davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-05
SOFTBALL GOSSIP

Longacre softball team will play the
u S. Tire at Longacre Sunday afternoon
at 2:30. All Longacre players meet at
Kansas and Meridian-sts at 1870.
Citizens Gas Co. defeated U. S Tire Co
in 15-inning game, 7 to 4 thinner of
the winners allowed eight hits and struck
out H. while Kostof of the loser struck
out 81 and allowed six hits.
Blue Valley Trojsns won their first start.
9 to 0, over the South Side Cubs For
games. write to HOS Fletcher-av, Indian
apolis.
G. w. Rogers manager of the Pro-
tected Home Circle team, is requested to
see Mr.. Mcdaniel at the Em-Roe Sporting
Goods store
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-05
Independent, Amateur Baseball

The league-leading Falls City
Beers will wind up the first round
of their Municipal League schedule
Sunday at Rhodius Park against the
Mechanics. The Beers have regis
tered four victories in the league and
have yet to meet defeat.
Indiana-Ohio League have open dates
on July IS, July 4 and other dates in
July J ana august, They are eager TO ar
night games. on next SUNDAY the
Kautskys will play the Muncie CITY nine
az Muncie and on Thursday night. June
q. the Indianapolis Sterling Beers will
also belong to the Indiana Ohio loop For
Information regarding games with the
Kautskys write or wire E. r. Morrison.
627 N. Delsware-st. indianapolis. Ind.
j. A. AS bossting four consecutive
victories wish to hear from city and
state teams regarding games. J. A. A S
are without game for Sunday. Police
Department team notice. Write TO Abe
apolis.
Glenn's Valley will meet Republic Creo-
sote Co. on the Valley diamond Sunday.
Valley. has June % and 30 open. Call
1 Dgrexel 684O-W or write to r. R. O. Box
Due to a cancellation by University
Heights, Bridgeport Blues are without a
Fred Brandt. Belmont 3294-3. Bridgeport.
OAK Hill Merchants will journey to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-05

ager Frankie frlsch, interviewed NO
damage resulted.
Medwick. who almost started A
riot in the world series last fall
when he kicked with his spikes at
Marvin Owen. Detroit third base
man. must have been right in his
argument with Dizzy.
Joe Shines at Bat
Joe had a perfect day at bat, 4
for 4. including a triple, Nl.ie Dizzy
was knocked out Of the box as the
Pirates raked him for runs, 8 hits
in six innings.
Il was the elder Deans fifth de-
feat. only two shy of the Number
he lost all last season. He has won
six games. Darrell CCy) Blanton,
Pittsburgh rookie with the old
fashioned 'doWner." Outdueled Dizzy
Dean for the second time this sea
son as the Pirates triumphed, 9-5,
and moved within half game OF
the second place Cardinals.
Blanton Tops Pitchers
BY winning. Blanton became the
first National League pitcher to win
eight games. Only five other Ma
tionaI League pitchers have won as
MANY as six games. They are Roy
Parmelee and Carl Hubbell, Giants;
Paul Derringer. Reds: Van Mungo,
Brooklyn. and Dizzy Dean.
With Gabbv Hartnett welding the
big stick the Chicago Cubs battered
the Cincinnati Reds to defeat, 1872.
Hartnett hit a homer, triple and
single. driving in six runs and max
ing his seasons total in the latter
department q. Ray Henshaw. Cubs
rookie southpaw. kept the Reds II
hits scattered in winning his third
game.
Wesley Terrell won his eighth vic
tory and moved up even with john
ny Whitehead. White Sox rookie. as
ne pitched the Boston Red SoX to a
So triumph over Washington. Os-
car MeliIlO. second baseman recently
acquired from the St. Louis Browns,
drove home the winning run with a
single.
ChisOx Lose Pilot
The St. Louis Browns dropped the
Chicago White Sox to third place by
beating them. Ill. 1t was a costly
defeat for the White Sox as their
manager. Jimmy Dykes. sprained his
ankle in a collision at second with
Irving Burns. Browns first sacker.
The idle Cleveland club moved into
second place. two and a half games
back of the firSt-place Yankees.
Rain prevented the other games.
Yesterdays HerO-LeO (Gabbyl
Hartnett. Chicago Cubs catcher.
who drove in six runs with home
run. triple and single to lead his
team to 1912 victory over the
RedS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-05
WEIGH to Captain
1886 Butler Squad
Junior Track Ace Honored
by Teammates.

Robert WEIGH, junior. was elect
ed captain of the 1896 Butler Uni
versity track squad in the final
meeting of the team yesterday. He
was consistent point -getter for the
Bulldogs in the broad jump and
high jump.
Five members of the Butler squad
will compete in the Central Inter-
collegiate Conference meet at Mil
waukee this weekend They are Ray
Sears, Perry Zahn, Billy Davis,
Larry Holmes and WEIGH, all of
whom scored points in the Indiana
state meet last week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-05
.BORRIES PASSES TEST
AND BECOMES ENSIGN

by JEIItU FTtHS
ANNAPOLIS, Md, June 5.-Mid-
shipman Fred Berries of Louisville,
famous football player and all
round athlete of the Naval Academy,
passed a denomination in English
today and will be permitted to be
graduated with his class tomorrow.
He will be commissioned as an en-
sign in the line of the navy. On
Monday Berries was awarded the
sword given annually for the Acad-
emy's outstanding athlete.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-05
$50 VIE IN ATTACKS
INTRAM MURAL TOURNEY

More than $50 boys took part in
the final athletics event Of the ses-
sion at Crispus Attacks High School
this afternoon. The annual intra-
mural track meet was held with
class championships contested in all
track and field divisions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-05
: THE INDIANAPOLIS TINES
A. A. q. Sets Aquatic
Card for Summer

Six events topped of by the an
nual ndiana-Kentucky water polo
tournament will be sponsored by the
Indiana-Kentucky A. A. U. this
summer. The dates we're announced
following a meeting here yesterday
TIE schedule:
July EThree-mile White river swim
Sandy Beach to Broad Ripple
July 2T-28 - Indiana Kentucky. mid
states and national events. including
diving. Shaksmak state park Coslmoni
sponsored BY state conservation depart
menti.
Aug. Colonial Club. New Albany.
Aug. 10-Riviera Club. Indianapolis
Aug. 1917 - Indiana-Kentucky mid
states and national event, Lakeside Club
Louisville. Ky
Aug. 3l-Indianspolis city meet.
The water polo tournament has been
set tentatively for Labor day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-05
Campbell to Make
New Speed Dash
British Driver Will Try for
300 in Utah.

By United Press
LONDON. June Sir Malcolm
Campbell, holder of the world auto
mobile speed record, announced to-
day he would leave for Salt Lake
City (Utah) next month to make an
other attempt for 300 miles an hour.
The trial will be made in Sir NAL
coins famous Bluebird. in which he
set the record of 276916 miles an
hour at Daytona Beach, Fla, last
March.
Sir Malcolm said he believed high
er speeds were no longer obtainable
on the ordinary sandy beach hither-
to used. He indicated he had made
marked Improvements on the Blue
bird.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-05
Times Hero Contest Opens

Do you know some local person,
man. woman, child, who has per-
formed some act of bravery I'M
heralded by the public press, some
unsung hero whose heroic deed i'm
pressed you?
If you do, then here is an oppor-
tunity for you to win SIS or a pair
of tickets to see, the picture, Public
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-05
Beer Garden Returns

TINE Old Hickory Beer Garden,
L 305 E. Westinghouse, has
opened under new management. The
garden has been redecorated along
the lines of an old-fashioned
German beer garden.
The Roy Wallace Syncopated
Revelers are furnishing the music
and are featuring Ruth Morris. a
blues singer. Leila Carter, dancing
waitress, also is present to entertain.
There is dancing on Friday and
Saturday nights.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-05
Myers Chosen for
A. A. u. Mat Squad
BIZ United Press

By United Press
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, June S.
Clifford R. Myers, 108-pound Indi-
ana University wrestler will join the
American Athletic Union team which
will tour the West Coast and the
Orient this summer.
Myers, a sophomore. won the Ma
tional A. A. u division champion
ship last season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-05
ONE PUNCH ENDS BOUT

RW uifrr Press
CHICAGO. June Sit took Al
Diamond. Paterson. n. j.. welter-
weight. Just Al seconds to knock
out Solly Dukelsky Of Chicago last
night.
Diamond landed a short right jab
to the jaw as the fighters came out
OF the first clinch.
The sudden end TO the fight came
as a surprise to the small crowd,
many Of whom had predicted the
bout would so the full 10 rounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-05

Theodore J. Gallitz 80 of Maysville.
Wis, buyer and Rosina NJ Schultz. "a,
Of 202l N. Talbott-st. clerk.
Stephen H. zimmerman. 10. of 372 Han-
cock-st, machinist. and Annie Carnahan.
S. of 1861 N. Gale-st. housekeeper.
Warren z. Dore q, Of 1888 n Alabama
Kokomo, housekeeper.
Richard E Higgins. rs. of 5451 Julian
az. insurance. agent. and Louise Elckhoh.
IS. of 1894 Lowell-av. saleslady.
Harry B Savage. rs, of Washington, D.
c.. musician. and Lillian r. Chapman. 23.
Of 1914 Brookside-av. houSskeeper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-05
Pirate Victory
Causes Row in
Cards DugOut
Dizzy Dean WrangIeS With
MedWiCk After Taking
Fifth SheIIacking.
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
United Press stan Correspondent

NEW YORK. June 5.-JOe Med
wick wanted 10 open a school for
pitchers and enroll Dizzy Dean as
ms star pupil Dizzy Strenuousiy
objected and a riot nearly ensued
IN the St. Louis Cardinals ougout
az Pittsburgh yesterday.
MedWick said something TO Dizzy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-05

about throwing
too many slow
balls 20 the Pr
ates. Dizzy told
Joe 10 tend 10
his own Job Of
PLAYING left field.
One word led to
another. p a VI
Dean came out
to n clip big
brother Dizzy.
The three world
series n erOe S
" ere on I h e
verge OF swap
ping blows when
other players,
Including Man
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-05
Building Permits

Philip vickery. 1901 Kentuckyav. $4,000.
new filing station.
Roy Sy6ert. southeast cornsr Michigan
st and Emerson-av. s25. fruit stand.
H. A. Johns, TAI N Tremont-st $50.
Jacob schuepf 1885 N Denny-st. SIS.
repair porch
Harry Yeager. 1Hl Pleasant-st. $50.
add room to house
Peter W. Bricksley. 1l44 Fletcher-av.
SIS. one-car garage.
virgin Seal, 1926 s Richland-st. $3.50.
new foundations under dwelling
Jacob Weaver. BOT E. Mnnesota-st, $50.
two-car garage.
Shell Petroleum Corp, northwest corner
Meridian and New York-sts. $25 wreck
filing station.
F. M Bartholomew, 1921 N Meridian.
st, 900. new two-story dwelling
H. NJ Brooke. 40 S. Mount-st. 500. re-
roof dwelling
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-05
HOLSTERS WILL SPEAK
AT PROBATION MEETING
National Association to Assemble
in Montreal June STA.

in Montreal June STA.
-Four Indiana speakers will be on
the program of the 29th annual con-
ference of the National Probation
Association in Montreal, Canada,
Jure 8 to IA.
They are Atty. Gen. Philip Lutz
Jr., Prof. R. Clyde White, Indiana
University; DR.. Francis D. McCabe.
S a Probation Commission
director; Miss Emma Puschner, COM
mission member and national
director of the American Legion's
division of child welfare.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-05
ANNOUNCER
| Death Notices

AMBROSE. sYLvEsTER-Brother of Mrs.
uncle Of John F. Noonah. Mrs Daniel
Gearin Mrs. Mont Murdoch and Frank
A. Noonan, died al his home 800 N. De-
neral Saturday from the residence, $50
a. m. Services at the Little Flower
G CT iCI1 ,,,r1 a m Friends invited.
BoRDEN IKE X ELMER P:-Age %
Walter Andrew and Anna, passed away
M At Fe5 hfsaa fT4io oa 'p dsayst
invited Burial Holy Cross cens.sry.
W. USHER SERVICE.
BRATTEN. EVERETT C.-Husband OF
Marie Bratten. passed away Tuesday
tsIs and nd, niece Of Milan Ind Friends
HOME. 1914 Prospect-st. any time.
where services will be held Thursday,
rriends United Ru Il: ua M'n05 n:o. PsF X
the Brotherhood Of Railway Trainmen,
374. 2. Il A. NJ. Sunman Ind.
GAsAWAY. LILLIE-Widow OF Addison
ana sister Of Mrs Moliie WisbeY. Mrs.
gang, departed this life Tussday' ace Ia
MoFoRE u RN T Tf4sEKsd2y 1qgs O. a. ne
FAIRFIELD and ColleEs-avs o. m Burial
Flcral PARK Cemetery. Friends invited
GRIFFITH, FANNIE C.-Widow Of Dewitt
lev I q GqIt 2tne ILL., q Edis5 G. and Dgd-
KREeELo 4 BA1L lEsYiof FJN ] r 2 H e Z.
JONES. CLINTON A.-Beloved husband Of
Mamie NJ. Jones, passed away Tuesday
morning. June I. Funeral services vtIl &c
held at the VALID FUNERAL HONE,
Illinois at l7tn-st Thursday afternoon,
June az 3 o'clock Burial Holy Cross
Cemetery. Friends invited.
LA y di: WILLIAM LILA. Hf1Age g. husband
andis. and brother Of Laura Lands
away At the home Of his SON 404 N.
nera Services vii y held s9 THURSDAY u
2. N. a. the FIRST Reformed Church,
Oakland and z. loth-sts. Burial Crown
Mr.; Lads will lie in state a. the church
/ hour prior to the services. Caskes
Will be closed IS minutes before the
MADDALENA, .ANDY-Beloved husband Of
Analia and father Of Cecil. son Of Mrs.
Concetta Maddalena brother OF Thomas
Of this city and joseph Of Monterey.
Lane Of Cincinnati, O.: Mrs. Frank Ma
politano and Mrs Vincent Russo OF this
city. passed away Monday. June 8 Fu-
residences. 54s Beli-st, services Holy Gross
Church. oclock Interment St Joseph
Cemetery. Friends invited Friends may
call az the home any time after noon
Tuesday. FINN BROS. SERVICE
SMITH. MRS. ETA M.-wife Of Emmett.
mother % Mrs. j Edgar White OF Terre
Haute. Mary. walter 3. and Hnldert J.
Smith all Of Indianapolis. passed away
Weonss1sy morning, Sesvsees az the
FLANNER g. BUCHANAN MORTUARY,
Friday Z. n. Friends invited. Burial
Petersburg. Ind. Friends may call at
The moTtuary.
soMERvILLE, ARTHUR Il Beloved
brother OF Mrs. Amelia C. Bramkanap.
passed away a. the home OF his sister.
s3z psTson-s,. Moneay Pig 2 v,,, EIisncs
HONE. Churchmsn-av and Prosptct-st.
after D N. Tuesday. Services az the
Funeral Home Thursday. June 5, . n.
FRIENDS invited. Interment crown MI.
TTBBETTs, ELIZABETH Age 70 years.
mother OF Mrs. william KeIthley ana
Mrs Frank Myers. passed away Tuesday
morning az the residence OF Mrs. keith
Ley IN Beech Grove. Funeral seryicea
Thursday ?. n. AZ the CONkLE Fu1
NERAL HOME. 1884 W. Michsgan-s6
Friends invited Burial Mt, Jaeksot
Cemetery. Friends may cal ~ tns
funeTsl hOme-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-05

HOME RUNS
johnson. Athletics Il OFT. Giants ---.. 9
Greenberz Tigers II Bonura. ". Sox-.
FoXx. Athletics b. 10 Dickey. Yankees 2
RUNS BATTED IN
Greenbe~z Tigers - Foxx Athletics see 81
johnson. Athletics 80 Vaughan. Pirates 50
Medwick. Cards 80
Runs
Vaughan. Pirates Al l. Waner. Pirates IS
johnson. Athletics as Bonura. W. Sox 81
Martin. Cardinals 81
HITS
Vaughan Pirates .65 NedwicS Cards. 81
L. Waner Pirates 81 Martin. Cards ... SO
johnson. athletics 81
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-05
sTERLINGs AT RICHMIND

Sterling Beers Of the Indiana
Ohio Baseball League we're rained
out at Middletown Sunday. They
will travel to Richmond next
Sunday to tackle the Richmond
Merchants.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-05

AMBROSE. sYLvEsTER-Brother of Mrs.
Mary F. Noonan and Josephine Ambrose,
uncle Of John ?. Eoonan. Mrs Daniel
Gearin Mrs Mont Murdoch and Frank
A. Noonan, died al his home s39 N. De-
Quincy-st. Wednesday. June S. Fu-
neral Saturday from the residence $50
a. m. Services at the Little Flower
church. a m Friends invited.
BLACKWELL SERVICE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-05
MAJOR LEADERS

LEADING BATTER:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-05
BORDENKECKER. ELMER

BORDENkECKER, ELMER Page 80
years. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. George Bor-
Walter. Andrew and Anna, passed avav
Tuesday. Funeral Friday. June 7. 80
a. m. at residence, 404 N. Gray-st, Q
a. m. st. Philip Neri Church. Friends
FRIENDS may call at residence. GEORGE
w USHER SERVICE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-05

Yesterdays HerO-LeO (Gabbyl
Hartnett. Chicago Cubs catcher.
who drove i'm six runs with a home
run. triple and single to lead his
team to 1912 victory over the
Reds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-05
BRATTEN, EVERETT C.-Husband Of

bhAI I'm EVEREII L.-Husband OF
Marie Bratten. passed away Tuesday
a. m. He leaves father. mother. sis
tiers and niece Of Milan. Ind Friends
may call at the TOLIN FUNERAL
HOME, 1914 Prospect-st. any time,
where services will be held Thursday,
80 p. m. Burial Memorial Park.
FRIENDS invited He was a member Of
the Brotherhood Of Railway Trainmen,
374. 2. b A NJ. Sunman Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-05

GAsAWAY. LILLIE-Widow OF Addison
ana sister of Mrs Mollie Wisbey. Mrs.
gang departed this life tuesday age ia
years Funeral THURSDAY. June g. at the
MOORE AND KIRK FUNERAL HOME,
ta'rneld and Coilege-avs z D m Burial
FlcraL PAX CensterH E.--nrS. .r-.L.aa -
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-22
Secretary Ot Union Makes Statement

When contacted today by an Empire reporter, Mel Heard, Secretary oI the Alaska Mine Workers Union. said: "The next few days should prove interest ing"
 While I cannot speak for the Trustees, I can say that the Union has not quit. Our posi- tion is the same as it was the firgt day of the walkout"
 Other than that the secretary aaid he had no further state ment to make until the Board of Trustees of the Union met, which would be at the regular evening neeting tonight in the Union Hall, at 8 o'clock,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-22
Fishermen,
 Packers to
 Be oiled
Gov. Martin Takes Action in Conservation, Pro-
 pagation of Fish

OLYMPIA, Wash, June 22.-A poll of the Puget Sound fishing in dustry has been instituted by Gov. Clarence D. Martin to determine the attitude of the packers and fishermen generally toward new program designed to bring about final action pending the Interna- tional Salmon Treaty designed for conservation and propagation of fish.
 Four treaties have been proposed and three of them have been rati- fled by Canada but rejected by the United States on account of pro- tests made by Puget Sound fisher men.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-22
FUNERAL FOR
 CHILDS SET

The funeral service for William J. Childs, who was known and re- spected throughout Alaska since goldrush days, will be held in the chapel at the c. w. Carter Mortu- ary on Monday, June 24, at 2:3O pm. The funeral oration will be preached by Capt R. B. Lesher, and the pallbearers will be Olgat Ander- son, Oscar Waterud, Samuel Guyot, Wm. T. Mahoney. James J. Con nors, Sr., and Guy McNaughton. h. terment will be in the Pioneers plot at Evergreen Cemetery.
 C'hilds, who was head jailer at the Federal jail, died last Thursday as the result of a skull fracture re- ceived in an accident when he was struck on the head by a small stick in the hands of F. w. Rich ards who was being placed in a padded cell.
 Richards is being held at the Federal jail under observation for insanity,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-22
.aley Sent
 At Once to
 U. s. Prison
Marshal Says He Will Be Eligible to Parole After
 l5 Years GoodBehavior

TACOMA, Wash, June 22.-Har- mon M Waley was sent to the Federal Penitentiary on McNeil Isl- and soon after he pleaded guilty yesterday afternoon to Kidnapping and extortion in the sensational Weyerhaeuser snatch case.
 AS announced yesterday Waley was sentenced on his plea of guilty to forty-five years. He also received a two-year sentence on con- spiracy charge, but this was made concurrent with his forty-five year Kidnapping and extortion sentence.
 Eligible To Parole
 Today U. s. Marshal A. J. Chitty said Waley would be eligible for parole in fifteen years upon good behavior, and that he could have been sentenced for life.
 The kidnaper was taken to Mo- Neil Island penitentiary until the Attorney General of the United States decides in what prison he must serve his long term.
 Mrs. Waley was sent from Ta- coma back to Olympia yesterday, but appeared today before Federal Judge Edward E. Cushman to en- ter another plea He admonished her to take the indictment to jail with her and read it carefully The government dismissed the indict- ment charging her with mailing the 1econd ransom note and postponed until October the indictment charg- ing Waley and Mahan or Dainard with mailing extortion letters.
 Girl In Love
 The court took the stand on having her enter another plea when Waley, and their attorney, Stephen J. O'Brien, said she knew nothing of Kidnapping until after George had been stolen.
 Mrs. Edward J. O'Brien, desk dep uty in charge of Mrs. Valley, said the young woman was head over heels in love with Waley."
 Sad Farewell
 Mrs. Waley wept when she bade her husband farewell in the Mar shal's office. When she returned to the Olympia jail she appeared de- jected and fearful, with head down. cast. Uncertain of her own fate. she apparently cared little for the future.
 Throngs in the corridors of the Federal building were courteously silent as the prisoners were remov- ed, while motion picture cameras ground rapidly recording the scene.
 Waley appeared satisfied with his sentence when enroute to McNeil's Island. His guard remarked, You had rabbits foot in your pocket, son" Waley grinned and said. T am satisfied. I didn't expect any less, and it wasn't so bad after all"
 Officials pointed out that he had good chance of remaining at Mo- Neil's if he behaves, and Waley as- sured them he intended to make every effort to stay there and work for a parole in fifteen years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-22
DRAW PANEL IN
 N. HEARD CASE
Criminal Libel Trial Set for Hearing Monday Morn
 ing at 10 O'Clock

The jury panel from which will be selected the jurors to hear the criminal libel action against Mel Heard set for 10 o'clock Monday morning in U s Commissioner J. F. Mullen's court were drawn this morning. Heard, editor of the Labor Dispatch and Secretary of the AL aska Mine Workers Union, is charg- ed with libeling Mayor Isadore Goldstein in an editorial appearing in his paper.
 Senator Henry Roden is attor- ney for the defendant with the District Attorneys office handling the prosecution, perhaps assisted by H. L. Faulkner. City Attorney.
 The venire drawn today follows:
 Mrs. Floyd G. Betts, Osmund Ol- sen, Willis E. Novel;, Mrs. Rather inc Zynda, J. w. Adamson, Peter L. Johnson, Mrs. Joe A. Render, Geo. Collins, R. Sullivan, Fred Mattson, B. L. Tripp. Chris. Rad milovich, Helen Hunsbedt Floss, Florence L. Flory.
 Chas. E. Harland, Mrs. J. C.. Thomas, Mrs Frank Foster, Mrs. Elizabeth Evans, Dorothy Irving, Jack Halber, Curtis Shattuck, Her man Porter, Mrs. Mildred Miller, Agnes Patterson, o. M. Harry, Mrs. Ina H. Bepson, Mrs. Alice M Smith, H. F. Jarley, Pete Masci, Chas. A. woodward.
 J. V. Hickey, w. P. Johnson. Mrs. J. w. Mckinley, Mrs. Tom Miettin- en, Beatrice R. Parsons, Guy l.. Smith, A. A. Garn, Mrs. Jack Hal Der, Bertha Mclaughlin, Ann Seav- CTS, J. J. Connors, Jr., Kathryne Galen, Geo. Jorgenson, Sam Eel don, Wilbur J. Burford, J. R. Lang seth, B. M. Behrends, Elmer Reed, L. J. levitt, Mrs. H. R. Shepard.