davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-12

from Michigan, 5-foot II inches, 165 pounds; Sammy Nelson. little giant of the squad never mind the height and weighp; Paul Brown, 6-foot 3 inches, 195 pounds.
 Three men--Frazer, Hansen and Smith-are new to local fans, but nave good regulations as ball. handlers, and are all big men. The others are well-known, having play ed here at least one season Brown, who finished the last campaign in the hospital, is said to be fully recovered. and expects to pilot the crew which last year finished in q tie for first place.
 MT. Krause stated at the ban- quet that he would confer with A. B. Phillips, President of tho League, in regards to a general meeting soon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-12
NOTICE TO PIONEERS OF
 ALASKA

On account of Fair Week, Igloo Number Six, will hold their regular meeting on Friday even- ing, September 20. A big time is assured so be sure to attend.
 CHAS. w. CARTER, -adv. President.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-12

Add one teaspoon lemon juice to a pint Of whipping cream and tho cream will whip quicker, provided the cream and utensils are chilled
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-12
. . . . . O SPORT BRIEFS
ee . . . . . . . .

 More than zot collegians who were graduated in June are seeking berths with pro football teams this season.
 The National league pro football season opens Friday night, Sep tember 13, with the Pittsburgh Pirates, piloted by the new coach Joe Bach, meeting the Philadelphia Eagles at Temple stadium.
 George Henry Sauer, all-America fullback with Nebraska in 1883, is trying for a regular berth with the Green Bay Packers.
 Outstanding girl athletes of the United States and Canada will take part in the American track and field championships for women in New York City, September IA, un- der auspices of the A. A. U.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-12
American League
SPORT SLANTS
Second Half)

Clark Griffith's promise to hand somely reward Buddy Myer if the Senators scrappy little second baseman comes through to win the American league batting champion ship has been interpreted in many quarters as meaning that Myer is slated to replace Stanley (Bucky)
 Harris as manager of the Washing
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-12
GAMES WEDNESDAY, Pacific Coast League

Seattle 6; Missions 3. Hollywood T; Sacramento 6. San Francisco 6; Oakland 8 Portland 2; Los Angeles Il.
 National League New York '; Pittsburgh 10. Brooklyn 4; Cincinnati '. Boston 8; Chicago 15. Philadelphia 2; St. Louis 10.
 American League Chicago 10; Boston 2. Cleveland 5; New York 4. Detroit 3; Washington 4.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-12

ton team next season. Griffith has always been strong for a playing manager and Buddy looks like a good bet.
 The silver haired boss of the Sen- ators has long held warm spot in his heart for Myer but there was time back in 1927 when he had an idea that the little infielder did not have the makings of a big league star. It was then that he traded Myer to the Boston Red Sox for Topper Rigney. Buddy played only fair ball in the half of the 1927 season he wore the Red Sox uniform, but the following year he blossomed out into a real star at third base.
 Back to Senators
 He hit .313 the first full season he spent with the Boston team and that was enough to convince the Washington owner that he had sized the lad up wrong. So on De- ,ember Is, 1928, Griffith completed the deal that brought Myer back to the Senators where he really belonged. Just how badly Griffith wanted Buddy back can be judged from the fact that he gave up Cas- ton, Lisenbee, Reeves, Gillis and Bigelow to make the trade.
 But the Silver Fox has the satis- faction of knowing that while Myer is just arriving at his baseball peak, the men he sent to Boston in the trade have passed out of the big league picture.
 Buddy has always been a fair batter, but this season he blossomed out as contender for the batting laurels of his league. The sudden rise of his batting average can be attributed to the fact that he has at last learned to make the most. of his rare speed in getting down to first base. There is hardly a man in the big show who has a quicker getaway than Myer. And that goes for Ben Chapman, Bill Werber and other speed demons of the Ameri- can league. Buddy gets down to the first sack in something like 31a secondS-and that's moving in any league. -
 Beats Elm Out
 A large percentage of the hits credited to the speedy Senator have been either well placed bunts or of the infield variety, the type that do more to upset a teams equi- librium than squarely hit drives; for more often they force the field CT to hurry his throw with the un- happy result that the ball often winds up in the stands instead of the first baseman's glove.
 Buddy never lets up. Sometimes his scrappy manner gets him into difficulties but then it is only be- cause he is trying too hard. And you can't hate a fellow for trying
 The loyal rooters of the Senators are pulling hard for Buddy to beat out Vosraik, Greenberg, Cramer and the other contenders for the bat ting honors for it is about all the glory they can hope to salvage from another disastrous season. The Washington team may rise above the low spot it now occupies, but 1t seems definitely slated for the second division.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-12
DEAN PITCHES CARDINALS TO
 ANOTHER. WIN
Brother Paul Hurls Seven Hit Ball to Defeat
 Phillies

ST. LOUIS, Mo, Sept. 12.-Paul Dean pitched masterful 7-hit ball yesterday afternoon and the Car dinals defeated the Phillies by a score of 10 to 2.
 The Cardinals are now one game ahead of the Chicago Cubs and three ahead of the New York Gi- ants in the National League stand ings.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-12

Daily Empire Want Ads Pay!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-10
lege. and j. Don Miller Jr.. Hayer-

lege. and j. Don Miller Jr., Hayer-
ford College.
Other candidates are Richard Lee
Brown, St. Louis; Robert Holton
Farber, Geneseo, Ill, and William
Joseph Kinally, Gary, all of De
Paw University; Morris Stebbens
Merrell, Waynetown; Warren Wright
Shearer Jr., Battle Ground: William
Cleaves Stephens. Springfield. Ill,
and Luke White, Covington, all of
Wabash College.
Keith Leroy Farr, Marion, and
James Nathaniel Davis. Shelbyville,
both of Purdue University; Elmore
Edward Leppert. Muskegon, Mich,
and John S. Virgins. Richmond,
both of Earlham College, Oscar
William Dennis, Fort Wayne, Yale
University; Elvin Hale Hewins,
Boonville, Indiana University;
Lloyd Girton Humphreys, Bloom
ington, Oregon University.
James Adam Pease, Franklin,
Franklin College; Benjamin Earl
Smith, Olney, Ill, Indiana Central
College, and Thomas Grafton Proc
tor, Elkhart, and Francis Jerome
Smith, Oak Park, Ill, both Of Notre
Dame.
The examining committee in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-10

sS7. 372.2o: Martin. s18,7s0.77: Mi.
ami, s99, 603.94; Monroe, s8,051.35;
Montgomery. s1s6,2o1.es: Morgan
s4o,266.87; Newton, s57,l98.o 90: Noble
s62, 1927.
Ohio, s9,113.23; Orange, $18,12s.56;
Owen. sl4,428S4; Parke, 57,373 80;
Perry. s12,565.2S; Pike, $40 $40 SO;
Porter, s4i.91112; Posey, SIS, 1895 .s6;
Pulaski, s75,392.
Putnam, $50, 1884; Randolph
s115,430.86; Ripley. 30,56s .26; Rush
s2o3,1o2.44; st. Joseph, $50 1922. 80;
Scott, s9,146.02; Shelby. s119. o33 .95;
Spencer, S45,638.73; Starke, s32,.
521.29; Steuben. S55,31814.
Sullivan, s56,520.o4; Switzerland
s11, 763.07; Tippecanoe. ,370.4o;
Upton. S90,11233; Union, s39, O62 70
Vanderburgh, S3S,972.79; vermil-
lion, s27,61505; Vigo, S49, 1853. "a;
Wabash, S63,100.71.
Warren, S78,104.7O; Warrick, S34,-
095.44; Washington, S34, 337.40;
Wayne, .S151, 1883; Wells, $780,
60969; White, s1o6,495.2o; Whitley
$54 1905.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-10
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

for corn-hog contracts and s27i.5;
for wheat.
Other Indiana county expendi-
lures:
Adams, ss5,os2.55; Allen, ss4,.
1882; Bartholomew, s99, 289. rs;
Benton, s97,907.35; Blackford, $685.
656.91; Boone, s124,226j80.
Brown, s5,925.02: Carroll, s116,-
1852; Cass, S118,oo2.35; Clark
s18,93O75; Clay, s26.O53.79; Clinton
s123, 279.64; Crawford, S5,16815;
Daviess, s56,923.63; Dearborn, s16,.
207.78.
Decatur, s1o8,83757; De Kalb
STA, 626.14; Delaware, $96,881.31; Du-
bois, S78,071.76; Elkhart, S51, ATS %;
Fayette, ST. ,516'72; Floyd, s2,536.61;
Fountain, $103,235.96.
Franklin, s77,298.21; Fulton, s78,-
997.59; Gibson. S4o,184,o1; Grant
S120,182.44; Greene, ,54288;
Hamilton, ,92742; Hancock, s72.-
3o4.66; Harrison, S22,53768; Hen
bricks, $77,91403.
Henry, S110,533.77; Howard, $685.
34963; Huntington, $81, 226.73; Jack
son, S36,11157; Jasper, 500, 1899 01;
Jay, S49, $1,000.
Jefferson, $39,399.S5; Jennings
S12,33378; Johnson, $47,73184;
Knox, $126,755.49; Kosciusko, $70,-
$4,000; Lagrange, $57,7o2.77; Lake
$43, 252.05; La Porte, $51,570.17;
Lawrence, $23, 1884.
Madison, $154, 146.01; Marshall
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-10
CITY ENTRIES
JUDGED BEST
H00S|ER CATS
Blue Male Win Highest
Honor at Show
Held Here.

Winners in the Hoosier Cat Club
Show, announced today, disclose the
best entry was an indianapolis cat
Imported Barrie of Branston OF
Central Crest, blue male, owned
by Mrs. o. A. Brundage, Indianapo-
lis. Opposite Sex champion is Roy
anna Of Claremont, owned by Mrs
w. O. Bates, indianapolis.
The show was held Saturday and
Sunday at the Athenaeum.
Other winners include Paxana .:
Oaklawn, silver female, best oppo-
site sex, Mrs. John Trimmer, Shell
burn, who also exhibited the best
kitten; best novice, Bozo, Mrs. w. E
Bushong, indianapolis; best neuter
nstar Ouray, G. M Broo, Indian
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-10

cludes DR.. William Lowe Bryan. In
diana University president. chair
man: E. R. Baltzell, indianapolis,
secretary; Capt. j. H. Bishop. Gull
yer Military Academy: R. T. Taylor,
Lagrange, KY, and DR.. ]. Thorn
well WitherSpoon.
With the exception of the chair
man. all committee members are
former Rhodes scholars. The COM
mittee is to select two candidates to
appear before the district committee
Monday in Chicago.
Basis of selection are literary and
scholastic ability and attainments,
qualities of manhood, truth, cour-
age, devotion to duty, sympathy,
kindness. unselfishness and fellow
ship, exhibition of moral force Of
character and of instincts TO lead
and to take interest in schoolmates
and physical vigor as shown by in
terest in outdoor sports.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-10
SIX MILLIONS
SPENT BY AAA
WITHIN STATE
Farmers in Marion County
Receive $16,98o.5O
During Quarter.
By Times Special

By Times Special
WASHINGTON, Dec. 10.-Agri-
cultural Adjustment Administration
expenditures in indiana for the first
quarter of the fiscal year, July l
through Sept. 30, were S6,O58, sci Il,
Administrator Chester c. Davis re-
ported today.
Of this sum, $5,982 1914 went for
rental and benefit payments to Hoo
sier farmers and S75,892 for gen.
eral administrative expenses.
Corn-hog farmers received S4606,-
656.14; wheat farmers, $1,000, 1905:
tobacco, 61,851.38, and sugar beet
growers, $5,99127.
Marion County farmers received
S16,989 so, of which $16,717.97 was
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-10
CITY STUDENTS
SEEK RHODES
SCHOLARSHIPS
| Youths Are Candidates
to Appear Before
Committee Here.

Four indianapolis students are
among candidates for Rhodes schol-
arshipS to the University of Oxford,
England. who are to appear before
a committee Saturday in the Clay
pool.
Local youths are Joseph Rilus
Eastman. Jr. and Fletcher Edward
Humphreys. Butler University; An
Dire Frederick Rhoads, Wabash Col
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-10
HIRAM COLLEGE HEAD
Is TO GIVE ADDRESS
DIR. Kenneth I. Brown Engaged by
Third Christian Church.

Speaker for the Third Christian
Church fellowship dinner Thursday
at the church, 625 E. 17th-st, is to
be DR.. Kenneth Irving Brown,
Hiram College president, whose
topic is to be Education; Today
and Tomorrow"
Miss Reeta Clark, Shortridge High
School instructor and a Hiram Col
lege alumnae, is to preside.
In addition to his work as educa-
tor, DR.. Brown has contributed spe-
cial articles and short stories to
magazines. He is former Biblical
literature professor in Stephens Col
lege, Columbia, Mo, and also served
as assistant in English in Harvard
University.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-10

apolis: best domestic short hair,
black male. Mrs. A. j. Wright, In
dianapolis.
Second bests were shown In the
various classes by Mrs. z. F. Ha-
maker, Mrs. Brundage, two, and Mrs.
John McCafferty, all of Indianapo-
lis, and Mrs. Ruth Wears, Terre
Haute.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-10

Guests at a California hotel were
bothered by the croaking of bull
frogs at night. The hotel manager
rigged up powerful searchlight
ystem, bathed the nearby pool with
light and the frogs stopped their
nocturnal music.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-10

Restore the original
value, comfort and
beauty Of your home.
MODERNIZE with a
long term, easily paid
building and loan as
ISOLATION loan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-10

We are Withholding the
name of these new grands
due to an arrangement
made at the time we made
this purchase, but we prom
Use you this is the most out
standing offer ever made in
Indianapolis at so low a
price. With the purchase
of this piano you will
Evening star., 1935-09-22

enough perfect to deceive the most
Shrewd New York bankers began ap-
pearing, agents knew they had before
them the task of finding an inordi-
nately clever man. He was Luis
Eduardo de Shelley, a graduate of the
College of Albert lie Grande, skilled in
painting, sculpture and chemistry. De
Shelley set up a shop of arts in an OBJ
scure west side studio with Leon Gross
man, a native of Bucharest. He sent
to France for paper, searched Man
haitian for days to find the metals for
his plates, treated printed notes with
a blackened brush to give them an ap-
pearance of age, worked out the num-
bers of the notes to conform with rules
of the Bank of France, even treated
his creations with a chemical formula
so they would balk the con test of
passing silver coin across the note
to test its genuineneSs. He printed
notes equivalent to a total of $780,
600. Agents watched for him at bank
ing houses. Finally, one day they
took him at the window of bank
with complete evidence. De Shelley
was released on $2,500 bail and then
sailed for Cuba. To Cuba the agents
trailed him. In Atlanta he was then
Jailed and, upon release, in 1884, was
d1ported. De Shelley was bold, he
told them they could never stop him
he'd be back, he said. He needed
money badly to pay of losses of his
mother at Monte Carlo and. secondly,
needed $4,000 to enter the Cuban
Aviation Corps where one has to buy
his own airplane. De Shelley was
true to his word and soon after turned
up in Key West. This was in March
Of this year. The T-Men. as the
Secret Service operatives of the Treas
ury are called. soon traced bogus So
cent pieces to De Shelley. Agents de-
cided this time he was working with a
gang. Circulation of bad coins was
widespread in Florida and Georgia:
Key West and Atlanta we're suspected
as the headquarters. FINALLY, agents
swooped down and crashed the whole
ring. along with De Shelley. who was
given six years in the Federal Peni-
tentiary at Atlanta.
TLLEGITIMATE coins also show an
increase in the United States. From
the $2l 900 taken in the fiscal year
Of 1928, the figure grew to $4,000 by
June 81 Of this year.
II YOU want to be on the lockout
Evening star., 1935-09-22

by both General Motors and the Ford
Motor Co.
The growth of resistance welding
in the manufacture of automobiles
was brought to the attention of the
engineers by ]. A. Weige: of P. R.
Mallory & Co., Inc. This type of
Welding came to the front about 10
years ago. 1t has five subdivisions
spot welding, flash butt welding, elec-
trical upsetting, seam welding and
projection welding.
On one of the popular cars today,
according to Mr. Weiger, the total
of resistance Yields on combined body
and chassis is 3,240. This same
manufacturer few years ago had
only 1889 resistance YIELDS.
Resistance welding makes possible
the uniting of forgings and stampings
into integral parts of strength, light
ness and symmetry at speed un-
equaled by any known process. The
result has been motor cars in which
practically no castings are used ex-
cept in the power plant.
Evening star., 1935-09-22
CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS
OF AMERICA

Court District of Columbia held a
social meeting last Tuesday evening at
the Willard Hotel. Miss Grace Spruce
bank, grand regent, introduced Miss
Weaver of Court Victory, Pine Bluff.
Ark, and Miss Elizabeth NJ. Bray of
Court Reina Christina, Bridgeport,
Conn.
Miss Florence Winter announced a
meeting of the Convert League Com
mittee early in october. A public
meeting of the league will be held
later in the month.
Reports of the national convention
at Seattle, Wash, in July were made.
Miss Margaret Trammell. Miss Char
lotte Urda, Miss Ann Doyle, Miss Jen-
ME Sims and Miss Florence Winter
also spoke. Miss Sprucebank, who rep
resented the District of Columbia as
territorial deputy, read the report
which she submitted and discussed
other features of the convention.
Evening star., 1935-09-22

the past Summer and local sports fy-
erS have taken an active part in fiyinp
events in many parts of the Eastern
/ United States. One Of the immediate
results Of the increased activity of pri-
vate flyers is an expansion of the ac-
tivities of the Washington Air Derby
Association, now one of the countrv's
most energetic civic aviation groups.
The association is completing con-
struction of an aviation club house at
College Park Airport, College Park,
Md; has undertaken publication of a
monthly journal for local pilots. is
increasing its flying membership and
mas begun plans for a new series of
flying activities.
Ihe association is sponsoring an
air golf game today for all sports
man pilots in the local area. PLAY will
start from Congressional. Airport at
O'Clock this afternoon. The PLAYERS
are expected to drop golf balls at
tached TO parachutes at virtually all
OF the airports and flying fields in
'he local area during the course of
piay' landing and holing out the balls
IN conventional manner. A number
OF trophles have been provided.
Inc new club is being established in
TWO buildings at the north end of
College Park Airport. These build
ingS and small plot of ground were
turned over to the association bv
! George Brinkerhof. manager of the
airport. Remodeling and DECORATING
OF The buildings and Improvement of
the grounds has been nearly COM
pieted. Chester H. Warrington. presi-
cent OF the Aero Club of WASHING
Ton, Is taking charge Of fencing the
ground; Mrs. Genevieve M. Savage
local governor for the 99ers. national
organization Of woman flyers. is do
ing the landscaping, and Bud" Som
erV1lIe' president Of the derby group.
IS gong to have a terrace built in
front Of the buildings. The work is
TO be finished in October.
New Letter Has PersonneIs.
The associations new publication.
I WADA Prop and Wing. is a single
sheet mimeographed news letter for
the present and contains a deal of
good-natured joshing of individual
members, as is customary in such
organs.
The derby group has added a num-
Der OF new members, among them
! Mr.. and Mrs. Lip Printz. Sue Short
who is the wife of Porter G. Adams
former president of the National
Aeronautic Association; Richard Be-
dell. Horace Landers and Frank
Phelps. The association has increased
Its membership limitations to take in
30 new members and this number is
expected to be enrolled within a
month.
Several of the members have new
airplanes. Doug Schan, son of Sena-
tor Schall of MINES ota. and Bob
Kashower, have just bought Stinson
and are putting in a good deal OF
cross-country time Frank Phelps has
Just come back from the West Coast
with new Porterfeld. Other new
ships have been added during the
Summer.
Evening star., 1935-09-22

letter is linked with the serial number:
Take out any bill, divide the serial
number (the large and lengthy fgure)
by and you will find that the re-
mainder is !, 2, 3, 4, or 0. NOW
look at the check letter and you Will
see that if the remainder was l the
check letter will be either A or G.: If
the remainder was the check letter
will be B or H; if 3, c or I; if 4, D
or j; if S, E or K; if 0, F or l.. This
will always work out thus because
numbering is 50 arranged to bring
this result. Counterfeiters often slip
I'D here, and it is only by chance
that they can happen on the correct
back plate number, front plate num-
Der and ck-letters, all of which go
on one bill.
Many persons make the mistake of
depending on list of serial numbers
for protection against spurious money.
In fact, a regular fraud game has
been worked up by swindlers who
sell cards that are alleged to bear
the serial numbers of all counterfeit
bills, and these cards are supposed
to have had Government approval.
The whole idea is silly and useless,
since many times counterfeits bear
the same serial numbers as the
genuine.
Here are some pointers if you hope
to learn to recognize counterfeit bills
by sight: Take out genuine bill,
note the fine lines, the excellent en-
craving, the clearness of the eyes in
the portrait, the fine detail of hair or
beard, the proper demarcation. of ar
ticles of clothing and general merg-
ing of the portrait into the back
ground. Mr.. Murphy compared the
appearance of the portrait on real and
imitation money to the appearance of
calling cards that are engraved or
simply printed. The bad portraits and
the merely printed names on the cards
both have surface" look. Some
times the tell-tale mark is in the
scroll work on the borders of bills.
This work is placed there by geo.
metric machine which, once started,
proceeds on its own way S, that even
the operator of it cannot determine
what design 1t will produce. If scroll
work is smeared or out of focus, be-
ware! Watch the back of the bills,
too, for more scroll work is used here
than on the face and takers seldom
take pains with the backs.