davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-10-11

about possible 58-hour week for
night watch hmen, and expects soon to
note other Improvements in living
conditions
There p7Ry even be, eventually, a
Ladies' Auxiliary to the Society for
the Prevention of Cruelty to Night
Watchmen&
Evening star., 1935-10-11
Help for Night Watchman
Society Founded as Joke Finds Real
Work Needs to Be Done.

What do you mean by your
regret?"
II mean-well, a night watchman
Is q night watchman."
Hes o human being. isn't he?"
"Now, that depends" ,
Answer yes or no."
eyes"
"Very well. The night watchman
should then be considered as q work
man. His hours should be shortened" "
I'VE cannot possibly pare down the
hours Of the night watchman."
why not?"
Evening star., 1935-10-11

well, we have two shifts of watch
men-day and night. The night watch
men work twelve hours. If we cut
that in half, say, it means employing
two night watchmen for one. :"
Couldn't you make q three shift
arrangements new set of watchmen
to go on duty each eight-hour period?"
We could. but once night watch
man gets on the Job he Is usually
locked in and 1t would require"
What would 1t reQuire?'
Evening star., 1935-10-11

After that testimony the first meet
ing of the Society for the Prevention
of Cruelty to Night Watchmen was
held here in q local hotel.
Less than six months in existence,
the society has paved the way for
many reforms. 1t has already brought
Evening star., 1935-10-11
HOUSE DISAPPEARS

Man Sought by Police Takes
Home With Him.
ST. PAUL, October II R.-A week
ago PatrolDien Edward Andrews and
Louis Burg failed to serve q warrant
on H. Christensen because he wasn't
home whe-, they called.
They fanfd again yesterday because
the house vas gone. 1t had been torn
down.
Evening star., 1935-10-11

Pleated top sports styles In
cassimeres and tweeds. SIDE
buckles; wide bottoms with
cuffs. Corduroys In navy. brown
and window pane checks. Sizes
IL to 90.
Palais Royal-Main Floor
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-11
WHAT OF THE PROSPECTOR

With all the plans and projects heraded the land nothing heard in respect to doing something to ad the prospector-rarest and most important man in Alaska
 The prospector is a class by himself-an very much by himself He and his discoveries depended upon to turn up the mineral finds which will keep up the supply of gold, silver, copper and other mine products.
 As present mineral discoveries become exhausted, which they are bound do something must be found to take their place This necessary to keep up the all i- portant flow of metals to supply the market
 Alaska with her annual output of something like tWen- v million dollars in gold this year is contributing mighty stream of wealth to the nation. Her other mine produc- ons augment the flow By this token she is entitled to big keep alive the goose which lays the golden egg -
 The geological corps in Alaska was reduced in l9l5 and only amey supported with far scantler allow ance than prewar days This corps should be increased territory surveyed topographcally ana mapped geo. logically. ,
 Huge projects involving millions are being launched but little that will lend support the prospector The sea- son has advanced far Alaska this year and nothing IS heard of the rumored mine agency bureau And no organized system has been launched to aid men eager to push the hills and who need gubstakes or other assist ance in getting started. . ~
 The higher price of gold has been stimulus in itself to the quest godbut the who has not yet found the gold needs of getting started After he gets good paystreak he manage pretty well by hlmse1
 And reports true Uncle Sam is quite concerned as the prospecor turning up certain minerals in Alaska First needs gold and silver to increase his monetary hold
 gs-and further the government but recently announced it wants to be placed self service basis far other minerals are concerned which essential In time o war; namely manganese tin nickel antimony and cnnbar Most of these minerals have been supplied by other nations America should have her supplies she be cut o Alaska surely must have some ot them Tn quantities.
 It is patent the country should be combed thoroughly for new discoveries. And who will do it? THE PROS- PECTOR He is the necessary and much forgotten man Without him there be remedy-no finding of the new minerals May this thought go home and in the hury bury to distribute funds may the powers that be awaken this major need Do something for the man With the pick the shovel and the panAnchorage Daily Times
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-11

tained he will know exactly how many teachers to select for each grade. High school teachers will not be selected until it is known how many will be qualified for that branch
 Fully a thousand applications have been filed with me at Juneau for a position in the new Palmer school. They come from every part of the states, and from teachers highly qualified, covering every branch Thus far I have selected only six out of the many applicants, and will not be able to make fur ther selections until more informa- ton is obtainable on the situation. Among those already selected is Mir. Spear for manual training instruct or.
 After returning from Palmer will arrange to order necessary books and other supplies for the school"
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-11
Preparing To Open
 Big School Palmer
 Colonist's Children
Territorial Commissioner of Educa. tion Plans Open School Which
 Will Have IS Teachers

Anthony J. Karnes, commissioner of education for Alaska arrived in Anchorage recently and left here by interurban car for Palmer to make arrangements for the opening of the new Palmer school in the fall. The federal government is to build the school building to accommodate the children of the Matanuska farm col onists and of others of the vicinity.
 "The plans for the school build ings were prepared by the gov- ernment architects" says Mir. Karn- nes, "and the government will er- ect the school buildings and quart CTS for the teachers.
 Tt is estimated there will be about 450 pupils in the school. This will necessitate something like l8 teach CTS, with Is classrooms, a gynaSium, and other accommodations.
 Thuma Superintendent
 Harold L. Thuma who has been in charge of the schools at Matanuska and Palmer for the last three years, will be the superintendent of the new school. MT. Thuma is now in the valley taking census of the school children. After their nam- es and ages and gradings are ascer-
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-11
Madrid Plans To
 Construct Large
 Autogiro Field
(By The Associated Press)

MADRID, July The worlds first "autogirodrome" probably will be located here, Castro Fernandez Shaw, architect, has revealed.
 Shaw in collaboration with the autogyro inventor Juan De La Cier- va. has drafted plans for a 10-story building whose roof would serve
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-11
THURSDAY, JULY II, 1885

flat roof, two rows of small hangers would add an extra story to the north and south facades of the build ing.
 First Step
 The Madrid autogiro station would be the first step in establishment of "windmill'' airplane services con- meeting the capital with the rest of Spain and foreign countries.
 La Ciervas invention solves the problem of air transport in cities not only because his machine re- quires little space to take off and land but also because the machines are free from the danger of crash ing through loss of speed. For that reason it is exempt from regula- tions prohibiting low flying over towns and was used effectively in London for the study of traffic from the air.
 Recently La Cierva announced he had perfected his invention to the point where it could make vertical tal<e-offs thereby making the possi- bility of Madrids airdrome square a more practical idea.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-11
Plan of Building

The autogiro building would con- sist of one underground floor and nine above the earth. The ground floor is planned as central auto bus station for Madrid and the base ment as a railway terminal, the lat ter, connecting with cross city subway line begun two years ago, would serve as a terminus for the Madrid Bourgos railroad line and the suburban and short distance service lines.
 The airdrome proper in Shaw's plan would cover 65,600 feet of
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-11

as a central landing station for auto eyros within the city limits. The structure is to be erected in Col umbus Square on the site now oc- cupied by the government mint. The latter is to be raZed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-17
u. S. FORCED TO PAY
TO FIND OUT LATVIA
CAN'T PAY WAR DEBT

By United Press
WASHINGTON, June 1.-THE
war debt situation has come to
such a pass that the United
States even had to bear the costs
of being informed that it wasn't
going to get any payment from
Latvia.
AS each June Is and Dec. Is
payment day approaches, the
State Department optimistically
sends notes to each debtor gov
eminent calling attention to the
amounts due and past due. A
messenger takes the notes around
to the embassies and legations
here. which in turn transmit them
to their home governments. The
foreign governments transmit
their replies to their representa-
tives here, who then deliver them
to the State Department.
Latvia has no diplomatic rep
resentative in Washington, SO the
State Department sends its note
to Consul General Arthur B. Lule
in New York. Lule cabled it to
the Riga government.
But when it came time to reply,
the Latvia government simply
handed it's answer to the United
States Charge D'AffaireS in Riga,
Felix Cole. There was nothing he
could do but cable it to the State
Department, tolls collect.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-17
\/IAI~ With MAJ AL WILLIAMS
of Ar Service
1 = ~

day to pick up some reports of The
National Advisory Committee for
Aeronautics on this subject E.
and it was quickly demonstrated
that the committee had reason to be
congratulated for seeing so far
ahead as to have a refrigerated wind
tunnel constructed to conduct tests
on ice formation on wings.
The first thing our ingenious en-
gineerS did when they found that
ice formed on wings and destroyed
their curvature, thereby killing the
lifting power of the wings, was to
coat the wing surfaces with oil and
grease and other materials, none of
which worked. They we're all
washed off in a short time and the
ice formed as thick as ever.
At the present time, the only sue
ceSSful method of preventing ice
formation on wings is to place a
rubber overShoe over the leading
edge of the wing, and when the pi-
lots instruments on his dashboard
indicate that ice is forming, to in
fate the rubber overshoe by air
pressure. The rubber expands and
cracks the ice, and the wind drives
the ice from the wings.
Ice always forms up around the
entering edge of the wings and
grows rapidly. Very little forms be-
You'd the entering edge. The ice
formation deforms the wing curva-
ture, which is of the utmost impor-
lance in creating that valuable fac
tor called lift. And with that
factor removed from the wings, they
can not carry the weight of the
plane, ard then-trouhIe.
QUEST GON-What are air pock-
cts and how can you avoid them?
answered this question once be-
fore, but I'll say again: There are
no such things as air pockets. They
are bumps" and are caused by de-
Scending columns of cold air and
rising currents of hot air. I'll an
swer the second part of the ques-
ton tomorrow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-17
Three Matches in
Hall Ring Tonight
Pedigo and Hill to Mix in
Top Mat Go.

Three matches have been signed
for the mat show tonight at Tom
linson Hall with Cecil (Blacksmith)
Pedigo of Louisville, meeting Henry
Hill of Tulsa, in the final bout. They
will meet for two out of three falls
with one and one-half hour time
limit.
The semi-final brings back Cy-
clone Burns to meet Leo Donoghue
in another -out-of- three falls
with a 45-minute time limit. Burns
wrestled Billy Thorn to draw on
the Derby eve show at Louisville
this year and Donoghue is former
champion of the junior middle
weights.
The opening bout, also for two
out-of- three falls with 45-minute
time limit, matches Johnny (Swede)
Carlin, local middleweight, with an
other "meanie" in Gentleman"
Dale Haddock of Detroit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-17
Mrs. Moody Named
on Tentative Team
U. S. Tennis Body Selects
Wightman Players.

By United Press
NEW YORK, June 17-Mrs. Helen
Wills Moody's successful comeback
on British tennis courts has won
her a place on the squad tentative
ly selected for the Wightman Cup
matches with England at Forest
Hills Aug. 1917.
The other members of the squad
tentatively selected are Helen ia
cobs, Berkeley, Cal, National cham
pion; Mrs. Sarah Palfrey Fabyan,
Brookline, Mass; Carolin Babcock,
Los Angeles; Mrs. Dorothy Andrus,
Stanford, Conn, and Mrs. Ethel
Burkhardt Arnold, California. 9th
er players may be added to the
squad later if tournament records
during the early seasons play war
rant. The actual naming of the
team will not be named until a
week or so prior to the matches.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-17
The Theatrical World -
Radio Stars Give Great
Performance at Murat
by WALTER D. HICKMAN

and business" perfect in this many
sided part which has great acting
possibilities.
Lanny Ross is movie star and a
radio star going into the fundamen-
tai school of acting-stock. Petit
coat Fever" is the same play that
this department announced some
time ago that Dick Powell will act
in Pittsburgh in stock.
Tiny" Ruffner is a star an
nouncer. He knows how to handle
a Maxwell Hour" on the air as well
as an audience.
While here his recreation was
playing golf and ping-pong at the
Variety Club.
A GREAT artist in putting ovL.
N different voices without make
up is Phil Cook. He has a satisfac-
tory stage background and his cat
alog of characters is tremendous
No wonder he can succeed in so
many different branches of work!
Ted Weems and his orchestra fur
nished the necessary musical back
ground and played for the dance
following the show.
There were many others present
-MolasSes and January. the Show
Boat Quartet and the Five West
ernerS.
1t was a great show and one
which will be remembered.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-17
HeChinger Leads Times
Nine 10 24-21 Victory
Over Traffic Cops Crew
[TAH! WHO'S a bush league

"HAH! Who's a bush league
i i manager now?" is the retort
Manager Chip Murphy of The Times
baseball team was hurting at the
blue coated boys on the traffic cor
ners today as he purred by. For
Mr.. Murphy directed his Times slug
gers right through to a 24-to-2l tri-
umph over the Traffic Cops before
an overflow" crowd at Riverside
Park yesterday morning.
Both clubs carried out their
avowed pre-game intentions of slug
ging the pellet hard and heavy, the
newspaper scrappers solving four
Traffic tosserS for Is hits while the
traffic directors lined out 81 blows
of five Times twirlers.
Our offense is topnotch, but our
defense is going to get plenty OF
tightening up next week" Manager
Adams Of the Cops announced after
the game. The boys in blue were
/ guilty of four costly erorrs.
Frank Hechinger. Times inhelder
set the bat pace with six hits. Viii
son. the John Law mainstay. goi
five safeties to boost his season bat
ting mark to $50.
The Cops will oppose the State
house nine at Riverside next Sun
day morning. A return game with
Manager Chip Murphy's cracked
Times aggregation is being ar
ranged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-17
Pratt Posts Third
State Gun Record
Local Shooter Breaks 124
TARGETS in Row.

L. S. Pratt, local marksman, to-
day held new state record of 124
consecutive targets with a 20-gauge
gun. Pratt also holds state rec
ords for the .41O and 12-gauge.
Pratt made his record while shoot
ing at the indianapolis Skeet Club
yesterday.
Shattering 46 targets in so tries,
Schofler, LaiS, Dawson and Cooper
tied for top honors in the 50-target
event. Evans and Morgan were
close behind with As breaks each.
Other scores: Sulley, A; Jeffrey,
A; Polk. A; Phillips, 43; McCor-
mack, AZ; Simmons, 40; A. Smith,
40; Edwards, 40; TubbS, 40; Harvey,
80; Schuhardt, 80; Gladstone, 49,;
Marshall, 81: Richardson. IS; Rob-
erts, "a; Hall, 81; Kuhn, 30; Lands,
80, and Gable, %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-17

THERE was a great show at the
Il Murat last night. Those who
packed the theater as guests Of the
thirty-eighth annual convention of
the National Association of Retail
Grocers saw and heard in person
stars who have won fame on the
air, the stage and the screen.
Out of this splendid group which
the General Foods Co., brought at
The Maxwell House All-Star
Revue" four individuals left ire
mendous impressions.
They are Lanny Ross of the
screen and radio, Phil Cook Of stage
and radio, Tiny Ruffner of the
nationally known announcing voice.
and Ted Weems at the head Of his
orchestra.
rs Mr.. Ross sang last night to a
tulnultuous ovation at the Murat.
his copy of "Petticoat Fever" a
stage play. was on a table at his
room at the indianapolis Athletic
Club.
For hours, he had been studying
his part in a successful play which
opens a series of stock engagements
near New York in a few days.
On the stage at the Murat he
promptly forgot about this particular
fever and made melody classics out
of I'm the Middle of a Kiss,
Home on the Range and others.
He has a tenor voice of great
range backed by a charming per-
sonality.
FOLLOWING his appearance at
L the Murat, he told me that he
was going to get all the experience
the stage can offer and that he was
going in stock, taking the chief role
in "Petticoat Fever"
I went with him to the I. A. C.
and there took part in a unique in
terview. I took the play and
yelled" the parts to him as he en-
acted the first scene of the second
act of this comedy.
He was darned near letter perfect
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-17
CIVIL WAR VETERANS
OPEN STATE SESSION
200 of 1000 Survivors at
Marion Meeting.

BIZ United Press
MARION, Ind, June l7.-Open-
ing business session of the fifty
sixth annual encampment OF the
indiana Department of Grand Army
of the Republic were held here to-
day with less than 200 of the states
1000 surviving Civil War veterans
in attendance.
The number of visitors was
swelled by members of the Women's
Relief Corps, Ladies of the G. A. R,
Daughters of Union Veterans, Sons
of Union Veterans and Auxiliary OF
the Sons of Union Veterans, hold
ing annual conventions in conJunc-
ton with the encampment.
La Porte and Vincennes made
bids for entertaining the 1886 con-
vention at the opening session.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-17
FIRES PERFECT SCORE
IN GUN CLUB FEATURE

George vending held best gun in
the feature 50-target shoot at the
indianapolis Gun Club, 1910 Lynd-
hurst-dr, yesterday by turning in a
perfect score of so connections in
the event. Tony followed with 48,
Tubbs had As, Freeman 43, Lortz AZ,
shipp 40 and Dougan 81. Scores
in other events:
seventy-fve .Targets-Leonard. SO; j.
Mershan, IS; Booker, 60; Hiser' %; NC
twenty-five Target Handicap-1-.Leonarrdd.
%: Tubbs. d; Lortz, 20; Hlser' ~
OP Twenty-Five Targets le-yard singles
Tony, 49, McCaslin, II; Mrs. Ship, IL
Doubles III pairsl-J. Mershan. II;
Tony, IA Hiser. IL; McGill, 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-17

TINE time of the year has arrived
l. when one of flying mems bit
terest enemies is subdued and with
out power to harm. I am referring
to ice-a serious menace to winter
flying. But while that threat is re-
moved temporarily, our aeronautical
engineers are still experimenting,
working hard to conquer ice forma-
tons.
I was much interested the other
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-17

likely to be history after Wednes-
day.
About 200 Ct the honor carriers
of The Indianapolis Times will be
guests of the management and an
effort is being made to have the
nationally famous Eleventh Infantry
Band from TT. Harrison to furnish
the music. Time trials will start at
1880 and the races will start prompt
" at $50.
Many visitors attending the
grocers' convention have Signihsc
their intention of watching the
Wednesday races.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-17

Marshall Lewis, who has been ex-
periencing some tough luck for the
last several weeks. will be out for
this weeks races in brand new
high powered job. The designer and
owner is Jim Mannix, who says that
it is capable Of sensational speed.
Tony Willmon and Tudy Mar
cheese are installing new motors in
their cars and should provide some
keen competition for the heavy
footed Jimmy Snyder and Harry
McQuinn.
Calcium chloride Is being applied
to the fast improving track and all
records thus far set are more than
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-17
On View Here Today

INDIANAPOLIS theaters today
l. offer: Cab Galloway on the
stage and age of Indiscretion" on
the screen at Loew'S; Doubling
Thomas" at the Apollo, THE In
former" and THE Nitwits" at the
Circle, 1.-THE Devil Is a Woman" on
the screen and vaudeville on the
stage at the Lyric. and Travelling
SaIeslady" and Back Street" at the
Ohio.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-17

THE Highland Golf and Country
l. Club, refreshed with a 9lz-8l2
team victory over the Meridian
Hills team, began preparations to-
day for the annual season highlight,
the Highland Fling, which will be
held next Saturday and which will
be followed by a stag dinner.
In the match Sunday. Clark lost
to Bill Diddel of the Hills, ID, and
Bill Van Landingham lost a similar
verdict to Martin. Paul White
more dropped his match to Ben Co.
hee of the Hills, y to az, but Free
man Davis conquered Bob Rhode
hamel by that same score and Ray
Robertson and Don Ellis tied at II
points each. The deciding wallop
that turned the tide to Highland
was given when John Kennedy took
three points from Meihaus.
JOHNNY MAMILL captured Tx
j annual Razzle Dazzle tourna-
ment of the Soap Factory Gang at
Lake Wawasee yesterday. Jim re-
ceived the customary cake of soap
D. A. Morrison was elected president
for next year; Ed LennoX, vice pres
ident; A. j. McAllister, secretary
and R. Hobbs, treasurer, with the
important S. S. S. position going to
c. c. Hamilton.
Tom David won the 36-hole ball
sweepstakes at Hillcrest over the
weekend with an "a gross, 16 handi-
cap and SO net, while the next prize
to the one finishing fifth went to
Ben Robert, Earl Hunker, C. E. Vo-
gelsang and L. o. Williams, all OF
whom had II net.