davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-19
Cubs to Keep
Fighting, Says
Pilot Grimm
Sees Close Race Between
Four Clubs: Klein Third in
Batting Order.
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
United Press stan Correspondent

SACRAMENTO. Cal, March 10
Win the pennant" isn't the slogan
OF the Chicago Cubs this season
They tried that theme song last
year. and finished third.
Hustle. fight and don't quit" is
the cubs battle-cry this year.
Its going 70 be a close pennsnt
race with four cluDs. the Cardinals
Giants. pirates and Cubs in the bat
tie" said Manager Charlie Grimm
Ny only prediction IS that the
Cubs won't quit like they did last
season. As long as the players give
their best I'm willing 70 let the PEN
naut race take care OF itself
Grimm IS absolute boss this sea-
son. answerable only 20 Philip K
Wrigley, club owner. Wrigley ele-
waited Grimm to vice president and
delegated the Job Of signing the
players checks 10 him. And every
first ana nIteenth he can put extra
sugar in a players envelope fol
outstanding work during the
previous Two weeks.
Dea'; Timber Is Gone
During the winter the Cubs dis
posed II a lot Of their dead timber
Only three athletes in the first line
OF strength are past 30. They are
Grimm, Gabby Hartnett and Xix
Cuyler. each IS. only one man on
the club weighs over l95. and that's
Hartnett. who scales 2O5.
The Cubs probable batting order
follows:
Cuyler. II: Herman. 2b: Klein. Fl
LindstrOm. 3b: Stainback, CT: Hart
nett. c; Grimm, ID; urges, IS;
pitcher.
or this group. only Grimm and
Klein are left-handed hitters.
Grimm believes the infield will be
the best in the National League and
the Outfield as good as any other
He counts heavily on LindstrOm, OBJ
tanned from the Pirates. to make a
spectacular comeback at third base
after three years in the Outfield
Lindstrom. at 10. is Is pounds
lighter than last year.
With his leg back in condition
after last years Disappointing work,
Klein hopes TO bat considerably
above his .301 mark Of 1894 Cuyler
continues to play his steady game
and Stainback. with a years expert
ence and a bride, promises to de-
velop into a star.
Hartnett, ODea to Catch
The catching is first rate with the
veteran Hartnett TO carry the brunt.
Ken ODea from Columbus is his
assistant
The pitching staff is shy one
starter. Lon Warneke, Bill Lee,
Larry French. sOuthpaw from Pitts
burgh. and Tex Carleton. from the
Cardinals. form the big four.
Grimm is gambling on one of the
yOungSters-Hugh Casey from At
lanta, Clay Bryant from New Or
leans, Fabian Kowalik from Buffalo.
Roy HenShaw from Los Angeles.
Frank Coleman from the Eastern
League. or the veteran Charlie Root
for the other starter.
The Cubs are loaded with reserve
strength. They have Frank DEM
aree. Coast League batting cham
piOn. and Augie Galan. converted
infielder, in the Outfield. and ElwOOd
English. Eddie CihOcki. Stanley
Hack and the I8-year-Old phenom,
First Baseman Phil Cavarretta. in
the infield. Some OF this surplus
talent may be used to coax a pitch
er from another National League
club If necessary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-19

The usual number of 900 totals
failed to appear during the Indian
apOlis Stars matinee session of yes
terday, Walt Hickman being the
only pastimer to get over" His
$40 topped the leagues individual
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-19

efforts. Every team series was won
by 2 to l scores, Wheels, Mailers No.
and Mailers No. 10 winning from
the Mosers, Wrong Fonts and Press
men.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-13
NATIONAL PARKS
OFFER SCENERY
California Alone Has Four
and Others Are Mostly in
Western States.

Although Yellowstone is justly ia
nous for its awe inspiring scenery,
there are other national parks that
are we'll worth visit from the tour
list who is interested in seeing
Americas natural grandeur.
California has four of them, the
Yosemite, with its lofty cliffs and
great waterfalls; the Sequoia, site of
Mt. Whitney; the Bassen Volcano
Park and the Gen Grant.
Arkansas has the famous Hot
Springs. Washington boasts Mt.
Rainier, and its glaciers. Oregon is
the home of Crater Lake, where
fish swim in the crater of an extinct
volcano.
South Dakota has it's Wind Cave
and North Dakota its Sullys Hill.
Colorado has both the Mesa Verde
and the Rocky Mountains; Wyo-
ming, New Mexico, Utah and Mon
tana all have national parks. Ari-
IONA has reason to be proud of its
Grand Canyon, which thousands of
tourists visit every year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-13
AWNINGS COOL |
ROOM BETTER
THAN BREEZE
Keeps Heat from Window,
With Temperature Drop
Resulting.

Thermometer readings prove that
the room with awnings at its win
dows is many degrees cooler than
the one without.
Even the breeze blowing through
the open window can not reduce
the temperature as we'll as the shady
awning which prevents the suns
rays from reaching the window.
Many home owners are making
the awning a part of the decorative
scheme. The wide selection of pat
terms and colOrS now available
makes it possible to choose awnings
that make a delightful color har-
mony with the house itself.
Often bit of terrace at the front
or side of the house is converted
into a summer living room by a
canopy, attached to the side of the
house, which increases the houses
charm and apparent size.
Decorative ScallopS and trimmings
and fancy hardware are being used
to give individuality to the new avn
ing treatments.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-13
CELEBRATION ARRANGED
Montreal to Have Brilliant Fete in
Honor of Patr=a Saint.

Celebrations in honor of French
Canada's patron saint, Saint-Jean-
Baptist on June "a will be unusually
brilliant in Montreal this year, as
they will also form part of the cele-
brations organized in honor of the
400th anniversary of the arrival at
HOchelaga of Jacques Cartier.
This year marks the 400th ami
versary of the discovery of the
Island of Montreal by the celebrated
pilot from st. Malo, France, and as
the metropolis, from a typographical
point Of view as we'll as from a COM
mercial viewpoint, is the strategic
point of navigable routes inland, or
ganizerS of the monster parade to
be held there have chosen as their
slogan THE st. Lawrence and the
Great Lakes; highways of discover
ers, explorers and pioneers"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-13
TO BE 1885
CALIFORNIA ATTRACTION
International Event Scheduled at
San Diego.

Major Southern California attrac-
ton this year is to be the Inter
national Exposition with its set
ting in famous Balboa Park, near
the business center of San Diego.
Nations of the world are contrib
uting to the exhibits which encom-
pass expenditures of millions of
dollars for buildings, displays and
entertainment.
One of the features of the ex-
position will be its amusement zone
into which will be compressed all
the brightest and gayest attractions
Of an international carnival. Many
travel agencies are planning special
vacation time rates and tours in
Guiding visit to the exposition
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-13
SUMMER WILL
Be MARKED BY
CELEBRATIONS
Quebec Will Pay Tribute to
Jacques Cartier, French
Explorer.
BIZ Times Special

~ Tunes Special
MONTREAL, Que, June 13.-This
is to be a summer of festivals, cele-
brations and anniversaries in Que
bee and French Canadians through
Z, the province are busy with plans
for welcoming and entertaining the
record throngs of American tourists
expected here for the commemora-
tiOnS.
Although a majority of the OBJ
Servances are designed to pay hon.
age TO Jacquest Cartier, diScoverer
of Canada, one at least will COM
memorate a milestone in the his
tory of paper-making, today a key
industry in Quebec and one whose
products daily serve millions of
newspaper readers throughout Can
ada and the United States.
The occasion will be the twenty
fifth anniversary of the founding of
La Tuque, until 1910 a small trading
outpost, but today one of the i'm
pOrtant mill centers in the st. Maui
rice Valley, heart of the paper pulp
industry.
The Cartier celebrations will COM
memorate the second voyage of the
St Malo mariner to the New World,
400 years ago this summer. On this
voyage he discovered the Saguenay
country, arrived at the Indian Viii
lage of HOchelaga, now the site of
Montreal, and visited the Island of
Orleans in the st. Lawrence River
All these districts will honor him
this summer.
Quebec City, where the explorer
and his men spent the winter of
1886, will celebrate the four hun
dredth anniversary of his arrival
there. beginning on Sept. IA. Last
year Quebec marked the four hun
dredth anniversary of Carriers first
voyage and discovery of Canada and
his landing on the picturesque
GaSpe Peninsula.
Besides honoring its discoverer the
Island of Orleans will also celebrate
the two hundred fiftieth anniversary
of the founding of the Convent of
st. Famille, present day progress
being recognized at the same time
with opening of the new steel bridge
across the St. Lawrence between
Quebec and the island. Virtually
all of the anniversaries will be
marked by special programs, and
all communities involved are max
ing special preparations for visitors.
Meantime, hundreds of American
visitors whose interest is more in
-
and inns. and reports from the Lau-
rentides National Park, northeast of
Quebec, as well as from the Hull
Gatineau Valley-Pontiac-L ievre dis
trict, west of Montreal, indicate that
both areas are experiencing unuS-
ually successful seasons. The high
way around the GaSpe country to
the tip of the peninsula is also at
tracing more visitors than in pre-
viouS years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-13
UNIQUE TRIP is OFFERED
LabradOr's Scenery Will be Found
Out of the Ordinary.

One unusual vacation time sug-
gestion is a cruiser that takes pas
Sengers all the way to Labrador in
Canada, usually starting from To-
ronto or quaint Quebec and touch
ing at Newfoundland
For the person who gets fed up
on hot weather and whose sense of
adventure is gratified by most I'M
usual sights, this trip would be of
great interest
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-13
FISH WILL BE PLACED
Ontario Government to Stock
Streams With Brown Trout.

ontario government 10 SUCK
Streams With Brown Trout.
By Times Special
TORONTO, Ont, June 13-Large
numbers of brown trout are to be
placed in lakes and streams of On
tario this year. according to the De-
partment of Game and Fisheries.
These trout will not be put in waters
that are known to contain Speckled
or other trout, but will be used to
stock areas where trout are not
available.
For several years the government
has been experimenting with the
stocking of brown trout and results
have justified the effort. Last year
about half a million young brown
trolt were placed in various streams
Throughout the province. The num-
Der will be considerably increased
this year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-13
LAKE SHIPS PROVIDE
OCEAN LINER COMFORT
StOp-Overs in Canada and Chicago
Made Possible.

Great lakes cruises, which offer
an opportunity for trips on waters
in steamships as luxurious in many
instances, as those which sail the
ocean, may be arranged for three
days to two weeks or longer.
Great Lakes cruises are routed
for stCpovers in Canadian cities for
sightseeing or for sports like golf
and tennis. Chicago, second largest
city in the country, likewise is us
ually on the itinerary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-13
Peanuts Bloom

Peanut fans will enjoy a visit to
Georgia, where the growing of pea
nuts is one of the chief industries.
The Kusko times., 1935-02-02
Chinese Pirates
 Active. in Seas
 Near Hong Kong

HONG KONG, Feb.2.-After be- ing in the hands of pirates for 76 hours, 75 American, British and Scandinavian passengers arrived in port today. The ship with the pass engers was enroute to Hong. Kong when 12-- Chinese, who had boarded her at Shanghai seized the ship. killing several of the Russian guards. The pirates then began transferring the ships cargo to-. that of their own Vt, sel which appeared at that time. A planes in the meanwhile, had been sent out to search for the ship and seeing the >pirates at work circled over thsm. The pirates then fled leaving the passengers unmolested and the ship proceeded to port.
The Kusko times., 1935-02-02
FOUR DIE In PLANE CRASH
 WHITE. PASS

JUNEAU, Alaska, Jan. 31.-Four persons were killed today near White Pass, Canada, when an Inter- national Airways plane piloted by MEelisson crashed. into a mountain side. Members of the White. Pass Railroad snow-plow crew found the wrecked plane. with its 4 dead occu- pants. The passengers killed wee King, Larson and Mural, mining men from Dawson to where the plane was enroute. when: the tragedy occurred. It is not exactly known what caused the, accident. but it IS believed that either fog or snow storm was responsible. Pilot Muel= isson came North last fall and leaves a wife and. child in Seattle,
The Kusko times., 1935-02-02
WITNESSES GIVE ALlBI IM
 KIDNAP CASE

PENNINGTON, N. J. Jan. 28.-l At the opening of the Bruno Haupt- mann trial today the prosecution re- sumed his cross examination, show ing the defendant note book which contained drawings and plans believ- ed to have been made of places near the site of the Linderbeag, home where the Kidnapping took plac.. Hauptmann looked at the book. with surprise but said he had not made the drawings tho he did not deny. ownership of the note book.
 The following day. Hauptmann was trapped by, the prosecution in- to admitting that he had lied D. garding his money dealings with Fisch but maintained the main part of his story intact. He stated that he had never met Fisch. until after the date of the Kidnapping and that while they had been2 interested in stock dealing together all transac- tonss were carried under Haupt- mann's name
 After leaving the stand Haupt- mann professed himself as we'll sat isfied with the impression he believed lie had made: .on the jury.
 Mrs. Hauptmann followed, testify ing that on the night of March 1ss, when the kidnapping occurred, her husband had called at the bakery where she was employed, waited for and took her home. She said that he was also at home in. herFcompany 7 the. night the ransom money was paid by Dr. Condon.
 E. Carlson, a Swedish carpenter, testified that on the night of the kidnapping he had seen Hauptmano in font of the bakery where MT :. Hauptmann was employed, on the day of the kidnapping: Her wsas
The Kusko times., 1935-02-02
U. s. Senate Re- iects Adherence
 To World Court

WASHINGTON, D. c. Jan. 3D. The United States Senate today re- jected the protocol for American ad- herence to the World Court at Gen. eva, by a vote of 52 to- 46 against, a two-thirds majority being nec- essary for it's passage
 President Roosevlt urged passage of the measure and so suffered his second major reversal since taking office, the first being when the St. Lawrence River project failed to pass in the 73rd Congress.
 America is unofficially repre- scented at the League by F. D. Kell- ogg, who succeeded Hughes the first American representative i'll Geneva. Americas action was re- ceived with keen disappointment i1' Europe.
The Kusko times., 1935-02-02
Mild Epidemic Of Flu Reported
 At Fairbanks

FAIRBANKS, Feb. 2.-The flu epidemic which has been prevailing in Fairbanks for the past week Is reported under control. Over 500 cases have been reported although only a few were of the critical kind The hospital is full of patients with Doctors and staff working overtime, All schools and theaters are closet until the flu epidemic is thoroughly past. Two deaths have occurred from pneumonia which developed as a result of the flu. Several of tn, coastal towns also reported mid cases.
The Kusko times., 1935-02-02
McGrath Trapper Reports Large
 Wolf Increase

McGrath-Eniar Carlson returned thiS week from very successful trapping season in. the. vicinity ot Roan Riverx roadhouse on the old Rainy Pass trail. MT. Carlson had a fine catch of fur which included Lynx, wolves .-e and coyotes, ten of the latter and two huge timber wolves. Mir. Carson reports that the number. of wolves and coyotes are increasing rapidly and. unless measures are taken to exterminate them game will be entirely depleted in that district. Last year, MT. Carlson said.a, fewewoH or coyote tracks could be seen following the caribou, but now the wolves have banded and travel in packs. Where ever he saw caribou or moose tracks wolf signs were also evident. That they have tremendously increased is certain by ;, their :. eerse howls every night about, the cabin of Mir. Cahson, who.@ adds that. if he left his cabin for any length of time he was sure to find coyote and wolf tracks on his rstprMtn.
The Kusko times., 1935-02-02
BILLS BEFORE CONGRESS FOB
 AIR BASE IN ALASK A..

WASHINGTON, D. c. Feb. D. Two bills are before Congress for the establishment of a major air base in Alaska. Delegate Dimond submitted his. bill calling for the location of the base at Fairbanks CT vicinity. Should the bill pass several emergency fields at various slaces in .the Territory. would also have to be established. Rep- Dockwiler is also urging the erection of air, bases in Alaska having introduced two bills for that purpose. The bills were set for a hearing on Feb. H..
The Kusko times., 1935-02-02
British Spefdking
 Arrives in N. Y.

NEW YORK, Jan. 29.--sir Mall colm Campbell, noted British speed king, arrived in New York today with new 7-ton speed auto with which he will endeav or to break his world record. He expects to make the try on the sands at Daytona Beach, Florida, .srlY this spring. The specially constructed British racer, which is named Blue Bird, has 2,5O0 horsepowelt and Sir Camp bell hopes to do better than 300 miles per hour So great is the speed of the car that a five mlie run will be necessary to bring it to a stop after it has reached it's top speed.
The Kusko times., 1935-02-02
POISON HOOCH TAKES THIRT
 TWO LIVES IN NEW YORK.

UTICA, N. Y. Jan. 29:-Thirty- two deaths have resulted in the past few days from poison liguor in the State of New York. [ is believed that the poison liquor is originating from mushroom distillers who are buying denatured alcohol and endeavoring to extract the impur- ities, thus creating cheap booze. Among the 32 deaths are four wo- men and it is feared that many more will die before the purveyors of the death-dealing liquor are ap- prehended.
The Kusko times., 1935-02-02
U. $. SUPREME COURT TO DE-
 CIDE ON GOLD CLAUSE

WASHINGTON. D. c. Feb. 2.- Monday the United States. Supreme Court will give it's momentuos decl- sion on the Governments abrogation of the gold clause. Should the Court decide that Congress had no right to. stop payment in gold of gold certificates then new legisia- tion would immediately have to be taken to make readjustment. The Government, it is reported, is pre- pared to meet any decision reached by the highest court in the land
The Kusko times., 1935-02-02
MRS. FRED DUBOISE RETURN
 ING ON NORTHWE

Mrs. Fred Dubois is a passen- ger on the Northwestern, which is expected to reach Seward Friday of next week..
 MT. and Mrs. Dubois left Takotna year ago last fall with tkeir life savings, amounting to about S2O,OOO Shortly after arriving in Seattle they were buncoed out of almost the entire amount.
 MT. Duhoise returned last fall and his wife is now on her way to join him here where they will attempt to make a new start.
The Kusko times., 1935-02-02
Thirst Drives
 Hundreds to
 Suicide in, War

MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay, Jan. 31. Reports from the Gran Chaco battle front state that the fighting armies are suffering horribly from thirst and that hundreds are com hitting suicide to end their agony. Further reports say that both sides are massing huge forces for deter mined effort to end the two and a half year war for the possession of the rich oil fields in the disputed area.
The Kusko times., 1935-02-02
DOCTOR TOWNSEND GIVES.
 TALK BEFORE CONGRESS

WASHINGTON, D. c. Jan. 31.- Dr. Townsend, expounder of the old age-pension-plan1 bearing his name, was X. permitted to give a twenty minute talk before the House today: Upon the advice of a physician, under whose care he has been since coming East, .Dr. Townsend did nof answer questions on his economic plan,
The Kusko times., 1935-02-02
REPORT GIVEN ON mIk ERALS
 ALASKA 1884

During 1894 Alaska, together with the rest of the world, faced and difficulties that deterred business interests from em- barking on many new enterprises or pressing vigorously on already established projects except as spec ial favorable conditions appeared to encourage such ventures. A low price for all the mineral commod- ities other than gold continued through the year, though the prices were somewhat higher than in 1883. A serious disruption of ship ping facilities, brought about thro- ugh strikes and labor difficulties in May and June, hampered the sending in of necessary equipment. machinery, and supplies for many of the mining camps and so had an indirect though very real effect III reducing the output of minerals. On the other hand, the climatic conditions that effect mining, such as length of season and percipita- tion, were on the whole favorable throughout the camps in central Alaska, which yield the greater part of the plaser gold. In south eastern Alaska and in western Alaska, notably in most of Seward Peninsula, the season was unusally dry, so that the supply of water for mining purposes was scarce and many of the mines had to curta;l
 or suspend operations for part of the season. This condition affected
 not only the placer mines, which are ordinarily very dependent on water supply for most of their operations,
 but also some of the smaller lode
 mines that use water in milling their ore.
 The value of the production of
 copper from Alaska has for many years been an important item in
 the annual inventory of the mineral
 output of the Territory, amounting
 to the enormous total of more than
 $214, 100000. With the recent de- cline in the price of copper, however,
 it has no longer been profitable to
 continue the operation of the large Alaska copper mines, and they were
 closed down in 1883 and remained inoperative in 1884. This condition of course should not be interpretel
 as inlicating that these deposits have
 been exhausted and have perma-
 nently ceased to represent import (Continued on Page 2.)
The Kusko times., 1935-02-02
SS. YUKON DELAYED BY LONG, SHOREMEN'SS STRIKE IN JUNEAU

JUNEAU, AAA. Jan. 3i.- The Steamer Yukon was delayed over days at this port due to long, shoremen's strike. The strike re- suited when. the longshoremen's de. mand for a higher wage was denied. After unloading a few perishables the Yukon proceeded north and $ expected to arrive in Seward Sun- day at $ p. m.
The Kusko times., 1935-02-02
MINERS TO RECEIVE GOVERN.
 MENTAL AID.

WASHINGTON, D. c. Feb. 1.- A bill was introduced in the House asking an appropriation of $10,000,- 600 to aid in the development o: mining property.
 The measure provides that a miner may borrow a maximum ,f s2O,OO0 to develope promising prop erty.
The Kusko times., 1935-02-02
IN URUGUAY, s. A.

MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay. Jan.29. Five persons were reported killed today in political riots which broke out when members of an. opposition party demanded the resignation of the present. head of the government. It is asserted that objection was raised to j'i. dictasorial methods being used by the party in power.
The Kusko times., 1935-02-02

sure that he could not be mistaken asa Hauptmann had laughed at him in a way he did not like thus, inn pressing the incident on his memory.
 J. M. Trembly testified Thursday that the ransom, notes were not in Hauptmann's handwriting that he found very little resemblance ex- cept ill one word.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-12

Denmark's army men will re- place observation balloons with gyroplanes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-12

Do not strain too much for fam ey effects in the hors d'oeuvres you select for outdoor dinners. The