JUNIOR CHORALE-Joan Bayer.
Betty Best, Marylin Christina. Marjor.e
Clark, Georgia butcher. Jean Engelke,
Peggy Fatout, Betty Falconer, Barbara
Hass. Madeline Judd, Helen Pollock. Claire
Patten. Betty Poole, Jane Preston, Har-
riett Rutledge, Natalie Smith. Martha
Shaw, Marylin Shaw, Mary Catherine
Stair, Betty Solhner. Doris Wheeler. Betty
Whitaker, Marylin Whitaker. Barbara
Williams, Margaret Zapf Patricia FEEDER
mann, Billy Shine, boy soprano.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-19

At $50 Easter Sunday morning
hundreds Of children, all clad in
white, will sing carols on the north
steps Of the Soldiers and Sailors
Monument on the Circle.
Mrs. James NJ. ogden is founder
and director of the service which
will be held at the same hour In
Circle Theater If the weather Is I'M
favorable for outdoor singing.
Those who will take part in the
sing are:
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH-Director,
Miss Mary Alice Purves; assistant, Miss
Edna Sonnefield, and Margaret MCGUIRE,
Eugenia Dowell. Lucy Jessie. Janet NC
Kinney. Mary Alice Straight. Billy vol Gov
liver Paul Newell, Helen whitehead, Mary
Ann Kellv Patricia Brown, Alice Mas.
BROADWAY EVANGELICAL CHURCH
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-19
8 ESCAPE PENALTY IN
GIRL DELINQUENCY CASE
Suspended Sentences Given Two By
Judge Geckler.

Juvenile Judge John H. Geckler
found three men guilty OF contribut-
ing to the delinquency of q l5-year-
old girl. and suspended sentences
and fines on all three. Juvenile Court
records we're revised yesterday to
show.
The men are Claude I. Brilliant.
SO. president of the Indiana Asphalt
Paving Co.. 90 S. Highland av;
Harry Jarvis. %, 1924 Ludlow-av.
and James Stacey, 43. SIG E. Ohio-st.
All three were given short State
Farm sentences and fined 81 each.
both suspended. and in addition
we're placed on probation for one
year.
A similar charge against Earl
Statesman, IS. of 245 S. Randolph
ST, is pending.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-19

Manual: Laura Wadsworth, School
5; Ruth Mary Enrich, School 70;
Frieda Herbst, School 10. and (. B.
Hargraye. Washington High School.
Holdover officers are Augusta
Nessler. vice president: Helen ADO
lay. corresponding secretary: r. r.
McClurg, treasurer, and Russell v.
Sigler, Ada M. Coleman, Phyllis w.
Waters. Helen Wallick and Louise
Braxton. members Of the executive
board.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-19
CITY TEACHERS
NAME OFFICERS
OF Federation
Wilbur S. Barnhart, of
Manual High School, Is
Elected President.

Members Of the Federation o.
Indianapolis Public School Teachers
have elected Wilbur S. Barnhart,
Manual Training High School, as
federation president.
Byrl Mcclure, School 80, has been
named secretary and the executive
board consists Of w. B. johnson,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-19
CHICAGO U. PRESIDENT
WELCOMES RED PROBE
Illinois Legislature Votes Inquiry
on Communist Charge.

on Communist Charge.
By United Press
CHICAGO, April 19.-President
Robert Maynard Hutchins of the
University of Chicago today well
comed-with open arms-an inquiry
authorized by the Illinois Senate of
charges of communistic activities in
educational institutions.
The legislative investigation, au-
thorized by a vote of % to IL in the
Senate, followed red" charges made
by Charles R. Walgreen.
1.-THE University of Chicago stands
upon its record with complete as
Surance," DR.. Hutchins said today.
1T welcomes an unbiased inquiry
by competent authorities and will
give the inquiry every assistance
within its power"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-19
u. S. PAPERS IN
DUTCH SCHULTZ
DEALS MISSING
Former Federal Prosecutor
BareS Disappearance OF
File at Trial.
By United Press

~ 2 WIFtW z Tto6
SYRACUSE, N. Y, April 19.-
Federal records of Arthur Dutch
Schultz Flegenheimer's dealings
have been missing since Feb. 81,
1893, it was revealed today in the
Bronx beer baron'S trial for alleged
income tax evasion.
George S. Tarbell, former assist
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-19
BANDIT GETS 10 YEARS

Taxi Robber Is Sentenced to Term
in State Prison.
Robert Lewis, taxicab bandit, was
found guilty yesterday by a CTimi-
nal Court jury on charges of rob-
berry and automobile banditry. The
verdict carries a mandatory SEN
tence Of 10 to Is years in the Indi-
ana State Prison. Lewis was charged
with the holdup Of taxi driver Jan.
10 and the theft Of $3.50.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-01
Universal 0. K.
(New York Times.)

If one may trust the verdict of his ear Yes lis disappearing Even its substitute "Yeh' or Yeah" has been supplanted 70. K," That's O. K by me is gaining rapidly. In a recent appeal lease from Rangoon the Judicial Committee of the Prvy Council decided that the words 70. K" on certain delivery orders and invoices, signed by a rice-nill manager meant what he said they did, that the details in the documents correct. Lord Russell of Killowen, who must have swallowed large doses of barbarous law Latin stuck up his nose at what he called "a commercial barbarism' Such is the fastidousness bred at Oriel College |Oxford Did he sheer at the white Amreicans those earlier Americans whom Cotton Mather used to call 'the Tawnies"? American dictionaries cher ish the legend that O. K is derived probably from Choctaw oke hoke, Yes, it is"
 Its origin mispelling is more in accordance with American humor and with the facts so far found. According to the -Supprement of The Oxford Dictionary, the ChOctaw theory didn't turn up till 1885 The mystic letters appeared in The Boston Transcript of April 15, l84O but the specific inter preation is first found in what must have been account of Whig parade in The Boston Atlas of June Is, 1840:
 The band rode in the stage, which had
 barrel of Hard Cider on the baggage rack,
 marked with large letters 70. K" oil korrect.
 On August that famous Bowdoin man. Major Jack Downing" (Seba Smith was attribut- ing the first of this smplied spelling to Gen. eral Jackson The evidence is still unsatisfactory Some Boston supercargo may have brought the abbreviation back from the West Indies together with large supply of rum of the country Some lazy factor in Jamaica Santa Cruz may have devised this short cut to him trouble in his bookkeeping. Whatever its parentage o. K. has made its way around the world. The despised upstart has now been cited by the Prvy Council which comes down from the Norman Kings
 Let the purists say what they will, the social progress of these Cnderellas of speech will be watched with sympathy by all friends of the underworld The Judicial Committee of the PriVV Council may yet have to welcome K. o. and N. C.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-01
ON TO THE AIRPORT!

Aviation history will be made in Juneau and Alaska tomorrow when the first plane of the Pacific Alaska Airways hops off Tor. here at 3 pm for Fairbanks, inaugurating a Service which will bring the interior within hours of Juneau rather than days. program is planned, and free transportation to the airport Glacier Highway will be provided, leaving the Territorial and Federal Building at pm.
 It will be great day and every one should make effort to attend the ceremonies at the field where Gov. John w. Troy. Mayor Isadore Gold stein and others will be heard Though many of us may not realize it. tomorrow will be epoch making occasion in the future of the north It
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-01
VOTE TOMORROW!

The record breaking registration of 1898 insures record vote for tomorrows municipal elections However frequently citizens who register and have intentions of voting let minor nterferences keep them away from the polls on election day.
 It is certain that this will not be the case in Juneaus municipal election tomorrow. The large registration shows intense interest on the part of Juneau people in the affairs of their city govern ment Everyone legitimately registered should vote tomorrow for the candidates he thinks will give the city the best administration for the coming year and with the large vote cast the winners will have the satisfaction of knowing that they truly represent the desires and the will of the people of Juneau
 Exercise your franchise tomorrow and vote. It is your city and ycu have the right to say who you want to manage its affairs during the coming year
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-01

means the beginning of regular air service which eventually will criss-cross the Territory and bring the people cf Alaska into a compact unit. Our several communities with widely different in terests will be closer together through the cutting down of travel time and distance and a result the people will be blended in a common cause for Alaska betterment and development.
 Let "on to the airport" be the slogan of every Juneauite tomorrow.