davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-31
MARTINSVILLE SPELLER
WINS M'GUFFEY TEST
Maintenance" Stumbling Block for
Many of BrOOkside Bee.

AfANAAONhHAANC DlOCh AOl
Many of BrOOkside Bee.
Robert Sisson, Martinsville, won
first place in the spelling bee held
last night at the Brookside Commu-
nifty house by the McGuffey Club
No. l. Mrs. E. F. White, Indianap-
oils, was second. Maintenance"
YVES the word which finally narrowed
the competitors down to two. There
were 40 original participants.
The club will meet next in the
Cropsey Auditorium of the Central
Library Feb. 9. S. B, Prater, club
president, announced that a ban
quet celebrating the 10th anniver-
sary of the clubs organization will
be held at the Claypool Feb. 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-31
CAROL TO RENOUNCE
LUPESCU, is REPORT
Rumanian King Ready to Seek
Reconciliation With Helen.
By United Press

By United Press
VIENNA, Jan. 31-King Carol of
Rumania has made fve-star final
decision to renounce red-haired
Mime. Magda Lupescu, for whom he
once gave up his right to the
throne, it was reported today on ap-
parently unquestionable authority.
King Carol was said to have given
his word within recent days to sew
eral men high in Rumanian politics
that he would seek a reconciliation
with his divorced wife, Princess
Helen, and ask her to remarry him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-31
U. S. OFFICIAL IN PERIL
NARROWED on DeSolate Isle, Coast
Guard RuSheS Aid.

~
WASHINGTON. Jan. 31.-By air
and water the coast guard rushed
efforts this afternoon TO aid Cor
nelius W. Wallace. deputy United
States game management agent.
marOoned with dwindling food sup
ply on deSolate Holland Island al
the mouth OF the Potomac River.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-31
3 Members Of Family
Land in Same Hospital
Woman, Injured in Ride With Kidnaper, Joined by Hus-
band; Son, Injured Visiting Her.
BIZ United Press

EVANSVILLE 31.-Mrs. Moganfeld KY,
by
kdnap joined the hospital
Mrs Hammacks back broken when husbands
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-31

bids child labor but u is an enabling
act that gives Congress the power
70 pass laws regulating child en-
ployment.
Abolished Under NRA
Under MIRA child labor was ended
temporarily through codes which
forbade the employment of boys
and girls IN sweatshops, mines, cot
ton mills, and thread factories.
Opposition to the amendment has
developed in the textile and other
industries as well as IN agricultural
regions.
It Is pointed out by proponents Of
Indianas ratification that the
amendment can not be construed as
applying to farm labor or house
hold tasks as the courts have held
that labor" carries its common
meaning.
Wallace Raps Propaganda
Henry A. Wallace. Secretary Of
Agriculture. has declared that the
effort to arouse the farmers against
the amendment on the ground that
farm boys would no longer be per
mitted TO do their chores is non
sense"
President Franklin D Roosevelt
said Of the amendment. 1t IS my
desire that the advance, attained
through NRA be made permanent.
In the child labor field the obvious
method of maintaining the present
gains is through ratification Of the
Child Labor Amendment. 1 hope
this may be achieved"
A national organization, known as
the National Child Labor Committee.
headquarters New York City, is aid
ing the national campaign for ratl-
fiCatiOn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-31
CHILD LABOR
DRIVE FACING
OPENING TEST
Campaign to Make Indiana
22nd to Ratify Is
Launched.

CONTINUED From Page Onel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-31

bids child labor but it is an enabling
act that gives Congress the power
20 pass laws regulating child en-
nIoHment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-31
USERS HACKERS
SHIELDED FROM
HEAD OF FIRM
Marshall 0berhOItzer Heard
by Committee; Records
Subpenaed.
Continued From Page One)

company, he hoped, when and if a
contract was signed with the city,
to get a pipe line construction con-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-02
By JOHN STAIR - (Ac1ociaed Press Soprts Writer)

xki
 WASHINGTON, March 1.-Just what sort of time-destroying juggernaut is it that England's Sir Malcolm Campbell has brought to America for his fifth attack cn the world landspeed record the record he has owned for four years and has already bettered taree times?
 Perhaps a glance at the plain, unvarnished statistics will give us a few ideas about the four-and- a-half-ton creation in which the 49-year-old Satisfactorily one liv- ing of the worlds five men who have moved overland at 200 miles an hour-hopes to be the first to touch the 300 m.p.h mark.
 In the first place, it is still "The Blue Bird" as Campbell has been calling his superspeedsters for more than 20 years, but it has under gone some changes CT other in almost every part since he pushed the 1893 model to the present rec ord of 27346 miles an hour at Daytona Beach, Fla.
 Principal changes are in the body, with the nose completely re- designed to give a somewhat great CT frontal area, but greatly inn proved" resistance to air flow at record speeds. The high tail fin has been cut down, while the whole body has been widened so that all the wheels are virtually bet inside the body.
 Another noticeable external change is that the rear wheels in the latest Blue Bird are double, , that is, with two tires on each side, like our huge cross-country buses.
 A slot across the wide "snout' of the machine is designed to give the car lift" of 15 mlp.h., if Sir Malcolm can spare a hand, while travelling at top speech, to work level that would shut it.
 To help solve the problem of getting his car stopped--a problem almost as great as getting it up to new speed levels-Campbell this year will have two vanes, on either side of the cars tail fin, for aux Hilary breaking purposes. The first movement of the brake pedal lefts these vanes, which have a total areas of four squre feet.
 The air resistance at 300 m.ph is approximately 1900 pounds; this means travelling at more than 124 yards per second!
 The maximum speed of the Blue
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-02
MRS. 6. SEY IS
 CHOSEN LEADER
 OF CHURCH CLUB
Martha Society Holds An nual Election in North
 ern Light Parlors

Mrs. Charles Sey was elected president of the Martha Society at that organizations regular meeting yesterday afternoon in the parlors of the Northern Light Presbyterian Church. Mrs. Sey succeeds Mrs. Gunnar Blomgren, who has held the office for three consecutive years.
 Other officers fo r1935 chosen
 Other officers for 1885 chosen Mrs. Grover Vim, First Vice President; Mrs. E. J. Bowling, Second Vice-President; and Mrs. Kenneth Cole, Treasurer. Mrs. c. E. Smith was reelected to the position of Secretary.
 Other than Mrs. Blomgren, the retiring 1894 officers are: Mrs. Ray Peterman, First Vice-Peis- dent; Mrs. Homer Nordling, Sec ond Vice-President; and Mrs. Sey, Treasurer.
 Mrs. Cole and Mrs. c. w. Liv- ingston were the hostesses yes- terday and served a dessert lun- cheon.
 At the next meetnig, to be held Friday, March 15, Mrs. J. J. Stock CT and Mrs. H. L. Redlingshafer will be the hostesses.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-02

Bird on intermediate gears is: First speed, 110 m.p.h.; second speed, 2c5 m.p.h.; Crop gear is not engaged until the car is rolling better than 200 miles an hour0
 The engine is a 12-cylinder Rolls Royce; bore inches; stroke 6ia inches.
 Overall length of body: 28 feet 3 inches (the 1883 car was 27 feet long).
 Width (front hub): feet Il inches.
 Width (body): feet inches.
 Wheeloase: 13 feet 8 inches.
 Ground clearance: Az inches.
 FueI capacity: 40 gallons.
 Oil capacity: 10 gallons.
 Water capacity: 30 gallons.
 Fuel consumption: 2.9 gallons per minute.
 How'd you like to drive that ur to your favorite service station ano say "Fin Ter up?"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-02
r1-- |.)PDR7
 |SZ4NV
-bHR0D'

Athletes are slow to discard the things which they feel aided them in their moments of triumph. It might be a piece of equipment, part of their raiment, or simply some good luck charm. In some instances they would feel lost with out these comforting tokens.
 Jack Dempsey's favorite sweater, tattered and worn in long service, was indispensable to his peace of mind. An odd picture the old Manasa Mauler presented in this ancient style coat sweater with pockets as he entered the ring to defend his title for a purse of half a million dollars or more. The old garment must have been a relic of his earliest fistic experiences. You couldn't have driven Jack ir- to the ring without 1t.
 Then there was Tony Lazzeri with the antique fielders' glove. Worn and torn from long hard us- age, it barely chung together in his hand. Do you think Tony would discard it when he came up to the big league with the Yankees? Indeed, he would not.
 He would most likely still be us- ing it had not Babe Ruth spot
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-02
NEW PRODUCTS MANUFACTURED
 BY LOCAL FIRM
Juneau Ice Cream Parlors Making Specially of
 Creams, Sherbets

After months of study and prep aration, according to Percy Rey- holds, manager of the Juneau Ice Cream Parlors is now producing an ice cream, also sherbets, of definitely superior flavor and tex ture. This, Manager Reynolds said, is due to the very fine quality of the ingredients used, the fine flayorings, ground chocolate, fruits and the basic quality fat, with the new method of making the cream by the addition of a Super-Cold freezing machine, re- gently installed.
 Already, with the new equipment and methods, a reduction in the selling price has been made and on each Sunday for the next four weeks the Juneau Ice Cream Par lors will feature further reduc- tion from the new regular price in order that all may test the claims of the management as to the quality of the ice cream and sherbets now being manufactured.
 Visitors are welcome at the plant where the newly developed methods will be fully explained.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-02
AMBERS BEATS FULLER; WEARS
 TITULAR FICHT I
New York Ligh tw eigh | Earns Decisive Win
 Tn Fifteen Rounds

NEW YORK, Feb. 2.-Lou Am 5ers, New York lightweight, scored 3 decisive boxing victory over Sammy Fuller, Boston, in Madison Square Garden here last night. The fight lasted Is rounds.
 The combat brought Ambers one 5tep nearer a shot at the light weight title held by Barney Ross of Chicago.
 Ambers weighed l34 pounds and Fuller a half-pound more.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-02
PLEASE PAY TAXES NOW

Second half payments on 1884 taxes must be made by March IS to escape penalty, but taxpayers are requested not to wait until the last day or two before making payment, if earlier settlement can be made Pay now and avoid the last minute rush and delay. Thank you
 A. w. HENNING, -adv. City Clerk.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-02

fighter few years ago, had a pair of blue trunks which he con- sidered vital to scoring a victory. The only time he mislaid them and wore borrowed pair, Willie Jackson knocked him out in the first round.
 All silly notions, perhaps, but if they give an athlete the proper mental edge they serve their pur- pose.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-02
MORE CATERING TO CAPRICE

If you were to see Connie Mack seated in the Athletes dugout without the traditional score-card you would think something strange was amiss. Barney Oldfield would never dream of being photographed without the ever present cigar.
 When Max Baer crawls through the ropes to fight he wears white robe with Steve Morgan" lettered across the back. The robe is a souvenir of Hollywood and was used by the champion in a movie.
 Johnny Dundee, a great little
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-02

DAILY EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-02

ted it one afternoon on his way to his position in right field.
 No wonder you've been making so many errors, Babe roared. and with a mighty heaye tossed the glove into the crowded grandstand. Somehow or other Tony managed to struggle along with a new glove.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-02
SPECIAL BOWLING
 MATCH ON SUNDAY

A special bowling match will be held Sunday afternoon at 3 O. clock on the Brunswick alleys be- tween the United Food and Cali fornia grocery pin stars.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-02
METHOD IN DAzzY's MADNESS

METHOD IN DAZZY'S MADNESS
 Foxy old Dazzy Vance hated to part with the old un6ershirt, even though i. was slit from the wrist to the elbow. Just lucky shirt, the old speed-ball pitcher would explain. He discarded it only after the officials decided that the flap ping of the torn sleeve disconcert- ed the batter when Dazzy delivered the ball = something the Dazzler more than likely knew all the while.
 Bobby Jones famous butter
 Calamity Jane played an im- oortant part in scoring his his soric grand slam. When Bobby -etired from competition he pre- sented the club to the St. An drew club, in Scotland, as a per- manent exhibit. He missed his fa- vorite when he tried to match strokes against the field in the Masters tournament last spring.
 Shortly after the World War Mark Arie of Champaign, H., pur- chased a 12-gauge pump gun for $50. With this battered piece the veteran Illinois marksman has bagged over s50,O0O in cash prizes in addition to trophies valued at $10O, ,0OO.
 The average trap shooter is par ticular about his shooting iron but Arie is content to string along with the old gun which has brought him just about every trapshoot- ing championship on the books
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-10-24

ious coins. Carlson was arrested on
complaint Of Tom Walsh, manager
Of the Rainbow tavern, and was
brought before u. S. Commissioner
A. d. Polk for hearing. Polk de-
cided, however, that the case did
not warrant prosecution by the
government on a charge Of counter
feiting, since the slugs were not in
tended to be mistaken for u. S.
coins, but only to cause slot mach
ines to trip and spill out genuine
currency.
The slot machine is a lawful prey
for anything anyone wishes to do
to it, for the reason that the mach
ines are illegal, exist only through
the blindness Of public officials and
live off from the money Of simple
minded suckers who think that
they can get something for moth
ing.
Still an owner howls II somebody
puts something over on the mach.
ine.-Grand Rapids Herald-Review.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-10-24
Are We Doing Our Share?

Helena, Montana, suffered a severe earthquake
recently, following which a cold added to the
discomforts and suffering of the citizens of the Mon
tana capital The Red Cross, as is usually the case
in all major catastrophes of the nation, the
job dispensing aid for the comfort of the victims
At this time just before the annual Red Cross
drive it is well for citizens to view such situa
tons in the light of protection their loved
and friends well for those strangers, hundreds
OF miles away, of whose suffering
only through the newspapers No one knows the time
when some major catastrophe may plunge COM
munity into suffering chaos-a time when outside
help will be greatly needed.
Just long travel along life's pathway
without trouble, we, in SNUG complacency and
false security apt to forget the ills suffered by
our felowmen, and too often want to believe
the slanderous untruths hurled at those who have
aided suffering neighbors. Untruths which have
falsely biased the lesser informed and which have
caused them to withhold aid to a worthy
Contrary to the belief of many of our people.
their contribution to the Red Cross is not paid for
salaries and administration, but is wholly used for
aid to the needy in local communities where it will
do the greatest good The salaries and administra-
tion of the Red Cross paid from s12 100000 en-
dowment fund, and not cent of your donation IS
used for that purpose
It might be interesting to note that the Red
Cross furnished food clothing and bedding to the
fortunates in this city and many other communities
during the past years of depression Stearns County
alone received 10S04 sacks Of flour 16 carloads of
cracked wheat and numerous items Of clothing,
which in the aggregate would amount to S33 for
each one dollar donated by the citizens of coun-
ty Do you justly believe that to be share?
Sank Centre has contributed on an average OF
$340 per year to the Red Cross during the past six
years. and know that much more than that has
back the city for the aid of unfortunates
Is Sank Centre doing its share?
The week Of November 18th to the 18th has been
designated as the annual Red Cross Roll Call week
at which time it is hoped that Sank Centre will be
able to go the top The plea Of the Red Cross Is
sincere and the need is urgent. Your donation may
save life; it make life easier for some one
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-10-24
NEW RYE CONTRACT
OUTLINED BY AGENT

In general, the rye adjustment
contract soon to be offered Stearns
county farmers is similar to the
new wheat adjustment contract,
says e. c. Lenzmeier, the county
agent 1t does differ from the
wheat contract, however, In the
following respects:
1. The standard base period OF
the rye contract, for determining
both the normal rye acreage and
production of the farm will be
the years 1880, 1881 and 1882, al
though some provision will be made
also for farmers who have begun
raising rye since 1882. Under the
new wheat contract, the years 1880
to 1882 will be used as the base
period for acreage, but the years
1928 to 1892 will be used as base
period for production.
2. Under the rye adjustment
contractI Is per cent reduction
in acreage harvested is asked for
1886, compared with only 8 per
cent reduction in seeded acreage
under the wheat program. For the
years 1887. 1888 and 1889, the Sec
rotary may require signers OF both
the rye and wheat adjustment con-
tracts to reduce their acreage as
much as Is per cent below the
bases established by their con-
tracts. Under both contracts farm
ers will be required to seed Tin the
case Of the rye contract, seed and
harvest) at least 81 per cent OF
their base acreages.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-10-24

8. As noted above, adjustments
In rye acreage will be based on the
acreage harvested, whereas the ad.
justments in wheat acreage will be
based on the seeded acreage.
4. The allotment for each farm
under the rye adjustment program
will be equal to 80 per cent Of the
average annual production during
the base period, whereas the wheat
allotment for each farm will be "a
per cent Of the average annual base
production. Under both contracts
the farm allotment represents the
farmers proportionate share of
the crop normally processed for
domestic use in this country. It is
on this part Of the crop that the
processing taxes are collected and
benefit payments made.
Both contracts will run for four
years, but the contract signer may
withdraw at the end of 1887 If he
has complied with his contract up
to the time of his withdrawal and
has given due notice before June 1,
1887. The Secretary of Agriculture,
may also terminate the program
for all wheat or rye growers, If, in
his opinion, the circumstances war
rant, or II the majority of contract
signers voting in a national refer
endum favor disseminating it. Pro-
vision is made whereby the wheat
or rye contract signers can readily
initiate such referendum.
In counties where wheat produc-
ton control associations are al
ready established, the rye program
will be administered this year by
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-10-24
EDITORIAL
COMMENT
From Our Exchanges

The red tape used by the govern
ment is without doubt the longest
in the world. Trying to unravel it
is long drawn out process. We've
read about this, that and the other
project being approved under the
new WPA program, but no one
seems to know when work on these
will actually get started. 1t is our
guess that many of them never
win get out Of the tangled maze of
official approval-Brooten Re-
view.
MinnesOta's Debts
Reporting on Minnesota financ-
es, the United States News sum-
marizes the change in the years
between 1927 and 1894. County
debts have gone down SO per cent,
school district debts about 8 per
cent and municipal debts about .
per cent. In the same period the
state debt increased 102 per cent.
The state has had unusual bur-
dens in caring for the unemployed,
through building, rural credit and
the assumption of county highway
reimbursement bonds, but a public
debt more than doubled In eight
years Is serious thing to every
Minnesota citizen and taxpayer,
whatever the explanation.
Whatever Is done about the fu-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-10-24

ture the present debt has already
been incurred and must be paid.
Each increase in the debt is anoth-
er proof that the states taxation
system needs a number of chang
es, the sooner the better.-Duluth
Weekly Herald.
Roosevelt VIII Have Tough Fight
The most significant statement
made at the Joe Wolfe love feast
at Long Prairie was made by Mr..
Wolfe himself when he declared
that President Roosevelt "is going
to have a tough fight" This frank
confession agrees with a statewide
sentiment that in Minnesota 1896
Is going to be Republican year.
Thirteen months before the cleo
ton the political pot in Minnesota
boils as 1t seldom has that far in
advance. Republicans who would
not lift finger a year ago are to-
day burning with party zeal and
vigorously demanding place in
the sun. All these signs and admis-
sions are Observation-Disclosures
Citizen-News.
Held As Justified
If you wish to do something un-
usual for which the government
will not put you into Jail, try max
ing some slugs for slot machines.
The government refuses to pros
ecute a man who manufactures
siugs to use in slot machines. AS
reported earlier, William Carlson
was charged with counterfeiting
when he was caught using slugs in
slot machine at Brainerd and
federal officers found casting ap-
paratus in his home which was be-
ing used to manufacture the spur
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-10-24
On Again, Off Again, Open and Closed!

According to the latest dispatches from the State
Conservation Department it has been definitely de-
cided that there will be open season for deer this
fal-and that despite the anticipated ravages Of the
wolves The reinstatement of the game warden,
whose dismissal caused considerable trouble in the
commission, and the custer Of Director Erling Sven
son, leads one to believe that the open season has
been changed from deer to department heads. Pro
badly the five commission is not so good after
ALL yet the nimrods of the state go merrily on IN
their quest for mallards, blue bills and teal
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-10-24
SPORTS
OF THE WEEK
(Chuck Rathe)

The Sank Centre High School
football squad clinched their sec
ond win Of the season when they
defeated Starbuck last week q to
0. 1t was a great day for the To-
Gals with their driving power suf-
ficient for scores without forward
passes. There was none Of the spec
tacular, none Of the extraordinary
long runs, only driving football. 1t
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-10-24

burst into flames result Of the intense heat from
the torch within The fire hard to get at because
Of the position high up under the tank and because
1t had began to burn within the several
Of sheathing No great damage was done, however.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-10-24

the county wheat association. AZ
ter July 1, 1885. the names Of such
associations will be changed to
grain production control associa-
tions." and rye growers, as well as
wheat producers, will be given re-
presentation on the governing
boards.