davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-06
!, DenthS-FuRernLS

Indianapolis Times. Tuesday, May s, 1886.
BISHOP-Henry. Fl, of 2171a E. Merrill-st,
father of Mrs. Jeanette Wilson, passed
away Tuesday, May s. Funeral Thurs
SON FUNERAL HOME, 1880 Prospect-st.
Friends invited. Burial Mount Pleasant.
BOTOS-Eva, beloved mother of Joe and
John Botos, sister of Earl Clovie, passed
away Sunday. Funeral services Thurs
gay gay, ! O'Clock; at the Romanian Ortho-
Friends may call at the home. 1915 w.
Morris-st. LITTLE & SONS SERVICE.
DAVIE-Mrs. Katherine, 22o9 Bellefon-
taine-st, beloved mother of Mrs. Helen
Richardson. Martinsville, Ind; Sydney
Jr, and John Davie, indianapolis, passed
g aEfy Monday 3Ah Nay SsEyfes a. the
Churchman at Prospect-st Wednesday,
May 6, 2 p. m. Friends invited. In
terment Crown Hill. Friends may call
at the Funeral Home any time Tuesday
and Wednesday.
FARAGE-Mary; beloved wife of Joseph
Frances Amelia Farage. and fu Mrs. Nose nae
Fails. y. Y, and Mrs "l Charles RI psger,
Utica, O.. passed away at her residence,
residence, Thursday. 9 a. m, St. Philip
Neri Church, 10 a. m: Burial st. Jo-
STEAKS saRa Gsn F1NN Service ETisRds invited
FEIGE-Miss Carolyn, sister of Fred of st.
Louis and Amelia Carradine of Los
Angeles, Cal, passed away Monday at
the Reed Sanitarium. Services at the
FLANNER & BUCHANAN MORTUARY,
Wednesday. 2 P; m. Friends invited,
Burial Crown Hill.
HOUZE-Mary Ella. of SOB E. Washing
toms beloved mother of j. o. Houze,
Oak Park, Ill; Mrs. C. M. Knox, Gler-
dale, Cal; w. M. Houze, Chicago, Ill;
Mrs. E. E. Eaton. Los Angeles, Cal. and
Mrs. Florence HouZe. of Indianapolis,
passed away Tuesday morning, May 5.
Funeral notice later.
KAISER-The Rev. Francis J. c., beloved
husband of Emile Kaiser, father of
Hulda, Olga and Karl and Mrs. Ralph
brink of Seymour Ind, the Rev. Paul F.
Kaiser of Iowa Park, Tex, and Otto C.
Kaiser of Baltimore, Md, departed this
Wednesday. May g. at $50 at the resi-
dence. Ills E. Ohio-st. at Trinity Evan
gelical Lutheran Church 10:15 a. m. and
at st. Paul's Evangelical Lutheran
Church at Jonesville, at 2:3O D. m.
Friends. invited. Friends may call at
the residence, any time. Funeral under
the direction of MOORE g. KIRK. [Sey-
mour and Columbus papers please copy. ]
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-06
Soldiers Hold
Top Spots on
Amateur Card
Fort Harrison Mitt Stars
Slated for Feature
Scraps Here.

Army mitmen are going on parade
at the Armory Friday night, accord
ing TO the amateur fight card being
lined up by Matchmaker Roy Wal
lace.
Three outstanding members of
Fort Harrison's seeking corps have
been matched with formidable OPP
ponents in feature bouts on the
eight scrap program. Howard
Bowles, Post welterweight, is to
tackle Joe Benna. Terre Haute
Golden Gloves ace who won three
bouts in the finals at Chicago. in
the top five-round tussle. The SOL
der was runner-up to Harry Brown
in the local Golden Gloves fiesta.
Veteran VS.. Veteran
Johnny Chesunas, the Forts vet
eran middleweight with more than
100 bouts under his belt, keeps on
plodding with a three-round test
against George Hoyt, also veteran
who goes in for smuggling of the wild
and wide open variety
The Forts champion heavyweight,
Jack Coffelt, hopes to atone for a
recent close defeat at the hands of
big Eliza Thompson when he takes
on Ben Anderson, Negro ace of the
Dunbar A. c., in a three-round mix.
Opponents Evade Johnny
Johnny Krukemeier, popular lit
tie South Side Turner's lightweight
is anxious to resume mitt opera
tons in a three-rounder, but so far
Wallace has met difficulty locating
rival willing to swap punches with
the former Golden Gloves champ.
George Carson, little Greenfield
nyweight, knocked out George Ma
lad in the first round last week. but
is expected to meet sitter going
when he bumps into Rural Tyler,
local Negro flash, in another three
round hookup.
Wallace is arranging three more
three-round bouts to complete the
bill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-06
Acetylene Five
to Appear in
City Pin Meet
Fast Team Scheduled To.
night; lockwood Team in
Tie for Fifth Place.
BY BERNARD HARMON

Two 12-team squads are sched-
uled to face the naples at the
Parkway Alleys tonight in an at
tempt to gain prize winning posi-
tons in the city bowling tourna-
ment.
Only one Glass A team, Acetylene
Products, is on tonight's schedule,
but these boys should furnish plenty
OF fireworks. They are members of
the fast Indianapolis and Fountain
Square Recreation Leagues and have
been setting fast pace during the
past few weeks. Bert Bruder, George
Meeker, Jack Hunt, Arch Heiss and
Dan Hornbeck are members of the
quintet.
The balance OF the squads to see
action will be made up of Glass B
and G teams. Brandt Bros. and
Wart-Carey Glass Co., of the
Construction League and Stahlhut
jewelers. of the South Side Business
Mems League are outstanding B
teams on the program.
Only one change materialized as
two squads of Glass B and C en-
trants fired at the naples last night.
lockwood Drives, paced by Rose
meyers 500, totaled 1866 to tie for
fifth place among the Glass C ag-
gregations. Other teams in action
failed to unSeat the leaders.
Tonight's schedule:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-06

are permitted to wear after SO long
a time
AT that, 1t is a decent little ges-
ture and a marked improvement
over the policy Of the prize fight
people who choose to ignore their
old-tmerS entirely, especially in the
matter of tickets. In the minds of
the prize fight people there is moth
ing SO valueless as has-been champ
with round heels.
I recall when the second Demp-
sey-Tunney fight was moved to Chi
cago old Bat Nelson spent whole
week trying to get to see Tex Rick
ard. the promoter. He finally got
to see him through newspaper
man who was mutual friend.
Ask Dad about Nelson. He fought
for Rickard back in 1906. He was
the lightweight champion of the
world at that time Richard was the
ace gambler of Goldfield, New. 1t
was Richards first bow as a prize
fight promoter. For that reason he
should have been more active in
recognizing the faded Nelson.
Colorful Old Gents
AS a matter of fact, promoters
overlook a sound publicity feature
by not encouraging the old cham
pions to attend their shows. Grouped
together in special section, these
colorful gents would make an inter-
eSting exhibit. They'd have a nice
time cutting up old touches, too.
Furthermore, it's little enough to do
for them.
Getting back to the ball players
the list in hand does not include the
name of Babe Ruth as a holder of
either a gold or silver pass, despite
the fact he has been in the majors
since 1914. Very likely this is an
oversight. Mr. Ruth, of course. will
understand. He is getting used to
oversightS in baseball
The statement reads, 1.-THE only
American Leaguers to receive the
gold passes are Ty Cobb, Napoleon
Lajoie, Eddie Collins, Harry Davis,
Urban Faber, Walter johnson, Herb
Pennock, iris Speaker, Sam Jones,
Bobby Wallace, Cy Young and Rog-
ers Hornsby."
Case of Hornsby
1t may surprise the moderns to
learn that Hornsby is honored as a
veteran American Lacquer, when
for years he was hailed as the great
est right-handed hitter the National
League ever developed. The answer
is he has been with the st. Louis
Browns since 1888 The years he
spent in the National League, be-
ginning with 1915, just don't count.
But if this is puzzling to the mod
ems what have the gray boards to
say about that grand old National
Lacquer, Napoleon Lajoie? Take
my word for it, the large French
man is claimed by the National
League as their very own. 1t seems
that. he started with the old Phillies
back in the COS. So the sixteen
subsequent years he starred in the
American mean nothing.
Cy Young is another who is
claimed by the National League. AT
first blush the claim seems absurd
since many of Young'S heroic per-
formances were thrown against an
American League background; but
an examination of his record makes
him just as much a National
Lacquer as an American Lacquer,
if not more.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-06

Real Silk A. A. is returning to the
softball field with another strong
team this year and will schedule
road games in addition to compel
ing in the Factory League Monday
and Tuesday nights. Kokomo Trib-
une, Anderson Guide Lamps, Frank
lin Lloyd Laundry and other state
teams are asked to write Abe Fish
man, 2174 N. Talbot-st, Indianap-
oils. or call Harrison 3973-R.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-06

Gail Baldwin 80, of 2207 Brookside-av,
laborer, and Leona Basler. 81. of 800 N.
Pennsylvania-st. housekeeper.
Bertrand c. Riegel, g. of Ala Parker-av.
clerk, and Margaret E. Hornaday, Is, Of
406 Parker-ay. clerk.
Harold A. Collins. 40 of 3s11 Il. YER
mont-st, iron worker, and Bernice B, Da-
Wee, As, of 36ll E. Vermont-st, house
keeper.
George Ress. a.. of 2sl8 Boulevard-pl,
and Carrie Hill. 40, OF 242S Shelby-st,
Gregory r. Klein. 80, of sl2o e. Wal
nut-st, salesman. and Alberta M Pfeiffer.
Is, of $40 Walnut-st, housekeeper.
Joseph Ivancic, 90, of ITO N. Holmes
av, plumbers helper. and Rose Powell, 26.
of ITO N. Holmes-av inspector.
James T. Dunno. 29. Columbus, o., social
worker, and Genevieve H. Willcutts, %,
city, housekeeper.
Charles Goodman 80, ~ 21a NJ State
St., carpenter, and Eta Waddcll, 80, of
$40 N Pennsylvania-st. rooming house
owner.
Marcus S. Cohen, %, of iii N. illinois,
ST.. salesman, and Katherine M. Feurer-
LIGHT 81. OF 1884 Washington-blv student.
Clarence F. Hammond, 80, of 1870 King
av. baker, and Dorothy E. He'll, IS, of
1913 w. 20th-st, housekeeper.
John H. Warwick, 43, r. r. 16, Box IS,
salesman, and Florence M McGaughey,
40. of 706 E. 46th-st, dry cleaning
Walter l.. Ramsey. AZ of 1850 Ford-st,
accountant, and Elizabeth A. Bait, "a, OF
234 E. 9th-St, cashier.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-06
LEON TAIL0RS SEEK
HOLIDAY OPPONENTS

Reprinted From Late Times Yesterday
Leon Tailoring baseball club is
seeking two strong opponents for
holiday encounters May 80 and
July 4. For games write Dutch
Hazleton, 1874 Lockburn-st, In
dianapolis.
The Tailors triumphed over Rock
wood, 9 to 6, in Municipal League
game, with Abel, Young and Thiess
leading a 15-hit attack and Nc
Cracker pitching effectively. Score:
Leon ................ O24 0o2 100 IS 4
lockwood ....... 2l0 900 300 6 8 3
McCracken and Lentz; Hazel, O'Neal.
Wadron and Sharp
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-06
EARLHAM, DEPAUW TO
VIE IN TWO SPORTS
Times SpeciaI

Times Special
RICHMOND, Ind, May 6.-Two
De Paw University athletic squads
are to appear here Friday and Sat-
urday for contests with Earlham
College.
The Tiger tennis quartet will OPP
pose Earlham Friday, and cinder
teams will vie in a dual meet the
following day. The Quaker diamond
nine also is scheduled for COMPETE
ton Saturday as host to Taylor
University.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-06
Ride EN-, Cowboy!

By United Press
ST. LOUIS, May Gov. James
v. Alfred of Texas yesterday COM
missioned Dizzy and Paul Dean and
Bill Hallahan of the ST. Louis Car
dinals and Ray Benge of the Boston
Bees as honorary members of the
Texas Rangers.
The players were commissioned
by the Governor prior to yesterdays
game between the Bees and Car
dinals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-06
TOM goPEs TO REACH 20

Ancient Tom Zachary figures he
is good for 20 seasons before he re-
tires to the grandstand. Now Going
relief work with the Phillies after
a long sta with Brooklyn, Tom is
in his nineteenth pitching cam
paign.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-06

o e e II issued py
Messrs. Prick and
Harridge, the two
altruistic ! e a g ue
leaders.
This comes un-
der the head of
d DING something
for the old timer
and is comparable
in principle to the
tin b u t t o n S be-
slowed on 10y a |
factory w ork e rs
and the arm band
S t r / p es Pullman
n n n n =, Z ~ =
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-06
Stomach, Liver and
Kidneys Get Well,
Has New Pep, Too
indianapolis Woman Says
Stomach Pain, Backache,
Weakness Gone. Praises
New KonioIa

indianapolis Mrs. Edna Cllrry's
experience should encourage all who
are rundown, dyspeptic, constipated
or victims of backaches and rheumatic
or neuritis pains. She writes.
For years my stomach was sick.
had gas pains, bloat and terrible
misery. My kidneys were weak. too.
had backaches and swelling and
numbness in feet and limbs: with ter.
rible pains in arms and shoulders My
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-06
Past Masters Should Be
Honored in All Sports
Baseball, Which Dropped Babe Ruth When He Finished,
Could Take Lesson from Augusta Meet.
BY JOE WILLIAMS
Times Special Writer

YORK, May included list of PLAYERS
umpres passes in gold or
silver rrnsle various
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-06
; DeGths--Funer1Is
Indiana polls Times. TUESDAY. May 5. 1895

KINNEY-Thomas A, beloved husband Of
Maggie kinney tnee Casserlyl, passed
away asy at sr aa ss 2s7 9gf SE
FEENEY FUNERAL HOME any time,
Funeral Thursday. May I, $50 a. m, at
cSuro aneF Burial aoy Cross e s 3e1sphs
KIRBY-Mary Jane. beloved mother Of
Viola Richardson and Imogene Kirby.
passed away Monday. May 4: age 81
years years P ssT. q. services at the lats resi-
p: No. Burial Floral Park. Friends in
KRUGER-wilheImina s., beloved mother
Of William F. Kruger and sister of Frank
A. Engelking and Mrs. Emma Tansel
ss Sunday s9hs 5oolaen Nav SO
residence Wednesday afternoon, May 6.
Fr efa invited pH 0T %xhD H FuN GsRf
DIRECTORS.
LANE-Oleta of 1923 Laurel-st, wife of
Herbert Lane. mother Of Robert and
Gerald Lane. passed away Monday. May
= Funeral Funeral Wednesday. May s. 10 a. m,
Burial NATION, Ill.
LINN-Mrs. Elizabeth Salmon. age IS. and
her mother. Mrs. Nora Salmon, passed
away Monday afternoon. Services at
the residence of DR.. Michael McGinty.
~ N boSart-aV. THURSDAY at 9:15 a. m.
and at the Church of the Little Flower
at 10 a. m. Friends invited Burial HOLY
Cross Cemetery.
MOYLAN-William P passed awav .t
residence. 1892 ~ Dearborn-st. beloved
husband of Maria. father of James and
Margaret Moylan of Indianapolis. brother
Funeral Wednesday, May 6. $50 from
the residence, a. M St Philip Neri
church. Burial Holy Cross cemetery i''''
NICoDEMUS-Horace Milton, husband CT
Jeanette and father of Mrs. Mary
Kathryn SNYDER at the residence, 58S
Middle DIR. woodruff l. Services at the
T Tifnd thursday a. m Friends in
may call at the residence after Wednes-
day noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank M. Payne and Broth b.
er of Clarence, Robert, marguerite,
George and Claude Payne, and Mrs
MAJ Names E Fr KINDER passed away Sunday.
Alabama-st, Wednesday, May 6, $3.50
e. m. Friends invited. Burial Floral
Fark. Friends may call at the Nesi-
SALMoN-Mrs Nora, age n years and
ner daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth Salmon
Inn aftIrra age 50 fears: passed away Monday
Pr. Michael McGinty 50 ~ 'f Bosart-a "
Church Of the Little Flower. at 10 a a. me m.
terry.
SMITH-Harry King. son of John c. and
o of ara virginia smith deceased brother
S1so p m, age rs years. Funeral
FUNERAL 1 HOME, 1902 N. 1llinois-st.
Burial Crown Hill. Friends invited.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-06

To be eligible for this accolade in
gold. the individual must have
served 20 years. In silver, 10 years.
More than 400 such tokens have
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-06
Vital Statistics
Marriage Licenses

incorrect addresses frequently are given
to the Marriage License Bureau deIiber-
ately The Times in printing the official
list assumes no responsibility for such
addressex.l
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-06
20 Help Wanted, Female

RHSTAURANT-Exper young man
ana woman; must not be related: call
between and p. m. SIS W. Washing
ton.
MANTCURISr must be fast and attrac
tive: good job for right party EDDIE
MISTER BARBER SHOP. eth floor
Consolidated Bldg
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-06
30 Rooms for Rent


$3.50; COLLEGE. 1887 Cheerful front;
sFs 6ome H Ha[ss ssl0set' parking Own
So; DELAWARE. N, 14O9-well furnished
gentleman. RI-s267. - A-'''
CENTRAL, 3921-Gentleman: private home
anSeantane ne is, not water. Central bus;
DELAWARE. N. 725, No. sLsmaIl Sleep
lance. RI-47O3. u''-
EAST, TOT -S.-Sleeping room: private en-
trance. Modern. On car line.
HENDRICKs-PL, 22o-Nice. airy room; 3
s sonsble eE Rf4s5s bed nnersprins Fea
JEFFERSON, N. 32S-- Sleeping room. inner
ssp9rI n, mat T Private home. Garage:
NEW JERSEY, N. 517--Desirable front
room, layatory and radio; walking dis
lance. LI-9750
NEW JERSEY, N, 20ss-Nice front, down
optional HA.2571-W ''fan's' 00aro
NEW 5Vor, JERSEY EF;sE,, ~, 2l3s.-;Lovely front
s S. rA Pfiyate' adult family; privileges.
PENNSYLVANIA r.i,S Y y: 274o-2d floor. front;
rage; dinners. HA. 2294-J.
WOODRUFF, SIG Middle Drive Lovely
garage garage. rG oalso7 sezt bath; gentleman;
NoRTH-Lovely large room next bath:
a pbieate HE eome; meals optional; reason
PATH. E. 515-$3: coy room: next bath:
cross ventilation; widows home. He
81 Rooms Nth Board
se-Front room; excellent board: home
hamiitoni.' c SaSH entrance 1883 NJ
BROADWAY, 2528-Nicely furnished, large
'front.' room; twin beds; two girls; phone.
LEXINGTON. 937-Doubie or single room:
mnsood1ern; excellent meals; $40 double DR.
MERIDIAN, N. 3710-Two furnished rooms:
accommodate one to three gentlemen:
Good meals. TA-1699
WASHINGTON, BIAS Good home show.
er; 3 meals. Double. IS; single. S. CHI
NURSES HOME for elderly mental or
1880. 'o00' 'e'' -ueai' o'' Fark' III
VERY nice locality; large front room; SIN a II
private family; privileges: suitable for
two; reasonable. BE-o791-M.
81 Housekeeping Rooms
$3.50 UP-Lsisght housekeeping. modern,
close in. 81 E. st. Clair-st -
ALABAMA. N. 2o37-Attractive, large front,
en-
trance. TA-1550.
ALABAMA, N. 1645. No Share refined
home: want one-two EMPLOYED women.
References.
ALABAMA. NJ 1838-Newiy decorated
livingroom and kitchenette. four win
oows; constant hot water. Only two 10
share nice bath.
N ALABAMA, 1104-Clean housekeening
rooms. Well furnished; front porch; yery
reasonable. s-'
BELLEFONTAINE, 1O22-One room apart
ment; furnished. private entrance, S.
BROADWAY, 1807-Two-room apartments
Al roll-a-way beds. redecorated; well
BROADWAY ) I134--Three large lower rms
Two beds, So Room, kitchenette. So.
BROADWAY, l626-Two-room anartmenf:
water, phone.
ILLINOIS, 1892 N-Nicely furnished two
room front apartment: sink, new range;
NEW JERSEY. N, 142l-Cozy large front
room: K1tchenette: phone: adults: 81
NORTH. E. 230. Apt. 6-Large living room.
complete kitchen: private family. Couple
or two girls. Nr4e
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-06
II Schools, Instruction
20 Help Wanted, Female

$ GIRLS at once Small salary TO start.
AZ S. Pennsylvania. Room SIS
BEAUTY training for light office work
Royal Beauty Acad.. 40l Roosevelt Bldg.
IF YOU DON'T FIND the position you're
looking for here. try an inexpensive
cost as little as 65c-and may and fist
the connection you want Call MSS
PAGE Riley 555l. The Times. Want al
heauQnaFEexe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-06
Is Business OppOrtunities

MUNCIE, IND, business property. North
east corner; one square east Of Court
berry-st. Fine location for a new build
ing: present building nets good return.
See owner at law office of Arthur D.
Mckinley. 2001a E: Main-st. Muncie, Ind.
PARKING lot uptown; 5000 cash. Run
about 5000 on investment. One man
can handle. PYLE. 1917 N Ala
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-06
IS Houses. Unfurnished
IS Furn. Houses. Arts.

ALABAMA, TOT N-Two-room and bath
apt; everything furnished, 81 week
ILLINOIS, N, 202o-Beautiful, large kitch-
enette apartment, unusually attractive:
linens, utilities. garage. Reasonable
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-06
40 Wanted to Rent

ing rooms for couple in private Christian
home: North or East. Reasonable. Box
431 Times
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-06
6 In MenaOridra

TRACY-In loving remembrance Of GU
dear sister and aunt, NANO TRACY
who passed away years ago today
LIZZIE SHINE AND FAMILY
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-26
DELEGATE IS TO MAKE ADDRESS
 AT 8 O'CLOCK
 THIS EVENING 6
Coliseum Is Place and Ev- erybody on Gastineau Channel Is Invited
 to Attend Meet

Everything is in readiness for the big 'Dimond Rally" which will start promptly at o'clock tonight in the Coliseum theatre, to which all resi- dents of Gastineau Channel are in- vited to hear their Delegate to Con- gress, Anthony j.. Dimond, speak not only on campaign issues but to dis cuss as well, the many acts of the present administration which have had direct effect upon the Terri tory of Alaska and on all Alaskans.
 The rally is sponsored by the Wo- mems Democratic Club of Gastineau Channel. Mrs. Emil Krause, presi- dent of the club emphasized today the importance of everyone coming early as parts of the program will be broadcast over KINY and 1t is im- portant that the program start promptly.
 Additional stage lighting and dec orations have been added to the Coliseum's stage, and snappy in- troductory program has been ar- ranged following which the Dele gate will be the sole speaker of the evening.
 The doors of the theatre will be open at 7:30 o'clock, and all those going early will be seated at that time, and organ music, from the Coliseum's Wurlitzer will be pro- yided until the program starts.
 As Alaska's Delegate to Congress for the past three years Delegate Di- mond has fund of information of interest to every citizen of this vii cinity, Mrs. Krause said today. As consequence the Women's Democratic Club as sponsors of this rally urge every citizen of this con- munity to attend and hear their Delegate discuss the wide range of legislation passed by the past two sessions of Congress, and how it has and will continue to affect Alaska"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-26
TRUITT REPORTS FINE RECEPTION
 IN THE INTERIOR
Third and Fourth Divisions Solidly for Democrats,
 Judge Declares

The Third and Fourth Divisions are solidly for the Democratic ad- ministration in the Territory in the opinion of James s. Truitt, At torney General, who returned on the Alaska last night after several weeks campaigning trip through those divisions.
 Everywhere we went we were given great receptions Judge Truitt said. "The Fairbanks meeting was jammed The whole town was out at Nenana; Anchorage damned the house and at Palmer, Seldovia, Seward, Valdez and Cordova there was not even standing room at any of our rallies It really was a re- markable ovation"
 Everywhere throughout the Ter ritory industry is at it's peak and mining and fishing have had ex- ceptional years, he reported. It has been very dry and some places dan gerously dry, he said The streams are so low in some places that fish can not get up the streams, the Judge reported, and near Cordova he saw thousands of salmon along the beach unable to get to the spawning grounds. Lack of water also affected some of the small min- ing operators but on the whole the industry has been making great strides this summer.
 The increase in the price of gold has widened the pay streak for the miner 75 per cent" Judge Truitt said. They are working ground that heretofore they could not touch. Even the Fairbanks Ex- ploration Company is doing that as are many other operators. The new gold price is rehabilitating the en- tire industry and it is the greatest thing that could have happened to the Territory"
 There are no idle men anywhere the Judge said, and business is uni versally good.
 Judge Truitt said he found little or no dissatisfaction with the action of the Liquor Board and most places were agreed the closing regulation was good one"