davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-11-27
Reason for Letter.
TAHNME said his letter to Ct
G. w. HIGH TEAM READY
Mexican Gridders to Be Guests at
WI. Turkey Tilt.
GnerfaI nfepofnh 80 III. c1.m

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ALEXANDRIA. Va, November 81
Coach Maurice Given was to rest his
George Washington High School grid
ders today, positive the Presidents have
reached their peak following lengthy
scrimmage yesterday IN preparation
for tomorrow's clash with Washing
ton-Lee High of Ballston at Baggett's q
Stadium at 10 o'clock.
w. S. Vanderslice. principal of
Washington-Lee, denied reports that
the Little Generals planned to protest
the eligibility of three George Wash
ington players.
The Mexico City All-Stars. who play
Central High School of Washington at
Griffith Stadium on Friday afternoon,
will be the guests of George Washing
ton High School.
Evening star., 1935-11-27
WANT BASKET GAMES.

The Police School unlimited basket
ball team wants games with fast
unlimited fves having gymnasiums
Call Manager Livermore at Potomac
4507 after pm.
Evening star., 1935-11-27
END SEASON TOMORROW.

The st. Cyprian A. G. closes its sea-
son tomorrow when It meets the strong
Navy Yard eleven at 2 o'clock in the
Gonzaga High School Stadium. Ad-
mission u as cents.
Evening star., 1935-11-27
CARDS ARE RATED
OVER n. c. STATE
Ties Seen Best Maryland,
G. w., G. U. Can Achieve
in Games This Week.

~OLLEGE foot ball teams OF the
Washington area, with one ex-
ception, will have to play al
~ most better than they know
how to triumph in contests this week,
provided the Williamson system Is
correct in its predictions of winners.
OF the quartet due for action, only
Catholic University is figured victor
by the New Orleans calculator, who
collects statistics from all over the
Nation and weekly spots the win
ners-or tries to do so.
At best, Maryland, Georgetown and
George Washington are given chances
to tie.
Evening star., 1935-11-27

Wv brought forward q new
' field general, who will be
given an opportunity to direct opera
tions against the Navy In Saturdays
clash between the service foot ball
teams.
Bob Kasper Is his name. He at
tracted the attention of Head Coach
Gar Davidson and his assistants In
the game with Vermont last Saturday
with his offensive strategy and all
round foot ball ability.
Kasper has been assigned reserve
quarterback for Bill Grohs, Cadet first
stringer. and is expected to play
about half the game. Grohs played
the entire game against Notre Dame
and received quite a battering.
Army preparations struck a snag
yesterday when Moe Daily, former
Army star, who now coaches the line,
was rushed to hospital for an emer-
gency appendicitis operation.
Daily, in conjunction with Davidson,
had worked out new defensive tactics
for the line calculated to stop the
Navy spread formation. Davidson was
forced to take over the line coach's
duties.
Davidson, worried about his reserve
strength, made several shifts in the
replacement line-ups. Jack Phelan
was moved up to the second team, and
Bill Hipps was named as Bill Shuler's
understudy.
Evening star., 1935-11-27
SEEK 150.POUND- FOES.

Southeast A. G. 150-pounders are
eager to book foot ball game for
Sunday. Call Jim Butler, Atlantic 6418.
Evening star., 1935-11-27
Press Box

Continued From Page BAD
Evening star., 1935-11-27
WEST POINT TRIES
NEW GRID BARKER
Bob Kasper Gets Chance in
Game With Navy-Middies
Show Confidence.
By the Associated Press.

w VEST POINT, N. Y, Novem-
NA/ Der 27.-The Army has
Wv brought forward a new
field general. Whn will be
Evening star., 1935-11-27
THANKSGIVING DAY.

LOCAL.
Evening star., 1935-11-27
|SPURN OIL LYMP|CS,
| JAHNCKE URGES
Member of U. S. Committee
Doesn't Think Germany
Is Playing Fair.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK. November 27.-The
mi opposition to American par
ticipation in the Olympic
games in Germany has gained
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-15

Plain and fancy ma
terials - formerly sold
up to S10.95 while
they last ......,......
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-15
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

abouts, it must have been a home
Of wealth and refinement; now it
was an apartment house, looking
decayed and slightly out-at-the-
elbows, and obviously peopled by
tenants who were not over-scrupu-
lous about keeping their windows
washed.
Two children played on the worn
flight Of steps that led to the front
door; in the first-foor bow
window glass sign with gilt edges
proclaimed the presence of Nine.
La Fleur, masseuse.
The three agents went up the
steps, pulled open a massive, time
stained door, and entered small
lobby, with the usual letter boxes
and call-buttons on one marble
wall. Larry bent to inspect the
names on the boxes. The one num-
bered for suite two-where Gunder-
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-15

pressing his hand against the glass
had been identified in the depart
ment's files. They were those OF
Sandy Harkins, who was now, by
that Identification, definitely brand
ed as member of the Jackson gang
The second bit of information
was this:
Matthews men had not found any
trace Of the Jackson gang in Chi
cago. But one of the agents, who
had formerly served as a narcotic
squad officer with the Treasury De-
partment, had contacted a weak
sniveling little cocaine addict, a
hanger-on on the fringes of Chi
cago's gengland: and this man had
told him something that might, just
possibly, be important.
There was in Chicago a doctor
named Jeckers; a twisted and cor
rupted man who had been barred
from practice and sent to prison
some years before, for selling NOR
phine to a dope peddler.
On his release from prison Jeckers
had specialized in underworld prac-
tice. He would treat a gunshot
wound for gangSter, and see that
news of it did not reach the police
Or he would perform a face lifting
operation for criminal who did
not care to be recognized; or, in
short, he would do any of the in
Vulnerable little jobs that the un-
derworld could not safely get done
at the hands of reputable physi-
clans.
The little cocaine addict knew
Jeckers-Who, as it happened, was
an addict himself; and he had
learned that Jeckers, a night or two
previous, had been called to North
Side apartment to treat a gunshot
wound.
That was all there was to the
information; but Gunderson, the
agent who had obtained it, thought
it promising lead, and Larry read
lily agreed with him. He asked
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-15

son said DR.. Jeckers ived-bore no
name.
Larry protruded his lower lip as
he peered at it; then, briskly, he
jabbed the button to the number
two suite.
There was a moment of silence.
Then, from the speaking tube, came
a gruff voice, Who's it?"
This is Markus," said Larry.
Another silence; then a grunt
from the speaking tube, and the lock
to the inner door clicked. Matthews
had been waiting, and at the first
click he jerked it open. The three
men strobe down a short hall. went
up flight of stairs, and came to a
door with brass number ." on its
upper panel. They waited, and the
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-15
NOW GO on WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER THIRTY CONTINUED

CHAPTER THIRTY Continued
Lewis, lettering by the window,
laughed. Sandy scowled at him
Hey. you-scram," he said. "We
don't need you"
The Lewises left and Jean drew a
straight backed chair up beside the
bed. Sandy saw the envelope in
her hand and reached out and took
IT.
"Oh, yes' he said. There was
this, wasn't there?"
He opened the envelope, drew out
some papers and glanced at them
Then he nodded, as if satisfied, put
them back in the envelope and slid
it under his pillow. He laid one
hand casually on Jeans knee. and
began; We'll, baby" when there
was step in the hall and man
came into the room.
He was big man and he had
reddish hair and eXpressionlesss eyes
of a chilly blue. He looked briefly
at Jean and then asked Sandy,
We'll, how about it? Got it all
light?"
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-15

door opened-just crack-and
yellow!sh eye cleaned out at them.
~UNDERSON had one massive
" foot against the wood, and
the effort to slam the door was
unsuccessful Gunderson bent and
pushed. and the door few inward
with violence. Larry and Mat
thews dashed in, in time to see
a spare. gray-haired man in a
rusty brown dressing gown so
spinning across the little foyer,
impelled by the force with which
Gunderson had thrust at the door.
The man collided with the wall
with thud and stood leaning
against it, looking sideways at
them, one arm raised to ward of
blow, one hand in a side pocket
OF his dressing gown.
He had a dull. pasty color to his
skin and his eyes had an unpleasant
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-15

Gunderson where Jeckers could be
reached.
I figured you'd want to know, Sc
got it out of this cokey while ]
was talking with him." Gunderson
said. "Jeckers has a little apart
mcnt up on North Dearborn, a
dozen blocks beyond the river; has
his office in his apartment. and
seldom goes out. The numbers S
3527-Suite two, on the second floor
You ring the bell, and you don't
get in unless you say, This is
Markus,' up the speaking tube"
A ND so, at 10 on a bright sum-
n mer morning, five United States
government officers-Larry Glenn
with his two assistants from Dover
and Matthews and Gunderson of
the Chicago office-drove out N
Dearborn-st to pay call on DR.
Jeckers. Larry had with him a
hastily obtained warrant charging
the doctor with harboring a fugitive
They drove past the $500 block,
turned to the right, and parked on
a side street just off N. Dearborn
They stood by the car for a mo-
ment, perfecting their plans.
Just in case" said Larry, "some
one ought to watch the rear. Tony
suppose you slip up that alley-see,
it's the third house. If he tries to
oome out the back way, collar him.
You won't know him when you see
him, Of course, but collar anybody
who tries to slip out. Maybe Aid
better go with you. The three of us
ought to be enough for the front
way"
Peters and La Rocco strolled up
the alley, to stop nonchalantly at
a gate in a dilapidated wooden
fence. The other three walked
around the corner to North Dear
born and went down the sidewalk
to the house.
1t was tall brownstone affair
with bulging windows on it's
three floors. Once, back in the
heydey of the eighties or there
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-15
NOV. Is, 1885

yellowish tinge in the whites; his
face was deeply lined from the most
rils to the corners of the mouth, and
there was a mixture of fear and de-
fiance in his look.
Hold it," he barked warningly.
"There1l be trouble"
Watch HIM" snapped Matthews,
and at the same moment Gunder-
sons hand shot out. seized the man
by the forearm and gave him a jerk
that spun him across to the other
side of the foyer A small automatic
few out of the hand which had
been in the dressing gown pocket.
Larry pounced on it, while Cum
derson pounced on the man like a
terrier Seizing a rat. slammed him
heavily against the wall. and pinned
him there with his huge hands.
(To BE Continued
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-15

Fine quality materials
all colors - big, fluffy
collars.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-15
RTGIN HERE TO-DAY

Jean Dunn. secretary 70 Donald Mon
tlgue. LAWYER DELAYS her answer when
Bobby Wallace. automobile salesman.
asks her TO marry him
At the Golden Feather night club she
meets Sandy Hsrkins whose business
connection is vague. Sandy introduces
Lewis Bobby sells some bonds for Lewis.
who buys a car.
Larry Glenn, Federal agent, IS trailing
Wingy Lewis, bank robbeT. He learns
about the bond transaction aud ques-
tons Bobby. The bonds we're stoeH.
Larry believes the car Lewis bought IS
aTmored Bobby undertakes 20 find out.
Jean goes home for a vacation. Sandy
comes TO see her and she agrees 70 a
secret engagement
The bank Of which her father is presi-
dent Is robbed. Larry starts a search
for the robbers
NOW co on With LIE SIORY
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-15
CHAPTER THIRTY-ONE

CLOWLY, step by laborious step,
~ the Federal men followed a
dim trail across the Middle West.
Larry Glenn and his two aids, Tony
LaRoccO anC Al Peters, went up the
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-15
The G@tDEN==zEEATE4ER :. Be-: ::: .::

national pike from the village Of
Maplehurst like bloodhounds on a
trail, asking questions and display
ing little rogues' gallery pictures
eVerywhere-in restaurants, filling
stations, drugstores, hotels, garages,
barbecue stands, everywhere that
the fleeing robbers might have
stopped
And at last, by slow stages, their
/ trail led them toward Chicago. 1t
was not a clear trail; but, as Larry
pointed out, the fugitives had a
wounded man with them, and their
first thought would be to get him
to doctor.
Obviously, since, as the Federal
men had satisfied themselves, they
had not taken him to any doctor
along the way, they were heading
for some doctor whom they knew
well, some renegade physician who
lived on the fringe of the under
world and could be trusted not to
give them away. 1t was logical to
SuCoo JIldb IiIey expected 10 IlnQ
such a man in Chicago.
SO, since the trail pointed toward
Chicago anyway, the three man
hunters gave up their combing of
intervening cities and towns and
headed straight for the metropolis.
Arrivir. there, they went at once
to the Chicago Offices of the De-
partment of Justice, where Mat
thews, the agent in charge Of the
departments Chicago division, had
had his men out for two days trying
to find out if any stool pigeon or
tipster had heard anything of the
jackson gangs Whereabouts.
y
MATTHEWS had two pieces of
1V1 information for Larry.
The first, not of immediate i'm
! portance, came from Washington.
The fingerprints Larrys men had
got from the window of the Maple
hurst bank-fingerprints left there
by the wounded gangster, who had
! steadied himself momentarily by
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-15

(Tc BE Continued
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-15

Smart suits with
the newest sport
backs and regu-
lar styles! Take
a advantage of this
special price.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-15

TT YOU wonder whether
l. POLYmerization makes any
difference in gasoline, your
doubts will vanish the instant
your toe touches the starter.
With Phillips 66 POLY Gas in
the tank, your cold motor gets
going with split-second speed.
The reason? POLYmerization
Grams an extra supply of heat
units and ultra-volatile elements
into every drop of this vastly inn
proved gasoline.
Result: Marvelously quick
starting :. . exceptionally rapid
warm-up {. quiet, silent action
s.. added pep and power and
the specific saving of more miles
per gallon.
For convincing, conclusive
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-15

Beautiful fur trims -
many. many new ma
terials.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-15
GEN FOULOUIS REPRINANDED BY THE
 US SECRETARY OF WAR
Secretary of War Dern Exonerates Major General Ben Foulouis From Charges
 But Gives Him Severe Reprimand
(By The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON. June 15-Secretary of War Dern ad- judged Major General Benjamin D. Foulous Chief of the Army Air Corps mot guilty" of charges preferred against him by the House Military Committee but at the time reprimanded the air chief on his conduct
 Dern reprimanded Loulouis for what formal state ment termed This unethca conduct and making unfair and statements, before the house subcommittee which conducted the inquiry into alleged irregularities in the War Department.
 The procurement house group among other things cused him of violating the law by the method through which arpanes purchased. Dern wrote the reprimand to Foulous which was not made public It is believed he will retain his rank and stay the head of the air corps until his term expires next September.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-15
Not Decided On Trial Of Valleys
 For Kidnapping
tBv The Associated Press)


 TACOMA, June IS, - The Wey- erhaeuser case is at almost a stand still while authorities are deciding whether the trial will be by the state or by the federals. Govern ment indicated their wish that the trial begin about July lst
 Young George Weyerhaeuser vis- ited the Olympia jail yesterday sup posedly in an attempt to identify Waley as kidnaper. Only c Men accompanied him. What took place before Valley is unknown. The chase for Mahan continued but no new developments have taken place. Authorities are now watching for ransom bills with altered serial numbers.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-15
COdeless MIRA Bill Signed President
 Extension April l
(By The Associated Press)


 WASHINGTON, June 15, - The stop gap MIRA extending the code less remnant of the recovery unit until April lst, 1886, was signed to- day shortly after it passed the house. The only arguments were the spats between republicans and democrats as to who first thought of the re- solution placing the antitrust law in force under the new arrangement made necessary by the recent su- preme court decision.
 To the republican claim for honor, Doughton, democrat from North Carolina retored that amendment adds nothing to, or subtracts noth- ing from the house amendment. l hope it makes them happy
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-15
Court Battle Now
 Being wagedOver
 The lumber Strike
(By The Associated Press)


 PORTLAND Ore, June Is - In the national limelight, is Portland as a test ground to determine the rights of union labor to peaceful picketing and to define the word peaceful. State police, ordered to strike duty by the governor of Oregon, continued to drive all pickets from two mills.
 The hearing of the union petition for an injunction to prevent officers from arresting peaceful pickets at Bridla Veil mills, was continued be- fore Circuit Judge James Craw- ford. Officers are to give their story today. Union witnesses giving theirs yesterday related they were clubbed and driven from the Bridal Veil mills site and even ejected from nearby ground which they had rented.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-15
Street Car Strike
 Cause One Death
 Fifty Are Injured
(By The Associated Press)

OMAHA, Nebraska June IS - John Duster a milk wagon driver was shot to death last night, and at least fifty others nursed injuries as an aftermath of the third sue cessive night of rioting in the street car strike
 However, authorities reported to- day that the situation was under control.
 The condition of seven persons was described as serious. Rioters burned six street cars during the night and stoned the police in sev- eral sections. Several women and three police were among the injur- ed
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-15
PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS
 PLANE FLIES MIDWAY IS.

ALAMEDA, Calf, June Is, The Pan Amercian Clipper plane landed at Midway Islands $40 pm. Eastern Standard Time completion of 1923 miles flight from Pearl Harbor, Hawaii It made the flight in 9 hours and thirteen minutes. The plane took off from Pearl Harbor at 11:27 EST The flight marked the first commercial air venture west of Hawaii, although flight was made several weeks ago by forty-three of the U Navy planes.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-15

The sixteen projects allotments requested Olnes Lvengood two hundred and fifteen thousand; Shelton Dahl Creek Seward Peninsula hrty-fve thousand Kan tshna ParBoundary fifty thousand TakeetnaCache creek
 fifteen thousand various small projects hundred and siXyeght housand CantWeValdeZ Creek three hundred and fory-ve thousand Hot Springs road system seventy five thousand Willow creek system eighty thousand Tacot na-Nxon Fork hundred fifty thousand Poorman Ruby hundred thousand; FemyEva creek fftyfve thous- and iamna Bay iamna Lake thirty thousand ;NeWhaem
 akeClark forty thousand; GukanaNabesna two hundred fortyive thousand Good New BayPlatnum Creek, thirty five thousand Christo ChenaSlae Creek forty thouSand construction and equipment forty thousand These appi cations will be acted upon later.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-15
Floods Threaten West Again With
 Rivers Overrun
(By The Associated Press)

NDy lIc fhSoOCIdICu IIcSSj
 UNDATED June 15 - Floods surged down the streams of the West again threatening further loss of life and destruction of property.
 There are at least eight known deaths in southern Texas where several rivers overran their banks, and scores are missing.
 Another flood threat near Sheri- dan Wyoming subsided Along the Republican Raw and Missouri Riv- CTS from Colorado to the Mississip- pi lowlands dwellers are busy clear ing away debris and repairing the damages caused by last weeks foods.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-15
No Suspension Annual Assessment Work In Alaska
A Supreme Court For the Territory
 Proposed In Bill

To establish a supreme court for the Territory of Alaska, a bill was introduced by Delegate A. J. Dim ond recently providing for the ap- pointment by the President, with the consent of the senate, of a chief justice who shall reside in Juneau. The supreme court will be compos- ed of the chief justice and the four district judges of the four divisions of the Territory.
 The court shall have jurisdiction to review by appeal any final de- cree or proceeding of the district court in all civil suits and in all criminal cases, in accordance with the laws of the United States The United States marshals and the Un- ited States attorneys in Alaska shall perform the same duties for the su- preme court that they now perform for the district courts, and the clerks of the United States district courts shall act as deputy clerk under the clerk of the supreme court who will be elected to his position by a maj ority vote of the court.
 Bill Differs From Former One
 The bill differs from that intro duced by Judge Wickersham in the Congress, chiefly in that the Wickersham bill limited the jurisdiction of the court to review by appeal, civil suits wherein the value in controversy did not exceed $l,000, and criminal cases below the grade of felony. As now before congress, Delegate Dmond's bill authorizes jurisdiction to the sup reme court to review by appeal in all civil suits and criminal cases. Enactment of this bill should facil- itate the furtherance of justice in the Territory without greatly in- creasing the cost to the government.
 Cost of Appeal Prohibitive
 As the matter now stands, the cost of appeal from an Alaskan court to the appellate court at San Francisco has been prohibtive, and this luxury only available to the man of means. By the time an at torney was paid for his transporta- tion to San Francisco and for the time lost it were ofttimes better to allow the case to go by default when it reached the appeal stage.
 With the district judges acting as supreme court judges and but one chief justice to appoint, the saving to the Territory in litigation ex- penses would be enormous.
 Saves Expense of Printing
 One of the principal values of the bill is that it creates Supreme Court in the Territory of Alaska where all Alaskan litigation finally reaches a termination with so little expense to the litigants.
 At present the records are requir- ed to be printed before presentation Q the Appellate Court, whereas, un- fer the requirements of the propos-
 Continued on Page Three) l
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-15
Japan Is Pouring More Troops Into
 Chinese Regions
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
 TIENTSIN, June 15 Japan pour ed more troops into the Tientsin and Peiping areas, and massed addition al forces near ShankWikwan, as two series of demands confronted Chin csc authorities.
 Fresh representations were made to Chiher province authorities as a result of the detention at Changpei of four Japanese.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-15
l6 PROJECTS ASK FOR FEDERAL FUNDS WITH
 WHICH TO CONSTRUCT
Federal Proposed Projects For Money h. clude S35,OOO For Work In Shelton To
 Dahl Creek Region Near Nome
(By The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, June 15-Proposals for additional fed eral projects made public Friday by the information and applications division of the public works administration
 The program included the Interior Department the Alaska Railroad Commissions and the construction of public roads and trails including all work materials and contn- gent expenses oaling two million, foryeigh thousand dollars, Sixteen projects listed the application of of which the PWA and previously allotted amounts totaing seven hundred and ortyWo thousand two hundred dollars
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-15
MAIL NOTICE

Registered mail closed at p. m. tonight, and ordinary mail will be picked up at the Nome post office tomorrow morning for the suthbOund sailing of the s S Victoria, depart ing tomorrow.