davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-17

els of grain are unloaded here
daily. 1t pours out of the cars
and a breeze carries away large
clouds of dust. That dust costs
as much of the wheat because it's
weighed in with it. Sometimes
there is as much as 200 pounds to
a car. Sometimes more.
A veteran employee stepped to
the side of the car, caught
handful of the grain, felt it, wrin-
killed. his nose at the dust and
said:
Its moist. Not so good. And
it's dusty. too"
THEY have been working night
l. and Gay and Sundays thrown
in buying wheat at Acme-Evans.
Engines puff in with one string OF
cars loaded with wheat and steam
out again loaded with processed
wheat products for the market.
Dodge the mill cats and get into
the processing plants and you find
hundreds of men busy at ma
chimes, and the whole stock food
division prevailed with the sweet
smell of molasses. There's a tank
that holds three tank cars full
of it.
Mill cats, incidentally, are very
transient indeed. In spite of ev-
erything the company can do
there are a large number of mice
around all the time eating at the
wheat and corn and other grains.
They get so incautious that cats
can catch them easily And cats
get so naughty about this that
they catch and eat enough of
them to cause chronic mamma
ton. They die.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-17

the last 10 years. He's seen wheat
as low as 81 cents bushel and
as high as So.
He weighed wheat for Acme
Evans when farmers hauled it in
themselves and stood around while
it was weighed, receipted and paid
for. They we're chewing wheat,
most of them. Chew grains long
enough and you get sort of slip
perry substance that will do for
chewing gum.
Now the farmer mostly sells it
to brokers and small elevator men
who load it in big trucks and
bring it in $50 or more bushels
at crack. There's still one
farmer who hauis his own loads
at about so bushels to the load.
Mr.. Kelly can't remember his
name, offhand.
THE wheat crop this year, Mr..
i Kelly says, is nothing to boast
about. It's moist because of the
spring rains. Some wheat is Of
fered that the company can't
handle at all. It's no good for
processing.
Then there's the wheat that is
offered from outstate that comes
to the mill in long freight trains,
the kind you turn off your car
oxoo;xo ood mott for OF country
crossings.
Negro workmen, using large
crowbars shiny from their toll, pry
the retaining boards from the car
openings and allow the streams Of
grain to slip through their legs
on to a net opening and thence
into a moving belt that carries it
to bins.
II,,,oLroIc IF thousands IF hIIcH-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-17

it was deemed wise a couple OF
years ago to suspend these meet
ings. The cost of promoting this
celebration was a great burden and
the gate receipts were not sufficient
to pay the nut. or overhead. even
though the price of admission was
$50 head.
In fact. the high price of tick
cts probably had some bearing on
the suspension because $50 would
buy a ringside seat at a heavy
weight championship fight even in
the palmy days of the memorable
Tunney-Dempsey civic uplift con-
test in Chicago. The new tourna-
,,,n,,f Of h11t,nn n relations has Neu-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-17
WESTBROOK PEGLER

NOTICE has been received Of five-day thinking
~ tournament to be held at Williams College
Wiamstown. Mass under the auspices OF tne VII
Jamestown Institute OF Human Relations. This event
is successor in way to the old Williamstown Insu-
tute of Politics which used to import noted thinkers
from the old world every summer to think ABOUT
conditions
The more the institute of politics thought about
conditions however. the worse conditions became so
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-17
Questions and Answers

Q-Is Germany republic?
AIT the present time it is ruled by dictator.
The Republican constitution has been swept aside.
Q-What does the Juanita mean?
Alt Is the Spanish feminine form OF John and
means gracious gift of God"
Q-When was the Cape Cod Canal in MasSa-
chusetts opened?
A-lel4
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-17
HOME WINE MAKERS
MUST PAY u. S. TAX
If Your Fruit Juice Ferments, You'd
Better Get a Permit.

If you have some fruit juice you
set aside several months ago and
quite accidentally it turned into
wine. then you had better tell the
government and pay tax.
That was the word that went out
today from James E. Scanlon, al
cohol tax division investigator in
the indianapolis area. Requests for
permits to make wine in the cellar
should be addressed TO E. c. yell
lowley. 734 Federal Building, Chi
cago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-17

50 I thlnk tnat MT. Roosevelt might
very well reply, Do 1 have to tell
you this afternoon"
In the middle of the tax squab-
bic 1t is a shade too much to ask
the current Chief Executive to drop
everything and get into a long
argument with Herbert Hoover.
A recent private poll showed
Mr.. Hoover standing no better than
sixth among the Republican favor
lite sons. but logic is on his side
and should prevail before the NOM
ination is made Other men men
toned. such as Senator Borah and
more particularly Senator Vanden-
herr have the nnfnrfnnafe record
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-17
BABY KILLING ARREST
NEAR, RAY PROMISES
Hopes to Learn Identity of Infant
Soon. He Saws.


After days Of patient investigat-
ing Sheriff Otto Ray announced to-
day that he expected to make an
arrest which will shed light upon
the murder of 9-months-old in
FAINT in a gravel pit west of Indi-
annapolis.
Sheriff Ray also said he expected
TO receive information which would
result in identification of the baby,
which was found strangled to death
more than a week ago.
Authorities regarded as impor-
tant information that missing
taxicab driver, whose cab was found
two days after the body was dis
covered, was the father of an infant
who has not been seen recently.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-17

ton D. Baker among the seeded thinkers but the
entry list IS not all-star aggregation and there
fore the management hopes to make a success OF
the enterprise at flat price of S. for the entire
five days You can not expect the best thought at
such a price but it should be pretty good
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-17
DAILY WASHINGTON
MERRY-GO-ROUND
By Dreao Pearson and Robert S. Allen

XXTASHINGTON Aug. 1Few know it, but another sensational
w the
commercial lines conduct such inquiry
resolution Senator Bob Wagner for
Cutting Inside whisper that agents the Senate Commerce Com
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-17
II Seems hM
BY
Haywood BROUN

IT always makes me anrgy when Herbert Hoover
) up and demands" something Ny instructive
feeling Is Who does that retired engineer in Cali
fornis think he is2" I keep forgetting that until
somebody else comes along he is the leader Of the
Republican Party At least he was the choice of
their last convention.
And so l suppose It Is the privilege Of Mr.. Hoover
70 inquire OF the President with acrimony just what
constitutional changes he purposes to ask for. Still
a lot Of Republican criticism has been directed
against the unholy haste of the Administration, and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-17

Of having agreed with Franklin Roosevelt upon
occasion. There Is no such blemish in the dosser
Of Herbert Hoover His record Of opposition is 100
per cent He hasn't even liked the weather since
March T. 1888
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-17

Q-Give the literal translation Of hors d'oeuvre.
A-OltSide the work.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-01

ring, he said, are where you get them and because herring cannot be found in certain localities in certain years is no sign of deple- tion. The fish move from one area to another and years later will come back to place they have long deserted, he said.
 Two witnesses, Peter Larson, fish ernan on Prince William Sound, and Rev. Father A. P, Kashevaroff, both appeared before the com mittee asserting they did not be- lieve there was depletion of her ring. Dumping of fish during the years of 1922 to 1926 is in large part responsible for the scarcity Of fish in, those sections, Larson said, because polluted waters drives the herring away. Father Rash evaroff said he. believed more her ring were destroyed through the taking of spawn by natives than was used in all the fish meal plants.
 Grover Vim, Juneau attorney also spoke in behalf of the her ring industry, urging the Senate not to legislate an industry out of existence when industry is so ur- gently needed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-01
PATCO MAKES TRIO
 OF SEAPLANE TRIPS

After returning from an. over night trip to Sitka yesterday morn ing, the seaplane Patco has been sent out on three trips.
 Early yesterday, Pilot Sheldon Simmons drove the craft to Divers Inlet where supplies for the Dewitt Logging Company were left.
 Then, jaunt to Billiards Ranch on Taku Inlet was made. On this return trip, weather became so heavy" that the night was spent at Annex Creek. MT. and Mrs. A. B. Wilms were brought back from Buliard's this morning.
 Later, today, the seaplane was flown to Chichagof with party ,f miners.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-01
FEBRUARY WAS : WARMER, BUT
 SUN OUT LESS
Weather Bureau Report h. dicates More Rain,
 Little Snow

The month of February, just passed, averaged much warmer than usual, with precipitation much above the normal. and sunshine correspondingly below the normal, according to the monthly meteoro- logical report issued today by the Juneau Weather Bureau Office.
 The mean temperature for the month was 37O degrees, or 6.5 de- grees above the normal, being the second warmest February on rec ord over a period of 40 years. The waymest February on record was that of 1912 with mean tempera- ture of 37.3 degrees and the cold es. was that of 1890 with a mean Of 22.4 degrees. The highest tenn parature last month was AS de- grees on the second, as compared with B degrees, which is the high est for February over a 40-year pe- riod. The lowest temperature last month was only 28 degrees. The lowest ever recorded was -l5 de- greeS in 1917.
 The total precipitation was 7.48 inches, or l.76 inches above the normal, most of which was in the form Of rain. The wettest February on record was that of 1923, with a total of 1889 inches, and the driest was that of 1911 with a total of l56 inches.
 Snowfall off
 The total snowfall (unmelted)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-01
TERROR REIGNS AS RED CHINESE
 LOOT ON MARCH
Wholesale Executions Are Reported Mission
 aries Are Fleeing

SIAN. China. March l. A reign of terror, accompanied by wholesale executions and lootings Of towns, marked the passage of 25,o00 Communist troops through the southeast section of the pro- vince of Shensi during the past fortnight, according to advices re- ceived here. as
 Government troops are reported to have the Communists surround ed however. and expect to ami hiliate them.
 Some 25 missionaries abandoned their posts to escape the Red men, ace and fled through the ice and snow covered mountains in quest of sanctuary. Some of the wo- men carried children in their arms.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-01
LILLIAN KENDRICK AND
 PETER KIRKEBOW ARE WED

Lillian Kendrick became the bride of Peter Kirkebow at quiet cere- mony performed by the Rev. Er- ling K. Olafson at the Lutheran parsonage this afternoon at 1:30 o'clock.
 Both bride and groom are resi- dents of Juneau and the latter is employed at the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Company. Witnesses to the ceremony were Mrs. Alfred zenger and Mrs. Oscar Gudbran- son.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-01

ing up my family, lost consderabe strength through i'll health had back ache and frequent headaches hardly any appetite, lost all ambition and was very much discouraged. I took a few bottles of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription and felt well and normal again"
 New size, tablets so cts, liquid S1.00. Large size, tabs. or liquid, Sl5S.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-01
TWO ARE SAFE

PElFING, China, March 1.- The United States Legation offic- ials have been informed that two missing missionaries, Miss. R. ". Thompson, of Iowa, and Miss Alma Argibey, of Chicago, have arrived safely at Fengsiang, 90 miles west of Siam.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-01

Between the years 1920 and 1884 nearly four times as many fresh men at Harvard selected tennis as their favorite sport as chose base ball Last year the order fo pref erence was swimming, tennis and squash.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-01

In the 1884 Indiana high school basketball tournament Indianapo- lis Tech, coached by Tirn Camp bell, eliminated Hammond, coached by Tins brother "Spud."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-01
TO WOMEN

ALL women at
 -some period of their lives need a strengthening ton ic like Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip- ton. Read what Mrs. J. H. Sharp of 602 E. 8th Ave, E u g enc, Ore, said: Earlier in 1.fa .,1a, br,,n
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-01
WEATHER SYNOPSIS

slight centered this morning Gulf Alaska attended by precipitation along the coastal Codova soutfward ish Columbia Precipitation reported the Interior centered mics of California had heavy precipitation
  Moderate temperatures repoaed this morning throughout the field observation
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-01
ANNUAL DRIVE

Of the Salvation Army, Local Maintenance Fund. starts Feb. 2S for one week. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-01
ELECTRIC RANGE AWARD

The Wcodford electric range will be awarded Saturday night at 8 o'clock at George Brothers. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-01
WINDS ALoFr

On February 26, at s:62 am, oc- cured the highest recorded wind velocity of the upper. air currents for the month oyer Juneau and it's. vicinity, as computed from the 8 am. and pm. pilot balloon ob7 servations. The velocity Of the wind at an elevation oi 5s,7Bo feet (the 99th minute of the observa- tion) was l08.5 miles per hour from the west-southwest. The wind velocity at the same moment of time On the earth's surface was IA miles per hour from the east.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-01
ATTENTION RAINBOW GIRLS

There will be business meet
 ing Saturday afternoon. at .1:3ol o'clock. All members are urged t., attend. --adv. .st.e. 2 - s.ss tsss-f
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-01

was only l.8 .inclieS, which is 4a2 inches below the February aver age. The greatest total February snowfall over peripd of 40 years was 64.5 inches in teSp. The great est amount of preeHitA ton in any 24-hour period last spptith was i.72 inches on the l4th kfd 18th, The greatest 24-hour snowfall was o8 inch on the 18th and l4th. At sea level in Juneau theie: was no snow on the ground, at the close of the month. -.
 fhere rs Wsrs two dear days, two partly cloudy, and 2l cloudy days during the month. out of pos sible 36i.2 hours, ttb s.inshine to- tailed 54.l hours, of. si per cent, which is ' per cent below the Feb luary average. @s.-
 s Aiiie Wind ,>
 The total wind movement for the month was 5,362 miles, or an aver age hourly velocity Of 80 miles. The maximum wind velocity during the month for. a, sustained period Of 5 minutes was s2 miles from the southeast on the second. The prevailing wind direction vas from the south.
 The average relative humidity at 4 am. was 8s per cent; at noon, n per cent, and at 4 pm, "A per cent Light sieet occurred on the second, and during the evening of the 26th an aurora was observed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-01
WEATHER CONDITIONS AT A. M.

showing, Fairbanks, g. Hot Springs cloudy, Nulato cloudy Katag Unalake 15; Flat Anchorage, g.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-01

SHOP IN JUNEAU FIRST.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-01
Thc Weather
tBy inc U. s. Weather Bureau,

The U. s. Weather Bureaul
  Rain tonight and Saturday; light southeast LOCAL DATA
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-01

DAILY EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-01
Snowfall of

The total snowfall (unmelted)
The Washington times., 1935-10-26

Mary's was unorthodox in it's style,
but in that feature lay its greatest
appeal.
Old timers gasped at the de-
fense presented by the Side
winders when Catholic University
first took the ball. 1t was a
mobile 4-4,2-1 defense never be-
fore seen in this city. The guards
and tackle held the first wave,
The ends were five yards back
and the center and fullback were
with them. Then came two wing
backs and safety man.
When the Catholic University
backfield shifted into running po-
sition, the strong side end ad.
vanced to the line, the fullback
or center charged the slot between
the Catholic University tackle and
the flexed end, and the center
shifted over. The weak side end
frequently crossed behind his own
line Of Scrimmage to assist in
stopping power plays on the other
side.
On punt formation the four-man
line charged and the rest blocked.
Mulligan was taken of by the short
side end who was five yards in
Continued on Page II, Col. p
The Washington times., 1935-10-26
Eaton Defeats
ChessChamp

They just can't classify Vim.
cent L. Eaton, WaShington's new.
est chess sensation.
Experts rated him highly but
not in the class with the Capt.
tails two recognized aces, Don
Mugridge and Martin Stark, so
Eaton turns around and hands
Stark a sound drubbing in the
fourth round of the Capital City
Chess Club championship. Eaton
played a Kings Pawn game
against a French defense, and
early found himself at a posi-
tional advantage. The game was
adjourned to Monday, when { ark
resigned after few moves.
Tonight Stark faces Mugridge
in the fifth round, while Eaton
strives to avenge an earlier de-
feat at the hands of Frank B.
Walker.
Weeks is leading the minor
tournament with four wins and
no losses. having added Van
Horn to his list of victims during
the week. Charles Stark also
has a perfect score with three
victories and no losses. Tonight
Gleason plays Gay, Rubin tackles
Flynn. Lang battles Weeks, Stark
and Van Horn vie and Bolton
faces Davis.
The Washington times., 1935-10-26

called back into Frank Buck" O'NeiIl
the same county with the rest of
the team. With a man in motion
Locke sliced off tackles, tore
around the ends and cut back
through the middle of the line.
He was a Texas rainbow in his
own right.
Catholic University scored its
touchdown, and a penalty for un-
necessary roughness aided the
Cards to get the ball over. The
pace of the game increased as the
second period wore along, and a
wicked tackle put Irish" Carroll
out of the ball game. Another
tackle, equally as vicious but just
out of the pale cost st. Mary's
IS yards and put the ball on the
1-yard line. Adamitis went over
for a touchdown ard Mulligan
kicked the goal.
Carroll Injured
Catholic University marched
along well in the second period,
finding the weak points in the ST..
Mary'S defense. After a quick
kick had put the ball on Catholic
University's 16-yard line, Carroll
ran off a punt formation, hitting
st. Mary'S right-his own short
side.
Carroll caught a pass and was
injured by a severe tackle. After
Secino made a nice gain on a spin
pass to Foley, who hurled a pass
to Adamitis, who put the ball on
the 15-yard line. Here came the
penalty and the ensuing touch.
down.
No game of this season produced
more interesting lesson in foot
ball technique and strategy. ST..
The Washington times., 1935-10-26
Palace, Marions
SET For Clash

Shades of the old football rivalry
between the Mohawk and Mercury
clubs of yeSteryear will be re-
enacted tomorrow when the
Marions and Palace A. C. meets
on Gonzaga Field at 2::30 p. m.
This game keeps alive the sec
tional feud that has been handed
down for years, the Marion A. C.
representing Southeast Washing.
ton, the Palace A. c. the South
west section.
Marions boast one of the lighteSt
lineman in unlimited ranks in
George Schorb, center, who only
weighs 1873 pounds.
Besides Schorb, Coach Artie
Wondrack will depend on Rudy
Hughes and Tom O'Brien to stop
Mike Scanlon and company.
The Palace will have a former
Mohawk player in its lineup in AL
Schwartzman, who will play guard.
Ed Merryman and Monk Pell are
also expected to do their part in
bringing victory to Southwest.
The Maryland A. c., led by
Coach Willis Benner will leave by
boat for Norfolk tonight to tackle
the Clancy A. C. of that town.
Maryland will have several Old
Line players in its lineup besides
Benner. They will include Dick
Nelson, Ray Poppleman, Norwood
Sothoron, Bill Andorka. AL Farrell,
Frank Hawkins, Tom Webb, Don
Hay, and Luther Goldman. Foster
Howell and Reds Oliver, Of Texas
Christian; Duane Sands, of Emory
and Henry; Roger Leverton, of
the University of Richmond, and
Frank Cumberland are others who
will make the trip.
The Marylands tackle the Arrow
A. c., Of Richmond, at Griffith
Stadium Wednesday night.
The Washington times., 1935-10-26
JockeysCdught
Fixing Races

CHICAGO, Oct. ga ring of
Jockeys conspiring to "fix" races
has been uncovered at Sports
mans Park race track here, Off
cials of the track announced to-
day.
Evidence has been unearthed,
they said, that two or three
jockeys have recently pulled"
their horses.
The announcement followed sup
preston of an alleged attempt to
Elk" the fifth race yesterday.
John Patton, secretary-treasurer
of the track. said he had been in
formed by jockey that he had
been approached by "toutS" and
instructed" to run his mount out
Of the money.
Track officials refused to reveal
details of the conspiracy ring, say
ing their evidence would be placed
in the hands of the state Racing
Commission sometime today.
Meanwhile, the Illinois commits
sion faced the defense of a
100000 damage suit. Jay D.
Mikel, horse owner, announced
today he would file suit follow
ing the ruling of the commission
last night banning him from the
turf for life on charges that he
ran the gelded My Bane as a
2.year-old in a race at Lincoln
Fields early in August when in
reality, according to the COM
mission, the horse was a 3-year-
The Washington times., 1935-10-26

Center five last week. '
1t isn't so much the fact that
they won three out of five deci-
sions over the Orioles, but the way
they did it. The Recs were "hot-
handed" the scores show, but the
Statesmen got the strikes and
spares when they meant plenty.
BY last Saturdays win the Rich.
monders loom as Virginia'S leading
contenders.
Ollie Pacini, Temple Pigs cap.
tain and anchorman, is back in
top form after nursing an ailing
side for two weeks. Though he
was handicapped last Saturday, he
managed to pop in the high set
of his team to lead them to four.
one win over Health Center
Occidental Restaurant, of Wash
ington, tied with second honorS
with two other teams, will be on
it's guard when it clashes with the
Coca-Cola Cavaliers at Richmond
Health Center tonight. The local
boys found a tartar in the PENN
sula Bus of Norfolk last Saturday,
when they had to chop down the
pins in bundles to win three deci'
SionS.
They are primed for the. Coca.
Cola Cavaliers, as potent and sea-
soned an aggregation as Virginia
possesses. They have shown
plenty of power under pressure.
Plaza, of Baltimore, walks into
a lions den when it tackles Pen
insula Bus, at Norfolk, while Rec
reation Center of Baltimore is
taking no chances with Norfolk
Health Center at Baltimore. Line
ups of D. C. teams and opponents:
At Northeast Temple, Washington, at
! p. m.
TEMPLE PIGS JOHN MARSHALL
Gene HRrRett Farmer DObsOn
George Honey HObnail Francis
Joe FreSchi Bill 1nge
Perce Wolfe General CrOwdeF
Ollie Pacini AL HOsseltOn
At Health Center, Richmond, p. m.
COCA COLA
OCCIDENTALS CAVALIERS
AstOP Clarke Sammy Swami
Bill Krauss Charlie Hamilton
HOkie Smith Chet POulsOn
Eddie Espey Red Neblett
Joe Harrison Gordon Caldwell