davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-12
LOCAL SOCCER CLUB
HOST TO CINCY TEAM

The indianapolis Soccer Club will
be host to the Cincinnati Kickers
at the local field, Twenty-frst and
Olney-sts, tomorrow afternoon at
2:30.
Indianapolis, Cincinnati and Day.
ton are tied for the lead in the In
diana-K entucky-Ohio League, ac-
cording to Joe McLaffery, local team
manager. If the Indianapolis club
wins tomorrow it will meet Dayton
in a playoff The Indianapolis
team has won six games and lost
three in league competition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-12
Hope Trips Attacks

The Crispus Attucks five went
down to defeat before a determined
final-quarter rally by Hope High
School in a tilt at the Attucks gym
last night. The score was 35-to-32.
The Tigers were leading, 26-to-18
as the final period began. Blades
and B. Snyder led the winning rally
for the visitors. Holiday and Hig
gins starred for Attacks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-12
CRAWFORD DEFEATS
PERRY FOR NET TITLE

By United Press
MELBOURNE, Australia, Jan. II.
Jack Crawford, Australia, today
defeated Fred Perry, England, in
ternational tennis champion, in the
finals of the Australian national
championships. 30. Ga. GA. Ga.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-12
DETROIT BUYS PLAYER

bW Z HITT y TT %
DETROIT, Jan. II. -Detroit's
Tigers have purchased Bob Seeds,
outfelder, from the Cleveland
Americans fer a little mare than
$4,000, club officials said today.
Seeds was purchased as a utility
outfelder. but may be used for trad
ing purposes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-12
SycdmOreS Win in
Overtime Net Tilt

BIZ Times Special
MUNCIE, Ind, Jan. 12-Burton,
Indiana State guard sank his only
field goal of the game to give the
Sycamores from Terre Haute a 81
to-21 victory over Ball State in an
overtime basketball game here last
night.
Shuck of Ball state sank field
goal to tie the score at 16-all and
send it into the extra period. Mix
Lock. Sycamore center, Tailed a
field goal and free throw before go
ing out on personals and Burton
scored his only field goal to Offset
Servings field counter and w. Carr 5
free toss. Summary:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-12
. U. SWIMMERS LOSE
Michigan Aquatic Team Displays
Power; Robertson Stars.

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Jan. 12-
The University of Michigan's Big
Ten and national holding
swimming team, opened its 1885 sea-
son here last night by defeating
Indiana, 81 to 81. The Wolverines
took first in all nine events. Tex
Robertson. Michigan middle-dis-
lance star, swan the quarter-mi
N 4:51. which is 10.4 seconds under
the Big 2 N record.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-12
YOLLEYBALL MATCH

The Juniors of Saint Agnes
Academy scored a victory over the
SophomoreS in an interesting VOL
leyball game. Next Wednesday the
Juniors will meet the Seniors in the
championship game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-12
OFF THE 3RArKRDARD
By R4DL BlXELL -

NIES OF the Marion County tournament session at the local
~ the
practically the margin ranged up
points considering tight
found tine aforuCH fray. which New Bethel
2O-l8 The doubt until the final
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-12
CITY H. S. MENU

Net Games Tonight
Jeff of Lafayette at Tech.
Seymour at ShOrtridge.
Broad Ripple at Center Grove.
Paragon at Crispus Attacks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-12

Il VEN the Southport - Warren
l. Central skirmish of last night.
which doomed as an even b~ttle
turned into a r0ut in the last half
as The Warren Central CagerS slid
into a craftsmanship slump
Ben Davis appeared the class OF
the tournament in yesterdays
games. but the Giants schedule
was somewhat easier than that Of
Southport With each holding a
seasons victory. the two ancient
foes were to clash in a semi
finals so at 2:3O this afternoon.
I VERY quintet had a star or
l. two who took outstanding
hcnors in his game. But. locking
for an all-Sr7r squad. based
ONLY on pe-forman~es of the
f. dav. Rackboard lined up.
BohannOn Of Ben Davis. W.
" kins of New Bethel and Lugar
OF Decatur Central. forwards.
Wlesa of Warren Central and
Cr7te Of Southport. Cenjers. and
Sewers Of Castleton and Johnson
Of Ben Davis. guards.
IF there we're TO be a sportsman
L ship medal awarded in this
tourney and. by the way why
shouldn't there be?o. 1t un-
dcub.edly would so to Harold
WieSe Of Warren Central WieSe
is listed n the lineup as a for
ward. but jumps in the center
circle and performs at the pivot
spot under the basket Little
wonder that Coach MOwrey uses
him IN the center ring he gets
way up in the air on every Jump.
Harold plays hard but seems TO
enjoy ksenly every minute of
tuSSle he wears a smile that Is
absolutely genuine. and. accord
ing. TO Warren fans. It never
wears of. Harold committed thgee
fouls IN Two hard-fOught SCufles
yesterday.
Noticed ut the tourney: the
Annoy I.o0r was eXCeedIng.y
treaCLerOuS the floor was 50
slippery that 2 ayers were Spiliin5
with minute regularity many
coaches kept resin sacks on the
side lines for their players 10
stomp IN at every opportunity
wonder II something Couldn
be done about that hardwood ?
its the usual thing for
team 10 slow down after II has
pi-d up a comfortable margin
but coaches yesterday took no
chanCes-the boys KEEP, pounding
away al top speed. even with
lead Of IS points or more
shock troops were used. but not
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-12
ShOrtridge Scores 1916
Triumph at MdrtinsUilIe
Manual ThumpS Cathedral, Washington RepuISeS Athen-
anS; Park School and Attacks Bow.

Meeting for six field goals. Martins
vile led at the half, 1919.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-12
Jack Tops Max at Gate

Jack DempSeyS four-round exhibition bout against
Kingfsh Lerinsky in Chicago couple Of gears back
dreu STOOD at the gate. When Mar Bder the cham
pion, met Leuinsky in the Windy City recently, the gate
Uas S29 700. Biz difference there.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-12
CITY BOXER is VICTOR
Henry Hook Decisions Mexican in
Bout at Dallas.

DALLAS, Tex, Jan. 12.-Henry
Hook, Indianapolis boxer, weighing
121, took down the decision over Kid
Barrilito, 1913, of Mexico. here last
night in a ten-round bout.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-30
Marriage
 of Juneau
 CrIOct. I2
Miss Irene Burke Will Be Bride of Skagway Man at
 Church Ceremony Here

An interesting event to a large circle of friends in Juneau and Skagway will be the marriage October 12 of Miss Irene Burke, popular Juneau girl and member of the Forest Service staff, and MT. Everett Eugene Smith of Skag- way
 The ceremony will take place in the Lutheran Church here at 8 D. m., with the Rev. Erling K Olafson reading the marriage vows, a reception following at the home of MT. and Mrs. James Primavera. Miss Burke will be attended by Miss Lillian Peterson as maid of honor and MT. Arthur Burke, brother of the bride, will be best man.
 The couple will make their home in Juneau, where Mir Smith will be connected with the Alaska Ju- neau Gold Mining Company.
 Miss Burke is widely known here, having been connected with the Forest Service for seven years. She recently returned from months vacation in Pacific Coast States
 Several affairs are being planned for the bride-elect, among them being a luncheon Mrs. Sally Shafer and Miss Pearl Peterson are giving Saturday at HIS at Moder's Coffee s,nc3. A large group of close friends will gather at the affair to compliment the popular girl.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-30
Stock Market Is Unsettled
New Haven Early Break Causes Setba ac k
 Some Recoveries

NEW YORK, Sept 30. The strength of automotive issues and scattered specialties tended to sus- tain the otherwise wavering stocks
 An early break in New Haven stock had a temporary unsettling effect on the list but recoveries appeared in the final hour.
 Today's close was somewhat ire gular i
 CLOSING PRICES TODAY
 NEW YORK. Sept. Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 151s, American Can 141h, American Power and Light 65s, Anaconda 20A, Bethlehem Steel 38. General Motors 46A, Interna- tional Harvester 57h, Kennecott 245s, United States Steel 45, Pound $491h, Schenley Distilleries 40M United Foundry %.
 DOW, JONES AVERAGES
 The following are today's Dow,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-30
G. SALMON BOATS
 SELL HERE TODAY

The Juneau Cold Storage report ed the purchase today of several boat loads of salmon for the Alaska Fish cries, Inc. The following boats brought in salmon at the prevailing prices of 22c, SC, 7c, and 6c; the two packer boats, Klinkett, Capt, Jimmie Martin, $500 pounds and T-3768 Capt Jimmie Young, 250o pounds, and three independents, the Mel win, with 2o00 pounds. the Thelma with 1900, and the Addington with 1000.
 The, New England Fish Company reported the purchase of 5000 pounds of salmon at prevailing prices from the Fern, explained by Jim Lowe.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-30
CALHOUN AVENUE IS PARTLY OPENED
 FOR TRAFFIC NOW

The Gastineau Construction Com pany finished paving on Calhoun Avenue today and one side of the street is now open to traffic. The side completed this morning will open next Saturday.
 Cement pouring on the block be- tween Front Street and Willoughby Avenue on Main Street will be starte d tomorrow morning. The block on Main Street will be paved with ordinary cement--not quick setting-and will be closed for 21 days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-30
.2I Aboard AIaska for
 This Port
Steamer Sailed North Sun day Afternoon-Freight
 Caused Sailing Delay


 SEATTLE, Sept. 30.-Steamer AL aska, which brought a large cargo south and also loaded a large cargo sailed for Alaska ports at o'clock Sunday afternoon with 90 first class and IT steerage passengers aboard
 Passengers for Juneau aboard't the Alaska include Jeanne Jones, w. H Baker and wife, Myrtle Hedman, E. McClain. w. J. Fitzpatrick, Mrs IA s. Thompson, Mrs. Richelsen, Mrs Charles Sey, H. s. Eyle. Mary Will der, Mrs. V. F. Williams, Mrs. l.. E. McAdam, T. B. Lorang, Mrs. w. M. Bruce and two children. Fred Mol ler,. Mrs. Paul Nizment, Irene Hin- die, Frances Nichols.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-30
z Gulnlen
 Make Raid
Fatal Re suits Follow At. tempt to Rob Bank
 in Chicago

CHICAGO, Sept. 5o.-Tour me and one woman were wounded, two critically, when seven gunmen werf driven off by tear gas in an at tempt at robbery of the University State Bank on the South Side this afternoon. en
 A bank guard was shot twice in the chest and a woman customer seriously injured.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-30

Announcement of the decision of the Queen contest will be made in ia forthcoming issue of The Empire. The committee, which was chosen at last Thursdays meeting of the Chamber of Commerce, is to report on Thursday regarding the selec- .tion
 The bridge opening was originally scheduled for October 6, but ab- sence of Gov. John W. Troy to the Westward and Interior made a later date advisable.
 A fine program, involving a formal dedication, speeches by prominent citizens, and band con- cert will feature the day. Arrange ments have been made with radio
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-30
BREWSTER GOES coUTH

Lyman S. Brewster, Supervisor )i Reindeer. in Alaska, who has been in Juneau for several days, left on the Northland today for the south. MT. Brewster will first go to his Montana ranch and then to Mayo Brothers Clinic in Rochester for throat treatment. Later he will go to Washington for conferences with officials.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-30
MAN IS MISSING
 NEAR PETERSBURG

A searching party has been sent to Duncan Canal, west of Peters burg, to search for Dale Brouil- lard, who has been missing since Thursday, according to a message to the Governors office from U. s
 Commissioner Harold Dawes at Petersburg. Details were not given
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-30

station KINY to broadcast the program.
 A complete program will be re- leased later by Attorney H. B. Le- Fevre, Chairman of the celebra- tion.
 In the meantime merchants are asked to prepare trade floats or other vehicular display to make the parade one long to be ,remem- bered, the linking of Juneau and Douglas in civic and commercial life.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-30
DON ABEL ARRIVES

Don Abel PAA Superintendent of Construction, arrived on the PAA Lockheed Electra from Fairbanks. Abel has been at McGrath where new PAA radio station building J hiring completion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-30
Estebeth iis
 iron, Sitkd

Motorship Estebeth arrived yess terday from Sitka and way ports with the following passengers: E
 From Chichagof-H. A. Gieshl and Rad Wuno.
 From Angoon-R. H. Graham.
 From Tenakee-A. E. Goetz anu E. Edwards. From Hoonah-Georg M. SmitA
 From Funter-John Barres.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-30
M.TNrosH soUTHBoUND

w. J. Mcintosh, Manager of the M a h n cry Department of Fair banks-Morse. and Company, who arrived recently from g two weeks business trip to the Interior, was a round-trip passenger to Sitka aboard the Northland and sailed on the steamer for Seattle today
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-30

B. F. Kane, J. B. Caro- repre- sentative, sailed for Petersburg on the Northland.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-30
A. J. EMPLOYEE
 TAKES A BRIDE

Sam J. Daniels, Alaska Juneau employee, and Lucille N Mitchell of Seattle were united in marriage Saturday night by U. S. Commis- sioner J. F. Mullen. MT. and Mrs. Homer w. German attended the couple who will make their home at the Steinbeck Apartments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-30

Jones averages: industrials 13l.81, rails 34.s3, utilities 252l.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-30
F ardde to
 Be Feature
 Dedication
Official Douglas Bridge Op ening Is Now Set fo-
 October B

(Continueu rom Page One,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-30

SHOP IN JUNEAU, FIRST!
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-06
HULL MAKES
S TATE MEN
British Minister
Also Offers
Hint

WASHINGTON, Dec. 6. U.P)-
Political observers today read into
the simultaneous statements on Far
Eastern matters by Secretary of
State Cordell Hull and Foreign
Secretary Sir Samuel Hoare of
Great Britain warnings to Japan
to have a care lest she become the
next objective of the worlds peace
machinery.
Hull issued a formal statement
"in regard to the autonomy move
ment' in North China, Chinese and
japanese activities in relation
thereto" Sir Samuel addressed the
British house of commons in an
unexpected speech that called at
tention to Japan's military activi-
ties in North China.
Both statesmen said they be-
lieved these activities constitute a
threat to the worlds peace, and
both placed the japanese govern
ment on formal notice that these
two powers have vested rights and
interests, as we'll as treaty obliga-
tions, in China which must be re-
Spected.
1t was regarded as significant
Continued on Page 2, Col. y
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-06
GRAPEFRUIT
SHIPMENTS
INCREASING

Steadily moving grapefruit ship
ments throughout the month with
better quality fruit and heavy
demand is reported in the monthly
summary of Imperial Valley ship
ments made by B. A. Harrigan, ag-
ricultural commissioner, to the
board of supervisors.
Decreased acreage and a good
growing season provide good pros
poets for lettuce growers, whose
shipments from early paintings are
expected to get fully under way
December 20, according to the re-
port,
Early paintings of covered melons
indicate an increased acreage but
no figures are available as yet on
the acreage given to late melons,
according to the summary.
A preliminary survey OF water
melon acreage indicates that it
will be much larger than last year.
Continued on Page 2, Col. -
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-06
SUIT FILED
TO HOLD UP
DAM PROJECT

PHOENIX, Dec g. U,P)-Suit to
restrain the Salt River Valley Us
ers' association from constructing
the proposed $4,O00000 Bartlett
dam on the Verde river was on file
in superior court here today.
The action was filed by the Ver-
de River Irrigation and Power dis
trict, which asked that the Salt
River Valley association not only
be prevented from building the
dam, but that the defendants be
prohibited from taking any more
water from the Verde than they
already have been allotted.
The two irrigation districts have
been at bitter odds for years over
water of the Verde, climaxed re-
Gently when the federal govrn-
ment cancelled an $18,912,000 allot-
ment to the Verde group for con-
struction of a series of storage
dams on the river.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-06
'MEANEST MEN
STEAL BEDS
FROM NEEDY

Ell Centre police have another
candidate for the well crowded
membership of the club of Mean
est Men but so far have been un-
able to ascertain the name of the
prospective member.
Two emergency cots used to
provide a few of the comforts OF
home lacked by destitute tran
sients, cannot be found, according
to a notation on file at headquart-
ers. The cots were stored at head
quarters and used when required.
They were required last night but
the storage space was empty.
The night force, however, found
that two handsome iron cots were
under lock and key. AS a result
the destitute family was not des-
titute of cots.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-06
FLAX STUDY
COMPLETED

The first annual flax enterprise
efficiency study made in the Unit
ed States has just been completed
and a copy is being mailed to each
of the Is growers who cooperated
in compiling it, H. Lee Landerman,
assistant farm adviser, said today.
Cards announcing the completed
report are being mailed to all flax
growers in Imperial county, Land
erman said and any of the grow
ers may have a copy by rendering
a written request The report of
the study will not, however, be
generally distributed. Copies are
also being made to other extension
offices.
Data for the summary was OBJ
tanned by Landerman while the
compilation work was done by Ar
thur Shultus, University of Califor-
MIA extension specialist in farm
MANAGEMENT.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-06
JURY CONVICTS
TWO MEN OF
GRAND THEFT

Guilty of grand theft and
guilty of the sale of mort
gagged property" was the
verdict returned by jurymen
Thursday afternoon in the
case of j. c. Wilson and H. G.
Boyer.
The men are to be sentenced
Tuesday in Judge N. Thompson's
division of superior court, where
the case was tried.
The conviction eliminates long
search by the Sheriff's office, the
various steps leading to the verdict
of guilty being watched with in
terest, it is said, by many residents
of Imperial county.
Boyer and Wilson We're accused
of selling dairy cattle mortgaged
to the First National Bank of Holt
vile and of selling one string of
COWS the bank left at the Calipatria
ranch, where the two men lived,
to be MIXED and the milk sold on
shares, according to a complaint.
Roy Thompson, cashier of the Holt
Continued on Page 2, Col. u
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-06

office spokesman announced: Italy
sees the foundation for recent OPP
timism abroad regarding possibility
of an Italo- Ethiopian settlement"
This was understood to be the
reason why the foreign office
spokesman announced: Italy sees
no foundation for recent optimism
abroad regarding possibility of an
Italo-Ethiopian settlement"
The broad outline of terms draft
ed at Paris by Maurice Peterson
and Count Rene Doynel Sain-Quen-
tin, British and French foreign
office African experts, was sub
mitted to II Duce by Ambassador
to France Vittorio Cerutti.
Terms Given
This is the peace plan France
and Britain offer Italy before they
go to Geneva to vote for extension
of sanctions to Oil, coal and metals
needed for Italy's military machine.
/. Italy to give Ethiopia cor
ridor to the sea between Assab,
Eritrea, and French Somaliland.
2. Ethiopia to give Italy strip
of northern Tigre province, not
including the Ethiopian Hoy city
Aksum and possibly not Aduwa.
Both cities are well inside the pres
ent Italian line.
8. Ethiopia to ceoe to Italian
Somaliland in the south most of
Ogaden and Bale. The north boun-
Continued on Page 4, Column 81
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-06
METHODS
OF RELIEF
DENOUNCED

SACRAMENTO, Cal, Dec. 6. U.H
-Denouncing relief administration
rules which make loafing more de-
sirable than working, delegates to
the farmers and fruit growers con-
vention here today were on record
in favor of changes that would
deny relief to persons who refuse
to work when they are physically
capable.
While suggesting changes in re-
lief administration and other gov
ernmental activities, the convention
also listened to a warning from
Assemblyman John Phillips. that
Americans should take careful
stock of their freedom, education
facilities and standards of living
before giving favorable considera-
tion to some other form of govern
ment.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-06
POST.PRESS
PARTY MEETS
SANTA CLAUS
Visit Castle of St.
Nick at North
Pole
BY Captain F. E. Kleinschmidt
Special Correspondent to the POST
Press and DiscOverer of the
Home of Santa Claus.

SANTA CLAUS CASTLE, Dec. 6.
(By Radio)-Here we are in Santa
Claus castle, the home of old ST.
Nicholas! Jimmy Aide, our dwarf
friend. returned this morning with
Santa's permission to visit the cas-
tie and conducted us here himself.
When we woke up this morning
Jimmy Aide was standing over the
fire getting breakfast His long whis-
kers were tied in neat bow knot
behind his back and he was busily
frying bacon and eggs.
Jimmy Aide, Jimmy Aide" Mrs.
K. asked excitedly, did you hear
from Santa CLAUSE"
A gleam showed in the little mans
eyes. of course I did," he replied.
We crowded eXcitedly around him.
On his next words would hang the
success or failure of our long trip.
HE will receive you," the dwarf
said simply because you are good
and kind and are here for the chill
dren of Ell Centro without selfish
motives. You will be the first hu-
man beings ever to see the great
Continued on Page 2, Col. q
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-06
Cotton Growers
Urged To Give
Up Certificates

Cotton producers were urged to-
day to put their surplus cotton tax
exemption certificates in the ma
tional surplus pool at once by Dan
PubolS, assistant in cotton adjust
ment. Reports from the national
pool indicate that the demand for
these certificates is greater than
the supply, Pubols said.
Each cotton producer in the ma
tional pool gets four cents per
pound, less a small operating
charge, for his pro-rata share of
certificates sold All unSold GER
tificates will be returned to the
producer for the next crop season.
Pubols also announced that pro-
ducers who wish to sell their GER
tificates to other growers within
the county are now at liberty to
do so. However, power of at
torney is not acceptable for this
purpose. An agent acting for a
seller or buyer must bear speci-
fic letter of authorization giving
the poundage to be bought or sold
and, in the case of a seller, giving
the serial numbers, he said.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-06
DRIVER PLEADS
GUILTY in COURT

Juan Rodriguez pleaded guilty to
driving while intoxicated and to hit
and run charges when he was
brought into superior court today
for arraignment and plea. He ap-
piled for probation and will be heard
December 13, records show.
He was alleged to have driven his
automobile into a bicycle ridden by
William Allard near Ell Centro.
Lawrence Lorini pleaded guilty
to driving an automobile without
the consent of the owner and was
given a 30-day Jail sentence. The
time he already has served in jail
will apply on the sentence, accord
ing to court records.
Eugene Manning, found guilty of
attempt to commit robbery, was sem
fenced to San Quentin for the term
prescribed by law,