davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-28
Terry to
 Be Pilot
Will Quit Active Playing at End of Current Sea-
 son, He Says

NEW YORK, Sept. 28.-Bill Terry, manager of the New York Giants, announces his retirement as an ac- tive player at the end of the cur rent season. If he can find cap able replacement Terry intends to become a bench manager next sea- son, devoting all his time to pilot ing the club.
 Terry, one of the oldest first ba5emen in the National League in point of service, said he would continue to play to the end of the 1885 season and would remain on the active playing list until he found a substitute. He would not, however, consider himself as a regular player in 1886.
 The Giant manager spiked rum or5 that Carl Hubbsll, star Giant southpaw, would be traded before next season.
 T have no intention of trading Hubbell," he said, "as I believe that he will have a better year next year than he has had in 1895, which I consider was very good cne.''
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-28
Makers of
 Munitions
 Act Clean
Survey Reveals U. s. Manu- lecturers Not Selling
 Much to Italy

NEW YORK, Sept. 28.-(Copy- right by Associated Press, l935) r Apparently clean slates for Ameri- can munition makers will be re- vealed by survey of war mater ials listed in President Roosevelt's proclamation on licensing the man. ufacture and shipment of these things.
 Airplane factories have done small business with Italy that may be cut eff when the regulation becomes eff factive in November.
 Twenty mine American firms have been doing some extra business in cotton and metals to Italy-raw po- ecntial war materials which are not included in the list of licensed items.
 No evidence has been turned up Of even indirect export of munitions through third parties.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-28

Peter Bierly, Alaska Juneau em- rloyce, entered St. Ann's Hospital yesterday for medical treatment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-28

ing corps. Some say he is just as good at running and throwing the passes as Howell. Joe Angelich, Q fairly good runner and a fine blocking halfback, also returns.
 Kay" Francis, Center
 Four veterans will form the nuc- leus for the first time, Kavanaugh
 (Kay) Francis will take up his ! old post at center, with Jim What ley fortifying one tackle, and Paul (Bear) Bryant and Captain Jimmy Walker guarding the Hanks. White and Peters likely will be the regu- lar guards. Ben Baswell hopes to 1 fill the tackle berth vacated by Lee.
 There probably is no better end in Dixie than Bryant. He is an excellent pass receiver, and with Riley tossing them the crimson shirts may come forward with an lother aerial attack to challenge the greatness of the Howell-Hut- Ison combination.
 Summarized, the general belief is that Alabama will not be as strong as in 1894, but will be pow erful enough to march through a successful season and perhaps win it's sixth southern championship 1 in the last 10 years.
 Green Waves Understudies Tulane lost such outstanding players as Joe Loftin. captain and fullback, Monk Simons, halfback; Lefty Brownson and John McDan- iel, quarterbacks; Homer Robinson, all-southeastern center; George Tessier and Bob Simon, guards; Bob Tessier, tackle. and two ends, Dick Hardy and Charlie Kyle. Despite this heavy evacuation, the loss may not be as severe as it might seem. There were under studies available for most every starting player and good crop of Freshmen.
 However, the Greenies may be year away from an all-victorious season.
 The conclusion is that Tennes- see, Louisiana State and Georgia will prove stronger threats to the favored Alabamans than Tulane.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-28
By KENNETH GREGORY Associated Press Sports Writer

ATLANTA. Ga, Sept. 28.-It'l just an old southern custom to fa- vor Alabama's Crimson Tide fol football supremacy.
 Year in and year out the Tusca- lcosa Terriers strike new high ir football superlatives, and 1885 finds them again highly regarded for the Southeastern conference champion ship.
 Alabama and Tulane, undefeated co-champions of the Big Thirteen last season, attracted the attention of the gridiron world to Dixie through impressive victories in the post season battles.
 The Crimson Tide rolled over 1C opponents on it's regular schedule and they annihiliated Stanford in the Rose Bowl last January 1. The Green Wave won nine games and lost to Colgate by two touchdowns but soundly whipped Temple in the inaugural Sugar Bowl game at New Orleans on New Years Day.
 Losses Are Heavy
 Losses from those great elevens were extensive, Alabama graduated many stars, including Dixie Howell Joe DemyanoVich, Captain Bill Lee Don Hutson-the latter two all America players-Charlie Marr and Bob Ed Morrow Every athlete who started for Tulane against Temple played the final collegiate contest.
 One could hardly expect a team as powerful and resourceful as Ala bama, of 1884, which scored 2 points in Is minutes against Stan- ford, will come forward this fall Nor is it likely that Tulane's last crew will be duplicated
 Ths general belief among the experts, however, is that all south eastern teams will be improved yet Alabama again is the consensus choice to rule the conference.
 From it's backfield the Crimson Tide lost Howell and Demyano- vich. From the line went two brawny guards, Marr and Morrow Hutson, a sensational end, ano Captain Lee, a 220-pound rowing tackle. Those losses ordinarily would wreck team
 Has Capable Reserves
 But their posts are expected te be filled by capable reserves = players like White and Pteers, ir guard position; Baswell, tackle Walker, end; Fullback Rhordanz and others, with perhaps some promising sophomores from an un- defeated Freshman team becoming regulars.
 Many declare the Tides greatest asset is Riley Smith, the outstand- ling quarterback in the south 1T 1894. Smith, Senior, weighs 1T at l90 pounds. He is an excellent field general, terrific blocker anc tackler and is adept at making extra points-he converted B las season
 Joe Riley, a Sophomore wht sprang into prominence last fal as a backfield substitute, will adt power and speed to the ball-carry.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-28
Changes at
 Florence Shop
Miss Wilson Joins Staff to Start Operations
 Next Monday

The Florence Shop, Florence Holmquist, proprietor, is pleased to announce that beginning Monday, September 30, Lyla Wilson will be member of the staff of the beauty salon.
 The new operator brings to the Florence Shop many years of ex- perience in expert beauty culture and the addition is welcomed by the management and staff of the shop, which is located in the B. M. Behrends Bank Building on Third Street.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-28

sam Savin. owner of the Family Shoe Store, arrived last night on the Northland.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-28
oIL MAN oN NoRTHLANp

J E. Boyle, Manager of the Union Oil Co, Alaska District, is enroute to Sitka aboard the North and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-28
Cubs Take
 TiUOGanles
 from Cards
National Lea gu e Pennant Clinched Seals and
 Angels Are Tied

ST. LOUIS, Mo, Sept. 2s.-The fight for the National League pen nant is all over for 1885. as the Chicago Cubs took a doubleheader from the St. Louis Cardinals yes terday. The first game was rout for Dizzy Dean, to 2, and the second game was about as bad, } to 3.
 The World Series opens in De troit next Wednesday, October 2.
 The Cubs and Cardinals play again today. a w s
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-28
GAMES YESTERDAY
National Leal

Chicago 6, 5; St. Louis 2, 3.
 New York 4, 8; Boston 6, 5.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-28
JESS WILLARD, JR.,
 SEEKS TRACK JOB

BERKELEY, Sept. 28-Jess Will lard, Jr., son of the former heavy weight champion, is at California and will be eligible for track next spring. He's a 1urdler. Weighs around 190 pounds and may go out for football.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-28
CRozIER RETURNS

A large delegation of Alaska Mine Workers Union members appeared at City Dock last night to welcome c. L .Crozier, President of their union, who arrived on the Northland from Seattle. where he has been for some time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-28

Daily mpire Want Ads Pay!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-28
COAST LEAGUE TITLE
 RACE IS NOW TIED

Les Angeles defeated San Fran cisco last night, 10 to ', which svens the playoff for the champion ship of the Pacific Coast League. The fifth and last game is to be played tonight
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-04
BRITAIN JOINS
IN ARMS RACE
white Paper FIatIy Tells
World England Will
Take No Chance.

By United Press
LONDON, March 4.-Great Bri-
tain announced officially To-Day that,
since other nations are re-arming at
a rapid rate, she finds it necessary
to strengthen her naval, land and
air forces Immediately.
The announcement was in the
form of a white paper"-Which is
Britain's way of making such a
proclamation official and final as a
matter of government policy.
The white paper, in effect, tore
the mask off all the futile talk OF
peace and disarmament in recent
years and called for a showdown,
with the British Lion in effect Show
ing his teeth and declaring, "if you
are preparing to fight, will defend
myself"
1t conceded with publication Of
increased estimates for the army,
navy and air forces for the coming
fiscal year.
The white paper, one of the frank
est and most significant documents
in modern diplomacy, emphasized
especially the fact that Germany is
re-arming, recalling the recent
statement in the House of Com
mons by Stanley Baldwin that "our
frontier is the Rhine"
1t also mentioned the increased
ornaments of Russia, Japan and
the United States.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-04
BOY PROMISES TO GO
TO CHURCH, ESCAPES
INDIANA FARM TERM

steve west, 17-year-old boy
convicted twice of stealing COAL
made an important decision to-
day.
In exchange for suspension OF
a sentence of 100 days on the IN
diana state Farm, steve agreed to
be at home, 825 S. Warman-av,
every night at 9 and to attend
church services every Sunday for
the next year.
Municipal Judge Dewey Myers
who on Friday was about TO
sentence Steve but held up his de-
cision upon the plea of the boys
father, said he was granting the
suspension in order ito help your
father make a man of you"
Steve said: Judge, I'll sure go
to church"
Father and son left the court
room arm-in-arm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-04

Officers of Brown Bros, are Sam
uel T. Brown, president; A. Birney
Brown, president, and Lewis j.
Brown, secretary-treasurer.
Armour & Co. has We'd with Swift
& Co. for supremacy in the meat
packing business for almost so
years. The company's business not
only embraces the domestic packing
and curing Of meats, but also pro-
duction in foreign counties, the
manufacture of various commodities
from by-products Of meat packing
and the distribution of butter,
cheese, eggs and poultry.
Domestic products of Armour &
Co. are shipped from various plants
to $50 branch warehouses located in
important cities throughout the
country.
Control of the company recently
passed into the hands of Frederick
H. Price, Boston capitalist, who also
is the principal owner of the Union
Stockyards at Chicago. He and
seven others were elected directors
of the company at the annual meet
ing of stockholders Jan. Is. AT a
meeting of the board shortly after
ward, Mr.. Price was elected chair
man of the finance committee.
Total assets of Armour g. Co. last
April % amounted to 1926, 782, SOB
Net working capital at that time
aggregated $110,932, 789.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-04

of Negro baptism and a searching
editorial treatment of those SobSer-
vations.
Thus, the picture that won the ex-
hibition, is an example OF region
alism, as was to be expected since
Grant Wood, leading exponent OF
regionialism, was one of the judges.
1t is the outstanding picture OF the
exhibition
Lawrence McConaha, Richmond,
received the j. l. Holcomb prize OF
500 for his oil painting, Student" {;
a study of two artists. painting a
group of mill buildings on the oppo-
site side of a commonplace looking
stream. Mr.. McConaha put a sweep,
a directness and a Subdued tone OF
color into the painting TO give 1t
distinction.
There are also the works in the
water color and sculpture-crsfts
groups. Here is to bexounS n
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-04

usual variety of fine workmanship,
coupled with well thoughtout accom-
plishment.
Robert Davidson'S Portrait Mask
of Marion" in the sculpture group,
is an outstanding piece Of creative
art. 1t has as its most pleasant
aspect the appearance Of having
been done exten1p oraneously. Mr..
Davidson received the first prize OF
$50 for this work and Hubert E.
Nickels entered an interesting
ANTIQUE chest which captured the
second prize Of so.
The Indiana veteran, William
Forsyth, has a large painting titled
Broken Country" which is not at
all Forsyth-like, and has vivid
beauty which is not usually seen in
Mr.. Fortyths work. He has in
Guided no sunlight, no trees and has
used as subject matter a barren
knoll, t1pped with scrubby bits OF
vegetation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-04
OPERATION ON
'UPS|DE.DOWN'
GIRL SUCCESS
1O-Year- 0Id Child Brave as
She Is Wheeled Into
Surgical Room.
UNDER KNIFE 2 HOURS
Dozen Physicians Look On
While Dr.. TrueSdaIe
Performs Task.
UNDER KNIFE 2 HOURS
BIZ United Press

By United Press
FALL RIVER, Mass, March a
Ten-year- Alyce Jane McHenry
of Omaha, Neb., whose upSide-down
stomach had periled her life, under
went a successful operation today
at TrueSdale Hospital.
She had bravely gone to the oper-
ating room, singing The Man on
the Flying Trapeze."
For more than two hours the
blue-eyed little girl was on the oper-
ating table, under an anesthetlc
consisting of nitrous oxide gas and
ether.
A dozen visiting physicians and
surgeons watched DR.. Philemon
Edwards Truesdale. famed dia-
phragmatic hernia surgeon, perform
the long and dangerous operation.
Goes Off Beautifully"
No statement from DR.. Truesdale
and his assistants, DrS. Cornelius H.
Halves and Warren G.. Atwood, was
Immediately forthcoming.
An attendant said unoftlcially
that the operation had gone of
beautifully"
He indicated that the surgeons
had attempted during the single
operation to correct the various in
ternal abnormalities which had
menaced the child's life.
The chubby Alyce, gaily singing,
had been wheeled into the operat-
ing chambed at 1910 a. m, after
kissing her mother.
Bears Up Well
DR.. Alfred Miller of Providence,
r. l., administered the anesthetic
at 1915. The operation began at
1920.
At 1890 p. M, Alyce was still in
the operating room, but it was said
that the actual operation had been
completed and that only closing OF
the incision remained.
Alyce was said to have borne up
under the ordeal surprisingly we'll
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-04
Lemon Da1un, Negro Baptism in Industrial River
Fenced by Idle Plants-Thdt's Indiana Art Winner

Glen Mitchell's still life, Apples
and Bananas" is a well constructed
group with good color and tech
nique. Attention also should be
called to the splendid work OF Rob-
ert C. Morris in his flower paint
ing, Lilies" which is as fine an ex-
ample of technique as there is in
the entire exhibit. His drawing has
been done with intimate detail, his
color in the red vase and the white
petals, the yellow stsmens and the
green leaves is exceptional.
There is a noticeable lack Of the
conventional Indiana scene in the
1885 exhibition, and one can read
lily see from the paintings that
Grant Wood was one of the judges,
although there is no bone to be
picked with him for the things ne
and Henry George Keller placed in
the show.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-04
.HUEY TRIPPED UP ON
new FARLEY STORY
Resignation Tale False,
SAYS Word From Roosevelt.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
WASHINGTON, March 4.-Sen-
ator Huey P. Long Cd, La said in
the Senate today he had been in
formed that Postmaster General
James A. Farley was planning to re-
sign, but Majority Leader Joseph T.
Robinson announced few minutes
later that President Roosevelt had
assured him there was no truth to
the report.
Senator Robinson left the cham
Der after Long made his original
statement regarding Farley. Long
still was speaking when Robinson
returned and interrupted him.
Il have made inquiry concerning
the truth of the statement that the
Postmaster General had already re-
signed or was contemplating re-
signing" Senator Robinson said. II
am informed on the highest author
ity that there is not one word Of
truth in the statement and not the
slightest foundation for it,"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-04
BY JOHN THOMPSON
Times STAFF Writer

A Negro baptism in a lemon
dawn! A baptism in an industrial
river, fenced by the bleak walls OF
idle factory buildingsl A Negro bap-
tism that almost sings spiritual!
Such is the picture that this year
was adjudged the best Of the 1ndi-
ana Artists Exhibition, which was
opened yesterday at the John Her
ron Museum.
The artist. who was awarded the
urize of $3.50, is Donald M. Mattison,
director of the Museum art school.
He is %. a graduate of Yale Uni
versity Art School, native of Wis
consin and a winner of the Prix de
Rome in 1928.
For many years. Mr.. Mattison
lived in the vicinity of Winston
Salem, N. c., and he says the pic
ture is the sum Of his observations
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-04

Bu Tnifcd Prose
WASHINGTON. March flight
ing with valance Of spirit against
the weakness OF old age. Oliver
Wendell Holmes still held his own
against the inrOads Of pneumonia
this afternoon.
DR.. Thomas A. Clayton reported
that Justice Holmes only four days
distant from his gath birthday, nad
spent a peaceful night and that
there was no material change IN his
condition.
DESPITE the brave stand Of the
former Supreme Court justice. lit
tie hope was held for his recovery.
II was pointed out that each days
resistance against the disease took
a toll Of strength which Justice
Holmes enfeebIed body could hard
~ be expected to recover.
Oxygen was being administered
at frequent intervals TO aid Justice
Holmes weary lungs. Mark Howe.
the Justices secretary. said that no
stimulants we're being used, how
ever.
Justice Holmes was reported fully
conscious. He seldom spoke, but his
mind was clear.
Senator William z. BOrah (R.,
Idaho. a friend Of Justice Holmes
ever since the justice first came to
washington TO assume his Supreme
Court seat. was the first caller of
the day.
He was unable to enter the sick
room. as all visitors have been
banned. He was told. however. that
the Justice vas resting comfortably
and that he was in no immediate
danger.
A constant stream Of messenger
bows stopped at the modest red
brick house on I-st. sent by persons
interested in Justice Holmes eonci-
ton. Several chauffeurs appeared
On similar eTrands.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-04
MILK PRICE FIXING
IS RULED ILLEGAL
Supreme Court Decision Is
Against New York.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, March Anew
York state was held by the Supreme
Court today to have no authority to
fix a price which milk dealers must
pay producers for milk produced
outside the state and sold within
the state.
The court also reversed a decision
which held that the milk control
law could fix the out-of-State price
when the importer bottled the milk
or transferred it to other containers
for distribution to his customers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-04
ANTI-LYNCHING BILL
REPORTED FAVORABLY

VanNuys to Push Measure for Pas
sage in Present Senate Session.
By Times Special
WASHINGTON, March 4.-Sen-
ator Frederick VanNuys today pre-
sented a favorable report from the
subcommittee of which he is chair
man for passage of the Costigan-
Wagner Anti-Lynching Bill.
The subcommittee report was pre-
sented to the judiciary committee.
Last session Senator VanNuys got
it reported from the Judiciary Com
mittee to the floor and he expects to
push passage this session.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-04
PICK 10 MEMBERS OF
JURY TO TRY MATHERS

Death Penalty to Be Sought by
State in Saunders Murder Case.
By United Press
LEBANON, Ind, March 4.-Ten
persons who expressed no scruples
against capital punishment were
tentatively accepted by the state to-
day for jury to try Theodore
Mathers, 20, Coalmont, on charges
of first degree murder for the death
of the Rev. Gaylord v. Saunders at
Indianapolis.
Eight prospective jurors were dis
missed when they said they object
ed to capital punishment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-04
III NiES MELLON DREW
HOLDING FIRM PROFIT
Secretary Testifies Daughter Held
AscaIot Company Stock.

Secretary TeStitieS Daughter Held
Ascalot Company Stock.
By United Press
PITTSBURGH, March AIRS.
AilSa Mellon Bruce was the only
person to draw dividends from the
Ascalot Company, counsel for
Andrew w. Mellon brought out to-
day, denying the governments in
timations that the banker shared in
the holding company's profits.
H. M. johnson, Melons conf
dental secretary, testified that Mr..
Mellon never held any stock in the
company, but that it was maintained
for the one purpose for which it was
founded-to preserve and increase
the holdings of Mrs. Bruce, his
daughter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-04
MUNICIPAL BILL PASSED

Measure Merging Sanitary and
Works Boards Goes to Governor.
The House-approved measure
merging the indianapolis city SAM
tary department with the Board OF
Public Works, effective July 1, the
combined departments to be admin
istered by a bipartisan four-mem-
Der board, passed the Senate today
by a 37-7 vote. The measure now
is ready for the Governors signature.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-04
SEEKS
JOKER SECTIONS
IN LIQUOR BILL
Group of Legislators Going Through Control
Measure Striving to Eliminate All
Causes Under Attack
ANTI-BOOTLEG WEAPON is DEVISED
Move to Limit Whisky Sales to Drug and
Department Stores and to All
Bona Eide Groceries.

Elimination of several 'okers and creation of new
weapon in the against booteggng will be the task of
the Senate when it the liquor control bill scheduled
for passage this afternoon in the House of Representatives
An informal committee of eight Senator's it was learned,
have been studying the liquor bill through the weekend and
have been entrusted with number of amendments cali
culated to correct alleged glarng defects.
The anti-booteg weapon it was learned, will be an
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-04
MEREDITH NICHOLSON.
WIFE WILL Wis. / CITY
Authcr-Diplomat to Take New Post
in Venezuela Soon.

81 frHss SsFct1t
WASHINGTON. March 4.-Mr.
and Mrs. Meredith Nicholson will
visit indianapolis before Mr. NiChol-
son takes up his new ministerial
post in Venezuela.
The famed Hoosier author and
diplomat Is busy at the State De-
psrtment today. but his one idea Is
70 Get that business transacted so
that he can hurry home, 1t was
reported.
Having spent the last two years in
Vsr-torn Paraguay. as American
minister. Mr.. Nicholson won a pro-
motion to the peaceful Venezuelan
capital
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-04
HIGH COURT DECIDES
TALKlE PATENTS VOID
Fox Loses infringement Suit Against
Paramount Publix.

By nifed Prcss
WASHINGTON. March 4. ~ The
Supreme Court today held invalid
the patents of the American Tn
Ergon Corp. covering widely used
methods of producing sound and
motion pictures on a single strip OF
film.
The ruling was believed 10 defeat
the attempt OF William Fox to re-
gain the place of power and promi-
hence in the motion picture indus
try which he lost with reorganization
Of his companies in 1880. Fox con-
trolls the Tri-Ergon Corp.
The courts decision was rendered
in an infringement and accounting
suit against the Paramount PuhliA
Corp.