davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-04
Site to Be Chosen

~ tmfs cpfctnA
BLOOMINGTON. March A
site for the new Indiana Univer-
sity administration building, TO be
constructed with the aid Of Public
Works Administration grant. was 10
BE- chosen here today at a meeting
Of university trustees. Architects
also are 20 be named.
Total cost OF the building VIII be
about 100000 The government viii
make an outright grant Of $4,000
and loan OF s28O.OOO Construc-
ton Of the building is 70 be started
late IN the spring and completion
is expected by Dec. 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-04

center, and also several trucking
companies, including the Trans
American, KILLER and the Glover
Leaf.
One of the large manufacturing
companies of the city, which has
developed rapidly at the Industrial
Center, is the thinner Paper Prod
ucts Co., manufacturers of oiled pa
per.
Those who contemplate the leas-
ing of manufacturing or storage
space would do well to accept the
invitation of the officers of the
center to visit them and look over
the unoccupied space. Emerson w.
Challie & Co., property managers,
are in charge of the plant. Mr.
Challie is company president and l..
J. McMaster is general manager.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-04
Equipment Wanted
By Times Specidl

KOKOMO. March both fire
and police departments here will be
prepared to meet seasonal emergen-
cies at swimming places next sum-
mer if department chiefs are able
10 convince the city council { life
saving emergency trailer should be
purchased.
The trailer would be equipped
with a boat. an automatic resusci-
tator and other apparatus designed
TO aid in reaching and reviving
swimming victims. Mayor DIN R.
Holt is said to have approved of the
Man
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-04
Chosen Registrar


INV 7 |TT'H :" Ut THT
GREENCASTLE. March Miss
Helen Kendall, secretary to DR..
Henry B. Longden. De Paw Uni
verSity vice president. has been ap-
pointed registrar of the Duke Uni
versity Law School, Durham, N. c.,
according to word received here.
Miss Kendall was graduated from
De Paw IN 1928 and shortly after
became DR.. LOngden's private secre-
tary. For the past five years she also
has been secretary for the Edward
Rector Scholarship Foundation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-04
Theft Alleged
RvTimcs SBcriaf

NJ 7 TT"'F = TI'TTH
CHARLOTTESVILLE. March A.
Two local men, Sam Hunley, 40, and
Neville Abney. "a. are in Jail here
awaiting arraignment on charges of
petit larceny after they allegedly
had stolen brass fixtures from the
city hall now being RACED to clear
a site for a new state armOry.
Charges against the two we're
brought by Ed Tinsley. Federal
Emergency Relief Administration
official. who is supervising removal
Of the old building
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-04
Muncie Tailor Dies

y 7 T ITTT'' :" y ||II
NUNCIE. March Funeral serv-
ices for George II. Maggs, local tai
Tor who died Thursday while attend
ing services in a church he helped
10 found many years ago. we're held
yesterday. He was 81
Survivors are two daughters. a
son, four sisters and one grandson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-04
Mrs. Conner Dies

Services for Mrs. Jennie Conner.
5l12 BOulevsrd-pl. Who died Satur-
dsv in Methodist Hospital. Will be
held at ? tomorrow in Finn Broth
erS' Funeral Home. 1889 y. Merid-
ian-St. with the Rev Morris D.
COerS. 31St-St Baptist Church pas
tor. IN charge. Burial will be IN
CrnNn Hill
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-04
Accurate Work Stressed
by Madden-C Couple Firm
COLOR MIXING SERVES
Nearly ALI Hues Can Be Obtained
by Use of Three.

Nearly All E1ucS Ndn dc OubdulCN
by Use of Three.
BY mixing the primary colors, red,
yellow and blue, in various proper
tions, most colors can be obtained.
Mixing all three primary colors in
equal parts gives neutral color,
BY mixing any two of the three
primary co1ors in proper proportion,
the complementary or secondary
color results. For instance, mixing
blue and yellow will produce green,
which is a complementary color to
red. Yellow and red produce orange,
which is the complement of blue,
while red and blue produce violet,
the complement of yellow.
If the paint or enamel you have
purchased is not the exact tint or
shade you wish, remember that you
can tighten any color by adding
white or darken any shade BY add
ing black. To lessen the brilliance
of a color, add its complement-blue
to orange, green to red or yellow to
violet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-04
Reflects Light Evenly

From a mat or non-glazed surface,
the light is reflected in a uniform
manner in all directions. 1t is for
this reason that a fiat paint is adj
ViSable for some rooms.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-04
News Survey of Indiana


AFAYETTE March governor of Mime
l. Of the Federal Housing
Administration viii speak here tomorrow night on FA progress In
address meeting IN toKono
the appear He the state last
fall when the housing program
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-04
Tonight's Radio Tour
NETWORK OFFERINGS
MONDAY


4.Oo-Ksy Foster. songs NBCl wEAF.
Adventure hour CHS WABC.
Al Pearce and gang LNBCl WIZ.
4.lS-Spanish revue tNBCl WIZ.
Doris Lorraine and Norm Sherr
Tom MIX iNBCl wEAF.
f.30-Alice in Orchestralla tNBCl WEAF.
Jack Armstrong iCBSl WABC.
4.s5-Dick Tracy tCBSi WABC.
Stamp club tNBCl WEAF.
5.OO-News Cugat's orchestra tNBC)
BUCK Rogers fCBsl wABC
u S Army band tNBCi WIZ
5.i5-Bobby Benson and Sunny Jim (CBSl
Kogen's orchestra fNBC) wEAF.
Tom Mix Chs WABC.
5.50-The Shadow tCBSl WABC
News; Piano Team lNBCl WIZ.
S.45-Loweu Thomas lNBCl WEAF
Billy Bachelor lNBCl WEAF.
6.0O-Amos n Andy tNBCl WIZ.
Feature fNBCl WEAF.
Mvrt and Marge lCBSl WABC.
s.15-Just Plain Bill lCBSl WABC.
Plantation Echoes (NBC) WIZ.
Drama The Black Chamber
s.3O-"The o'Neiiis'' (CBsl wABC.
Easy Aces tNBCl WEAF.
Red Davis tNBCl WIZ
6.45-Boake Carter tCBSl WABC.
DanGerous ParsdiSe lNBCl VIZ.
7.o0-Diane ana her Life Saver lCBS)
Himber's orchestra (NBCl wEAF
Jan CARRIERS orchestra 'NBCl
7-i5-FdWin c. Hill oCBsl wABC.
Carefree Carnival lNBCl VIZ
3 .oO-Andre KOStelanetz and orchestra.
LucrezIa BorL soprano CBSl
GvpSfes ,NBC, wEAF.
Minstrel show fNBCl WIZ
30-OftO HarhaCh'S Musical SHOW
TRe Big show. Gertrude n en-
tCBS WABC
Princess Pat PLAYERS ,fNRC. VIZ;
Q -o0-Wayne Kings orchestra tCBSl
Little Little Jackie Heller CNBc WIZ.
9-l5-Ger. Hugh s Johnson tNBC( VIZ.
9.30-DoctorS. Dollars and Disease tCBSl
Sail Radio Forum aNBca wEAF.
2 45-Piano Team CBSl WABC-
Feature tNBCi WIZ.
orchestra CBSl WABC
Larry Sirv orchestra lNBCi WEAF
JACK Dennvs orchestra tNBCl
lol5-iesse Crawford. organist NBC,
10 3o-Gas Arheims orchestra ,CBsl
Tom Geruns orchestra tNBCl
jolly coburn's orchestra CNBCl
lo.ss- ierbie Kay's orchestra ,CBsl
li.oo-scoit FISHER ard orchestra CCBsl
Cummin-s orchestra ,NBcl wEAF.
Henry Kings orchestra tNBCl
Hopkins orchestra CCBsl
AZ Kassels orchestra lNBCl
JACK Bergers orchestra ONBCl
wEAF.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-04
KILL A COLD
"DEAD"!

T-est a cold promptly Take Groves
LAXATIVE Ercro Cuinine. Il does four
.tpcrtsnt things FIRST. Il opens the bow
e's Second. to combsts the infection ard
fever In the system. Third. 10 relieves the
hsadschs a-t Erippy feeiing- Fourth. 10
tones the system snd helps fortify against
frrthsr attark. A. al drus stores.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-04
WLW (7OO) Cincinnati


PM
4.O0-Dorothea Ponce. blues singer.
4.l5-Tom Mix (NBCl
4.30-Singing Lady (NBC).
4.45-Jack Armstrong.
5:O0-Stamp club of the Air-Tim Healv.
5:15-Bacheolor of Song.
5.3O-Bob Newhall.
5.45-LoweIl Thomas fNBCl.
6.l5-Lum and Abner-comedy team.
6:30-Red Davis-sketch NBCl.
6.45-DangerouS Paradise tNBC).
7.00-Jan CARRIERS supper club (NBC).
7:30-Wiliam Days orchestra (NBCl.
S.00-Sinclair Wiener Minstrels NBCl.
6.3G-OttO Harbacks Musical Show
tNBC).
9.00-"D ramatized Coins"
9:lS-Love Letters in the Air.
9.30-Corn Cob Pipe club.
i0.O0-NeNs flashes
l0.05-Drearv Blues.
1o.30-Jolly Columns orchestra (NBC1.
ll.O0-Charie Davis dance orchestra
tNBCr
II .30-Art Kassel's orchestra rNBCl.
i2.O0-Midnight Earl Burnett's dance or
chestra.
A NJ
u so Moor River, organ and poems.
/ 00-SiCn of.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-04
TUESDAY

A NJ.
5 30-Top o. the Morning
6 Nations Family Prayer hour.
6.i5-Morning Devotion.
6 30-Rhythm testers.
s 45-Arthur Chandler Jr organist,
: 00--Phil Cooks note book lNBCt,
I.l5-Don Hall trio lNBCl.
$50 Cheeri0 tNBCl
6.00-Jce Emerson. HYMNS
6,l5-Music by Divano.
S.35-Nora Beck Truman.
5 i5-The Jacksons-Comedv
9.00-Jean Boaz blues singer,
9.l0-McCormick Flddlers.
9.l5-Clara. LII n En- (NBC).
9.30-Livestock reports.
9.40-News flashes.
9:45-Jack Berch and orchestra.
l0-00-GalaXy OF Stars (NBC).
l0l5-Questlons and Answers. geogra ply.
u: So: S. Marine band (NBC).
10.S9-Time.
II .O0-Miner's Child
lI:I5-River and market reports.
II .20-Livestock reports.
lI.30-Natl Farm and Home hour (NBC)
A. NJ.
i2:so-Howard Wocds dance orchestra
II: 45-Earl Burnetts dance orchestra,
l.00-Ohio School of the Air.
200-Vic and Sade fNBCl.
2.l5-Ma PerkinS-drama (NBCl.
2So-Willie Bryants orchestra (NBCl.
? 45--The Song of the City tNBCl.
S:0o-Ticker notes.
3:iO-Eddie BirnbTyer. tenor and accor-
dion.
7-Is-Betty and Bob-drama.
330-Jeannine Macy. blues singer.
3.45-Life Of Mary Sothern.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-04
TUESDAY


A M
6.30-Morning devotionS
6.45-Temple of the Air
7:00-Tuneful Tick Tocks.
7.30-Musical Clock.
8.00-Breakfast club (NBC).
8 $500 on the Air.
9.00-Smackout (NBC.
9.15-A Rose Room Melody
9.20-Edward MacHugh tNBC).
9.30-Morning Parade (NBC).
l0.00-The Honeymooners tNBC).
l015-Tonv WOns tNBCb.
10.30-Marine Band Shut-In hour fNBC)
ll:30-Farm and Home hour CNBCl.
P. NJ
l2.30-Ideal reporter.
PASSWORDS and Music (NBCl.
l-00-Walter Hickman.
1.30-Golden Melody tNBCl.
2.00-American melodies
2.lS Ma Perkins tNBCi.
? J--Harvest of Song tNBC).
.45-Nellie Revell lNBCl.
: 10 Wcman's Radio review (NBC).
3 -50-Temple OF Song tNBC).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-04
MFRM n23Ol INDIANAPOLIS


indianapolis Power and Light Company
MONDAY
p "
4O0-Hsrlin brothers
4-i5-Tea Time tunes
4sS-DicS Tracy CBS'.
5 o0-Niewlng The news.
s-15-Front Page drama.
s 30-Societv reporter.
-45-Bohemlans.
3 SS-NewS.
6O0-Bohemians.
s 20-LeEislature news
6-30-Buck Rogers CHS.
4S-Piano Twins.
7.00-Diane's Life Saver CBSl.
7is-Edwin c. Hill 'CBSl.
sO0-Lucrezia Bori and orchestra CcBSl.
ss0-The Big snow CHS.
e.0o-wsyne King orchestra tCBSl.
sS0-Piano Twins.
e45-Tin Pan Alley.
10 00-Myrt and Marge tCBsl.
n .So-kmerican Family Robinson.
10 5S-Gus Arnheim orchestra CPS
10 4S-Herhie KAYE orchestra tCBSl.
II .O0-Soott Fisher orchestra iCBSl--,
II -sn-Claude Hopkins orchestra lCbSl.
Il 0o-Midnight-Sisn Of
TUESDAY
s .so-chuck Wagon.
: .O0-Early Birds.
s.o0-Cofse and douehnuts lCBSl.
s,iNHappy days 'CBS'.
e-05-Nusic Masters tCBS1.
e-iS-Butler University program.
30-Jack FULTON orchestra lCBSl.
g s5-Nrs Wiggs Of The Cabbage Patch
tCBSl.
ro-no-Niikv WAY fCBS1
I0-is-QueStions before Congress fCBSl.
10 .s0-Nrs FarreIS Kitchen Clinic.
II .n0-Voice Of Experience (CBSl.
ll-IS-The Gumps fCBSl.
Il .so-HocSier Farm Circle.
Il OO-Noon-ceorge Hall orchestra Chs.
p NJ
l2.lS-NeWs
I2-rs-Circle melodies.
II 3N-Velas ensemble fCBSl.
2.4S-Pat Kennedy and orchestra fCBSl.
l-c0-Little French Princess tCBSl.
1lS-Romance CT Helen Trent tCBSl.
-3O-American School OF the Air CHS.
2-oO-Columbia Variety hour tCBSl.
3oo-America : Little House lCBSi.
3-iS-Poetic Strings tCBSl
3O-Dick Nessner orchestra tCBSl.
WKBF (1400) Indianapolis
indianapolis BroadeAstinE. Incl
MONDAY
p NJ
4oo-A,s Pearoe and his gang (NBC).
4-lS-Sr4n1xh <evae iNECl,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-04
WKBF (1400) Indianapolis
indianapolis BroadeastinE. Incl
MnNnAV

4.oo-A,s Pearce and his gang (NBCl.
f.lS-SrAniSh revGs MIC.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-17
BETS PLACED ON PERRY IN
 NET TOURNEY
British Ace Is Listed at Even Money Against
 Wimbledon Field

LONDON, June 17.-Few persons least of all the bookmakers-are douoting that Frederick J. Perry will retain his mems singles cham rionship in the big tennis fortnight at Wimbledon starting June "A,
 Sung for large sums on him last summer, when they started him at reasonable odds of 3 to 1 against, one of London's largest commission houses has the British ace listed at even money against the firld this time.
 Anybody who wants him at that price had better act quickly" said an official of the house.
 Tilden Only Other
 Cffhand, he could remember only one other player who had started Wimbledon at evens-Bill Tilden. He proved q good investment.
 Following Perry on the 1885 hon CTS list" is Jack Crawford at to |, Bunny Austin to l, Gotttrled Von Ceamm 5 to and Sidney Wood at 7 to l.
 From there the odds leap quickly to Winner Allison at IS to l, though why the man who extended Perry in the 1894 American final should be regarded thus lightly is not clear.
 Budge, Mako At 20-l
 Next above with Vivian MeGrath. are the youngsters of the American Davis cup team, Donald Budge and Gene Mako, at 20 to-, l.. At that, khey are more feared than such vet .eTan stars as Jean Borotra and pr. Daniel Prem, both at 50 to l.
 For those who like a real run for their money there are such invest 'ments as Jacques Brugnon and Clayton Lee Burwell, the American Oxford student, at 200 to l.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-17
FEDERALS, BEATEN BY CARDINALS, SEEK {:
 REVENGE SATURDAY

The Federals, those doughty enl- ployees in the Federal and Terri torial Building, are sore in body and mind today following a 1925 defeat handed them by the Card inals. junior baseball team, Satur- day.
 However. the losers will seek re- venge for the beating, administered. so they claim, because of lack of practice. This second appearance of the Federals will take place at 6:30 o'clock Saturday night.
 But give the Cards credit for winning. Young Fry Hagerup, Card inal hurler, checked the losers to but five runs and his teammates pounded the opposition hard for their dozen tallies.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-17
PICININI HAS BASEBALL BAT
 LEAD WITH .451
Legion Player, Who Has Gone South, Noses Out
 Erskine, Moose Star

Tal rioinini has replaced Claude Erskine as the best regular bats man in the City Baseball League, release of hitting and fielding statistics indicated today. Picinini, the San Francisco Italian who play ed for the Legion club. ended his baseball career here with q per- centage figure of .451, putting Frs kline, the Moose ace, in second place with 400
 This will be the last time that Picinini will figure in the batting averages. as he has left town for position in California. But, dur ing his biref stay stay here, he earned both pitching and hitting honors, the latter being indicated in today's figures.
 The ten leading batsmen, includ- ing only players who have made ait least 20 official trips to the 4A
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-17
[1P0R7 11} }eoy1 |SZ4NHF|
.duR0n.

When Charley Grimm was satis- fled that the 18-year-old Phil Ca varretta was the man he had been looking for to fill his job at first Sase, he announced his retirement as an active player to concentrate on managing the Chicago Cubs from the bench.
 Grimm saw no reason for bur dening his team with any dead wood and especially in view of the fact that his team had to be pared down to the league limit of B players By removing himself from the list Grimm figured he would be able to carry an additional pitcher.
 Then, too, there was the little matter of giving his understudy, Cayerretta, the confidence he needs to make him a great first baseman. As long as Grimm was on the scene as a player, the youth never really fels secure in the lineup. Now he can step out and justify the confi- dence his "boss" has in his ability to play first.
 Traded With Rabbit
 Grimm has enjoyed a brilliant career in baseball. He came up with. the Athletics in 1916. From Philadelphia he went to Durham, and in 1918 played half season for the Cardinals. The St. Louis team sent him to Little Rock, and in the summer of 1919 he was sold to Pittsburgh, where he developed into one of the leading first base men in the National League.
 T-e wore the Pirates uniform un- til he was traded to the Cubs in 1921 with Rabbit Maranville and Wilbur Cooper. He succeeded Rog- CTS Hcrnsby as manager of the Cu3s ill the summer of 1892,
 Grimm has no idea Of neglecting his physical condition and so plans to work out with the team every lay with the thought of being ready to apply for reinstatement in the event an injury made his ser vices on the field vital to the teams chances.
 I've had my day. said Grimm and ncv I'm going to run the club rom the sidelines. I know I'm putting myself on the spot with {oung players but we're building for 1 Inc future"
 1 In addition to being manager of the Cubs, Grimm is also one of the clubs presidents. He likes the idea of holding the higher office but dislikes being addressed as Vice. | President Grimm.
 Heydler Can Hclc Elm
 John F. Heydler, former presi- 1 dent of the National league who resigned last November because of failing health, apparently is wag- ing a winning battle to regain his strength.
 Brown as a berry, he looked like his old self when he stepped on the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-17

first tee at the North Hampstead Country Club for a round of golf recently.
 The grana oid gentleman proved a bit too healthy for he shot 40 sn the none too easy first nine, thanks to a "hot" butter, and took plenty Of dimes from the three young fellows. including the writer, Who made up his foursome.
 1t was great to see him looking so well, even though it did cost us money.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-17
GIANTS STAGE RALLY
 IN EIGHTH, BEAT CARDS

NEW YORK June l7.-Apparent- ly beaten going into the eighth in- ming where they found themslves trailing by che run. the New York Giants staged a three run uprising last Saturday afternoon to defeat the St. Louis Cardinals to in the opening of the series.
 The victory was achieved despite II hits by the Cards, including homers by Jack Rothroek and Jim my Collins.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-17
SIT VE9 NIGHT AWARDS
 REALLY DONE ON SQUARE

The method of awarding the sil- yer night prizes at the Capitol and Coliseum, as explained by Charles Beale, Manager, is said to be ab- solutely the only method of it's kind known to be tamper proof. The rotating wheel, with numbers in capsules, is on display in the dis play windows of the Thomas Hard ware Company.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-17
GENE CARLSON IS
 GIVEN HIGH HONORS

Miss Gene Carlson, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. w. O. Carlson, has returned to her home here for the summer from Idaho University where she has just completed her freshman year.
 Miss Carlson received very high honors in the English Club and was one of ten admitted to the Alpha Lambda Delta sorority.
 Miss Carlson was the best all- around student at the Juneau High School year before last. x
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-17
Juneau City League
FRITZ LUCK CHANGES

NEW YORK, June 17.-Fat Fred dy Fitzsimmons, who notched three straight shutouts for the Giants in his first five pitching victories this spring, last year was onthe losing end of five whitewashings, most of them late in the season when for one stretch the Terrymen failed to produce a run for Fred through 40 successive innings.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-17
GAMES SATURDAY

 Los Angeles Sacramento 3. San Francisco T; Oakland 4. Portland 5; Hollywood 0. Seattle 6; Missions 8.
 National League Pittsburgh 5; Philadelphia 6. Chicago g, Brooklyn 4. St. Louis 5. New York T.
 American League Philadelphia l, 3; Detroit 10. II New York 5; Chicago 3. Boston T; Cleveland g. Boston T; Cleveland 9. Washington II, St. louis 3.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-17

The final statistical item to be released today concerns double plays. It is found that the Legion gre best in this department, too,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-17

Leading the tWo-base hit race IS Picinini with three. A teammate, Joe Snow, is next with two. Will son Poster, also of the Legion, and Snow are tied with the three-baee nit lead, each with two.
 ElIinaberg Steals Elm
 Rabbit Ellinsberg, Elk infield- CT and outnelder, heads the stolen base division by a wide margin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-17
MISS GREEN RETURNING

Miss Dorothy Green, student at Washington State College, is 3 pas senger on the Yukon, coming home to spend her vacation with her par ents, MT, and Mrs. B. E. Green
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-17
PHILLIPS BEAT
 PIRATES 12-4;
 END TRIMMING
Three Pittsburgh Hurlers Pounded for IA Hits,
 Including } Homers

PHILADELPHIA, June 17.-The Phillies pounded out the second successive victory yesterday after noon over Pittsburgh by score of 12 to 4.
 The Phillies pounded three Pirate hurlers for IA hits including home runs by Haslin, Allen and Johnny Moore
 The Phillies took an early lead and were never headed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-17
MEHERIN TRAVELS

Joe Meherin, Hills Brothers Prod uets agents, travelled to Peters burg from Juneau on the North Sea.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-17

having completed five double kill-, ings. The Moose have contributed two, the Elks none.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-17
Legion Team Best

Legion Team Best
 Tn the matter of team hitting, the Legion still continues to lead. The Leagues No. One team actually showed percentage gain, while the ether two clubs fell back. The
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-17

The bald-headed Elk star has pill fered seven bags, including one nifty theft of home. Behind him are: Roller, Legion. 4; Livingston, Elks, 4, B, Orme, Elks, 4
 Defensively, Bob Jernberg, Elk outfielder, is the only regular play CT to boast 1000 average, having made no bobbles in 20 attempts. Both Walt Andrews, Moose first sacker, and Joe Snow, Legion in itial base guardian. who rated that honor with Jernberg, have slipped to g85
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-17
GAMES SUNDAY Pacific Coast League

SOhSt LIdS uC Seattle 0, 4; Missions T, Is. Portland 8, 5; Hollywood 4. 4 San Francisco 5, IA; Oakland 4, |. Los Angeles 0, 6; Sacramento 3, 6.
 National League Chicago 6; Brooklyn 2. St. Louis 3; New York 2. Cincinnati T, 4; Boston 6, T. Pittsburgh 4; Philadelphia 12.
 American League Boston 0, 3; Cleveland 4, g. Philadelphia 3; Detroit, 13. Washington IT, 9; St. Louis 8, 10. New York at Chicago, rain.
 Juneau City League Elks-Moose, rain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-17
MRS. HoLzmEIMER RETURNS

Mrs. William A. Holzheimer, wife of the District Attorney, and her granddaughter, Mary Gregory, re- turned from a visit to Haines on the Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-17
Here's Fielding

The best nine fielders. including all those players who have handled more than Is chances who are fielding better than 300. follow:
 Name, Team Att. 20 A F Pct.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-17

DAILY EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY!
Evening star., 1935-10-28
Stock Averages
BY VICTOR EUBANK.
Associated press Financial writer.

NEW YORK, October 28-The
stock market continued its irregular
price tendencies during the late trad-
ing today with a slight hardening
among specialties and mining shares
the feature. Rails remained steady.
At the beginning Of the final hour
advances of small fractions to around
a point were recorded for Kennecott,
U. S. Smelling, American Smelling,
CerrO de Pasco Santa Fe, New YORK.
Central, Pennsylvania. Canada Dry,
Liquid Carbonic, American Bank Note
and American Water Works Losers
included U. s. Steel, General Motors,
Chrysler, Graham Paige, International
Harvester. Westinghouse and Western
Union. Transfers approximated o.
100000 shares.