davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-15
SPORT SLANTS

It was interesting to note at the Middle Atlantic speed skating championship that while the men in the senior division were stag ing one of the closest and most exciting struggles in IT years, Miss Kit Klein of Buffalo retained her crown in the easiest sort of fash ion.
 The long-striding young lady who holds about every indoor and out door skating title won all three championship races, 220, 44O and 880, to earn total of 90 points Her next competitor, Miss Nitric Wilson of Darien collected 3t points. And that just about illus trates the margin by which Ri Klein outclassed the field.
 Berlin Bound
 It was about the same with the other ice queen, Miss Maribel Vim oOAls oCfCA1 lidblOlldl llS ' skating champion. As soon as Mis- VinSon skated out on the ice at the recent championships in Madison Square Garden everyone knew a champion was performing. Her re- cent exhibition was even more fin ished than her previous winning efforts. Her most difficult execu- tions were achieved with consum- mate ease. Her mastery set her off from the other competitors and lei the remainder of the field far be- hind to fight it out for what few honors she did not gather as she skated off the ice.
 Miss Vinson earned a place on the Olympic team which will com pete at Garmisch- -Partenichen, Ger many, in February Miss Klein, too will show at the winter Olympic meeting, but only in the demon stration races for women skaters Miss Kleins real objective is the worlds championship skating meet ing at Stockholm.
 Stephens Tops
 It is not alone in the field of ice skating that the fair athletes have dominated their branch of sport in the same fashion that Joe Louis has dominated the boxing business. There's great gap be- tween Miss Helen Stephens of Full ton, Mo, and her nearest competi- tor. Less than a year ago Miss Stephens had never even witnessed a track meet. With but few weeks of preparation she entered the women's national A. A. U. track and field championships in St. Louis last March. She signalized her de- but by defeating Stella Walsh in the 50-meter dash in record break ing time.
 Even on the occasion of her first competition she was marked as Americas hope in the Olympic track and field games. She won three of the seven events decided when she added the 8-pound shot and broad jump titles to her win ming effort in the dash event. Miss Stephens equalled the world record for 100 meters in winning the out door championship and set new
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-15
BREWERS LEAGUE

January 16 7:3o-Olympians vs Blue Ribbons. 0:3o-Rheinlanders vs Golden Glows 9:30-Horlucks vs East Sides.
 January IS 7:3o-Schlitz vs sainiers. 8:3o-Alt Heidelbergs vs Hop Colds.
 January 21 7:30-Horlucks vs Schlitz. 8:30-Olympians vs Rheinlanders. 9;30-Blatz vs Golden Glows.
 January 24 7:30-Rainiers vs Hop Colds. 8:30-Golden Glows vs East Sides 9:30-Schlitz vs Alt Heidelbergs
 January 27 730-Blue Ribbons vs East Sides. 8:30-Horlucks vs Rainiers 9:30-Olympians vs Golden Glows
 January 30 7:30-Rheinlanders vs East Sides. 8:30-Schlitz vs Hop Colds. 9:30-Alt Heidelbergs vs Blatz.
 February 7:30-Blatz vS East Sides. 8:30-Blue Ribbons vs Golden GlowS. 30-Rheinlanders vs Hop Colds.
 February 7:30-Olympians vs Horlucks. 9;30-Alt Heidelbergs vs Blue Ribs. 9:30-East Sides vs Rainiers.
 February 7:30-Rheinlanders vs SchlitZ. 8:30-Olympians vs Hop Colds. 9:30-Blue Ribbons vs Rainiers
 February 10 730-Alt Heidelberg vS Golden Clos. 3O-Rheinlanders vs Horlucks. 9:30-Blatz vs Hop Colds.
 February 13 7:3O-Schlitz vs Blatz. 8:30-Olympians vs East Sides. O-Rheinlanders vs Rainiers.
 February F 7:3O-Horlucks vs Alt Heidelbergs~ 8:3O-Golden Glows vs Rainiers. 9:3O-Olympians vs Schlitz.
 February 20 7.3O-Schlitz vs East Sides. 8:30-Blue Ribbons vs Hop Colds. 9:3O-Blatz vs Rainiers.
 February "A :3O-Rheinlander vs Alt Heidelb's. 8:3O-Horlucks vs Hop Colds. 9:3O-Schlitz vs Blue Ribbon.
 February 27 7:3O-Olympians vs Rainiers. 8:30-Blatz vs Blue Ribbons. 9:3O-Horlucks vs Golden Glows.
 February 29 7:3O-Rheinlanders vs Blue Ribbons. 8:3O-Horlucks vs bAatz.
 March 3 7.3O-Schlitz vs Golden Glows. e.30-Olympians vs Alt Heidelbergs. 9:3O-East Sides vs Hop Colds.
 March 6 7.30-Alt Heidelbergs vS East Sides. 8:30-Golden Glows vs Hop Colds. e:30-Rheinlanders vs Blatz.
 March g 7:3O-Horlucks vs Blue Ribbons. 3:30-Olympians vs Blatz. 9.3o-Alt Heidelbergs vs Rainiers. BREWERS LEAGUE PERSONNEL
 Olympians Mrs. Tilden .-.---------------.-----.--,-,- l34
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-15

attractive scores. Both Ugrin and Metcalf broke 200 in two of tlel1 three games, but Ugrin bowled the best game of the evening, 223, an took. first place in the three-game totals with GIG Metcalf was sec ond in both divisions with a g5ma score of 215 and a total of 575
 The City team beat the Santa J Grocery team two games out o1 three with the following scores:
 C0ujfnr1J GrOcor9f
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-15
GROCERS LEAGUE
 Ianuarv IT

GROCERS LEAGUE
 January 17 7:3O-Wesco vs Happy Home. 30-Reliance vs Heinz. 9:3O-Krafft vs s. & w.
 January zO 7:3O-Libby vs Del Monte. 9:3O-Pabst vs Uneedas. :3O-Amocats vs Hei-.L.
 January 2c 7:30-Krafft vs Libby. 8:3O-Heinz vs s. & w. 9:30-Del Monte vs Uneeda.
 January g 7.30-Wesco vs Reliance. S;3O-Libby vs Pabst.
 January B 7.30-Happy Home vS s. & w. S:3o-Krafft vs Del Monte. 9:30-Wesco vs Heinz.
 January 3l I7:30-Libby vs Uneeda. Reliance vs s. & w. o:30-Pabst vs Amocat
 February l7:30-Wesco vs Kraft 8:30-Happy Home vs Heinz. 9:30-S. & w. vs Del Monte.
 February 7:30-Pabst vs Happy Home. IS:30-Amocat vs S. & w. 9.3O-Reliance vs Libby.
 February 8 I7:30-Wesco vs Uneeda. 8:30-Reliance vs Happy Home. February Il 730-Pabst vs Heinz. l8:30-Happy Home vs Del Monte. 9:30-Reliance vs Kraft.
 February Is 7;30--Amocat vs Uneeda. 8.30-Wesco vs s. & ". February IS 7:30-Libby vs Amocat. 3:30-Reliance vs Del Monte. 9;30-Krafft vs Pabst.
 February 21 I7:30-Heinz vs Del Monte. 3:30-Wesco vs Libby. ):30-Reliance vs Pabst. February 25 7:30-Libby vs s. & w. I8:30-Happy Home vs Uneeda. 9:30-Amocat vs Del Monte.
 February 2S 7.30-Krafft vS Uneeda. 8:30-Libby vs Happy Home. 9:30-WeSco vS Del Monte.
 March 2 7:3O-Amocat vs Happy Home. 8:30-Krafft vs Heinz. 9:30-Reliance vs Uneeda.
 March 5 7:30-Krafft vs Amocat. 8:30-Libby Vs Heinz. 9:30-Wesco vs Pabst.
 March ! 7:30-S. & w. vs Uneeda. 8:30-Reliance vs Amocat
 March 10 7:30-Pabst vs s. & w. 8:3O-Heinz vs Uneeda. 9:30-Krafft vs Happy Home.
 March I3 7:30-Wesco vs Amocat. 8:30-Pabst vs Del Monte. GROCERS LEAGUE PERSONNEL
 Wescos Miss H. Paulsen .................... 108 Curtis Shattuck ......... ITO J. E. Barragar, Jr. ................. 192
 Happy Homes Dalma Hanson ...-................. 123 J. B. Caro- -....-........-................ 165 Fred Barragar ....-................... 182
 Reliance Dorothy Green .................. 127 Bob Duckworth ...................... 162 A. w. Stewart .......................... 184
 Heinz Mrs. J. B. Caro- -................ 135 Hawley Sterling ..-..--.......-........ 151
 
 Kraft Mrs. Bob Kaufman ........ 142 E. S. Evans .......................... 148 Frank Metcalf ........,--........... 181
 S. & WIS Mrs. A. R. Duncan ..-........ IA J. D. Van Alta ........-..........-... 151 Geo. Benson .......................... ITS
 Libby's Mrs. H. Sperling ............... 149 Albert Vile ............................ 148 Art Bringdale ...................... ITO
 Del Montes c. B. Holland ....-...-............,.. 125 Carey Tubbs ...-...-....-........ 168 F. A. Boyle ...-............................ TIT Martin Jorgensen -.....-...-..... 127 Bob Kaufmann ................ I'll Herb Redman ..............-.......... 172 Spot ...-...--..--.......-.-..-....... IS
 Uneedas Mabel Monson ..................... 150 R. R. Hermann ...,............. 127 Earl Cleveland -...-................ TIT
 Amocats Mrs. Etta Bringdale ........... 148 Dr. w. H. Whitehead .. 138 A. w. Henning ...-................... 1894
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-15
SHRINE DANCE SET

One of the winter series of Shrine dances will be held next Saturday evening in the Scottish Rite Temple. Clarence Bands orchestra will fur nish the music for the affair, which is to start at 930 o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-15
Southern Pacific

For folders reservations additional nforma on write b C. TAYLOR, General Agent los Fourth Ave, Seattle
 Wash or G. ALTON, Canadian Pass and 1ickef Agerf "A G-snvle St., Vancouver, B. C.; or J. A. ORMANDY
 Geaer0l Pas Agen 7os Pacific BldG Portland Oregon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-15
NETcALF AND UCRIN CLASH
 AT BRUNSWICK

M. Ugrin of the City Team and F. Metcalf of the Sanitary Groc- cry team engaged in a bowling duel in the City League match play at the Brunswick Alleys last night which resulted in some very
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-15
BREWERS AND
 CROCERS WILL
 BOWL AT ELKS

A new spi-Ag bowling tournament including two leagues-the Brewers and the Grocers-starting with three games in the Brewers League tomor- row night, was released today hy Herb Redman.
 The games scheduled for tomorrow evening are. Olympians vs Blue Rib bons, 7:30 pm; Rheinlanders vs Golden Glows, 8:30 pm; and Hor- lucks vs East Sides, 9:30 pm. On Fri day the Grocers League will bowl the following games. Wescos vs Hap. py Homes, 7:30 pm; Reliance vs Heinz S:30 pm; and Kraft vs s. and Ws 9:30 pm.
 Complete bowling schedules for both leagues with the personnel of the teams and their bowling averages follow
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-15

SPEND WHERE YOU MAKE IT.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-15
SISTER TO sKAGWAY

Sister Rosalind, who has been undergoing medical treatment in St. Anns Hospital for the past fortnight, returned on the North western to her post in the Skag- way mission.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-15

City League games scheduled for tonight are: Columbia Lumber vs. Alt Heidelberg, 7;30 p. m; Fol- gers vs. Frye-Bruhn, 8:30 p. n.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-05-04

ments reaching millions of families throughout the country.
 Alaskans can help by serving Canned Salmon in their own homes.
 As millions begin to understand the true healthfulness of salmon, they will buy Alaska salmon more often. And whether directly or in directly, every Alaskan will benefit.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-05-04
Salmon Campaign
 Promotes Alaska's
 Largest Industry

Seattle, Washington, May A. The danger to the Alaska salmon industry and to Alaska itself from foreign competition and from cheap domestic varieties of fish was pointed out recently by J.N Gilbert, vice-president of Alaska Pacific Salmon Company.
 Alaska canners must compete not only against the low prices of Japanese and Russian salmon, but against canned fish produced from fish caught in the waters off the southern coast of the United States and for which the fisher man received last year about 12c per pound as compared with an average price per pound for pink  salmon in Alaska over three times as great" Mir. Gilbert said There is only one sound way of meeting this outside competition and protecting our home industry and that is by extending our markets.
 ''It is this function, vital to the very life of the industry and to thousand of families in Alaska whose livelihood depends on wages from the salmon industry,
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-05-04
Weather Today (U. s. Weather Bureau)

Extensive storm area covers practically all of Alaska and western Cnada on this mornings weather map; it's center is charted near Kodiak Isand where a read ing of 2860 inches is observed. This condition is attended by generally cloudy weather over the Nome-Fairbanks air w y while rain is reported from the Gulf and southeastern Alaska.
 Temperatures continue mild & above normal in most sections.
 Airways conditions at II am. were as follows: Nome cloudy temp. 34. Solomon missing Golovin missing
 Nulato partly cloudy 46 Kaltag cloudy 40
 Unalakleet part cloudy 40 Ruby cloudy 49
 Flat cloudy AZ
 Juneau raining 46 Cordova raining AZ Ketchikan cloudy 52 Bethel partly claudy AZ Fairbanks cloudy 50.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-05-04

Wh.ch the industry is undcrtak- ing at the present time through a continent-Wide advertising pro- gram. The campaign, presenting the high food values and many uses for canned salmon to the widest possible audience, tends to steady prices, to prevent disaster ous breaks, to stabilize the indus try through the Territory.
 The salmon industry in the Pacific Northwest gives employ ment to from 25.000 to 30,0O0 people. The bulk of its earnings goes into labor, sopplies, trans portation, and services on the Pacific Coast. The industry is the chief support of other Alaska in- dustries like logging, and mill op erations. ship yard, coal mines. etc.
 From six to nine million dol lars goes for wages alone. An even larger amount goes for raw fish, boats, gear, and other fish ing expense The salmon indus try is Alaska's heaviest taX-pay- CT. Because it is subject to regu- lations of the Bureau of Fisher ies, Food and Drug Administra- tion, and others, the expense of doing business in Alaska is very high. Safety for the industry & for the wage-earners lies in build ing a market for Alaska salmon "a market which will grow so consistently and steadily that the industry can afford to maintain its extensive operations through the Territory. I believe that the citizens of Alaska will realize this fact and extend their full cooperation to the industry which provides the most important sim gle source of revenue to the resi- dents of the Territory"
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-05-04
NAT Ford Plane
 Left Fairbanks
 Sunday, Seattle
(By The Associated Press,

Fairbanks, May 4. -En- route from Nome to Seattle with a load of passengers, Pilots Noel Wien and Vict or Ross took off from here Sunday for the south and will probably stop at White horse, Telegraph Creek and Prince George.
 They intend to make the trip by easy stages so as not to crowd their NAT tri motored plane which came here Saturday from Nome with o. D. Cochran, Nome lawyer, MT and Mrs. A M Payne, Shaktoolik school teachers and their son Jam es, James Stokes, and E. c Mattick government rein deer man.
 Arthur s. Brown Fair banks jeweler and Mrs. Dora Chadwick Seattle re sident were passengers on board the plane from Fair banks, besides aviator Ches ter Brown and flight mech anic Hank Miller.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-05-04
OLD PAPERS!

Buy them by the bundle. Use them for starting fires. For Sale At the Nome Nugget.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-05-04

Wien and Ross will have a load of passengers for their return flight from Seattle to Nome direct.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-05-04
Good news for housewives! Nutritional authorities find Canned Salmon one of our richest sources of many vital food values

N1ooTHER food contains the same ~ variety of important nutrients found in salmon, report food author ities whose findings are featured in current Canned Salmon advertising.
 We need every day, these experts say, the great food factor protein. It's protein that gives us staying power. Rebuilds muscles and tissues. Salmon is a principal source of a h1gh grade protein which man must eat regu- larly in order to live.
 The calcium and phosphorus in Canned Salmon help keep teeth and bones sound, healthy. Salmon SUD- plies energy and iodine, the goitre- preventive.
 Add to all this Canned Salmon's content of the rare sunshine" vita min D and the protective" vitamins A and c!
 Actually, Canned Salmon alone contains SO many ofthe food essentials that when combined with even the simplest other foods, it becomes the nutritionally balanced meal author ities urge everyone to eat regularly.
 The Canned Salmon Industry is publishing these facts in advertise
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-05-04

Save $2 by paying in ad- vance for your subscription
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-05-04

Tables Nos & ? Multmotored Equipment Table No. Single Motored Equipment
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-27
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

areas chosen only by the caprice of
the blindly raging river.
The series of dams on the Ten
nessee, it must also be remembered,
we're from the first designed as
much for flood control as for the
development of power and the
furtherance of navigation.
Let no one think that all these
expensive engineering works are a
case of locking the stable door after
the horse has been stolen.
Dams and levees and other de-
vices to control the water already in
the river are highly visible and i'm
pressive bolts and bars on our stable
door. But the door can be held
even more effectually by. millions of
living cords and slender strings. I'm
less the roots of trees and grass grow
thick into the hillsides that are now
denuded of forest, plowed naked of
the once mantling turf, even
mightier and costlier works on the
rivers themselves will be only mock
cries of our effort and expenditures.
This gospel has been preached
over and over again in the last few
years, but it can not be repeated too
often or stressed too emphatically.
The Mississippi Valley Committee of
the WPA has said it, the Science
Advisory Board has underlined it,
individual clear voices in the wilder
ness like DR.. Hugh Bennett of the
Soil Conservation Service and Prof.
Paul Sears of Oklahoma University
have cried it aloud again and again.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-27

Regular S1.79 values.
Girls oxfords and
straps in black. brown,
patent or gunmetal.
Sizes 11l2 to 3. Boys
oxfords in black, brown
and combination trim.
Butcher style. Sizes /
to g.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-27

in Room $50. Reservations for the
dinner and dance to be held tomor-
row night may be made at Repub-
lean state headquarters. also in the
hotel. Members of the committees:
Registration Edward Haerle,
Guilford Ryker. George CARLSBAD,
James Campbell, A. Jack Tilson.
Leo Kriner. Edward Hall, James
Thompson and Gerald Purdy.
Reception-James Ingles. Andrew
Alexander, j. Fay Lagoon. Henry
Krug, Harold Geifel, John D.
Hughes, Hugh E. Reynolds, G. D.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-27
HUNT MURDER SUSPECT
Police Seek Negro After Fatal
Stabbing of Wife.

Police today sought Robert Sum-
mers, &c, Negro, in connection with
the Staying of his wife, Mrs, Mary
Summers, %.
The killing occurred at the home
of Mrs. Summers mother, Mrs. Dora
Cole, GAL Roache-st, last night.
Mrs. Cole said Summers rushed into
the house and stabbed his wife in
the neck.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-27
U. S. ENGINEERS
PUSH WORK ON
FLOOD CONTROL
Dams, Levees Already in
Construction; Soil
Still Problem.
By Science Serrice

By Science Serrfcs
WASHINGTON, March 27.-As
flood waters subside and reconstruc-
ton of millions of dollars worth of
wrecked property begins, thought
will naturally be taken for its pro-
lection against possible recurrence
of the disaster.
AS a matter of fact, program of
flood protection and flood prevention
is already under way, in impounding
dams on the upper Ohio and fuse
plug" levees on the lower Mississippi.
The latter are planned to yield when
pressure becomes crucial, and permit
more or less controlled flooding of
areas selected by man, rather than
wider and possibly more valuable
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-27
FATHER OF NET
GAME TO SPEAK
IN CITY TONIGHT
Or. James Naismith to Be
Guest of ~; Invented
Sport in 1890.

DR.. James Naismith, father of
basketball" is to speak on the his
tory of the game at the physical
education department dinner to be
held at $50 tonight in the central
Y. NJ. G. A. auditorium
Coach Paul D. (Tony) Hinkle,
Butler University, also is to speak,
and demonstration is to be given
of the development of the hardwood
game from its origin in 1890 to the
present.
DR.. Naismith invented the game
while serving as an instructor in
the Springfield CMass.) Y. M. c. A.
College.
How Game Originated ,
In order to find some sport to in
terest athletes from the end of the
football season to the beginning of
the baseball season, he tackled two
peach baskets on the rail of the
running track in the college gym
nasium.
First he divided the class into
two teams of nine each. A soccer
ball was put into play by the sides
rushing at it from opposite ends of
the floor.
From this start dribbling, pass
ing game was evolved. The 10
original rules of the game, as draft
ed by DR.. Naismith have continued
in use to this day with only minor
notifications.
He'll See Olympic Games
Basketball is to be introduced in
the Olympics this year for the first
time, and DR.. and Mrs. Naismith
plan to leave for the games in Ber-
lin shortly after his appearance
here. College and high school
teams in all parts of the country
held benefit nights" during this
season to provide funds for the
trip.
Approximately $50 Y. M. c. A.
leaders and coaches from nearby
schools and universities are expect
ed to attend. Music is to be provid-
ed by the Senate-ay Y. M. c. A..
quartet, and by members of the
central "Y" orchestra.
F. S. Cannon, Y. M. C. A. presi-
dent, is to preside. Invocation is
to be pronounced by DR.. A. S.
Woodland, pastor of the Meridian-st
M. E. Church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-27
CHORAL PROGRAM is SET
Cadle Tabernacle Young People to
Sing at Church Tonight.

The Young Peoples Choral Club
of the Cadle Tabernacle choir is to
make its first public appearance to-
night at the pew rally of the Good
Samaritan Baptist Church, North
and Blackford-sts.
The choral group is to sing under
the leadership of Floyd Jones, guest
conductor of the Tabernacle choir.
Mr.. Jones will sing a solo number,
THE Holy City,"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-27

In sizes . to s.
81 to .; Of patent.
elk. brown or gum
metal-a real saw
ing on children's
footwear - Don't
miss this bargain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-27

Firsts and fac -
IS: 6; :;:;. .' :; w.. !: go
black. etc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-27

FRESH SHIPMENT OF
GINGER ~
SNAPS ID. n {
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-27
AIDS FOR YOUNG
c. 0. P. MEETING
ARE ANNOUNCED
Local Organization to Have
Headquarters in Clay
pool Hotel.

Members of the local commit
tees for the meeting of the Young
Republican Organization of Indi-
ana at the Claypool tomorrow have
been announced by Rae w. Powell,
Marion County chairman of the or
ganization.
County headquarters, in charge
of Mr.. Powell and Mrs. Fern Norris,
vice chairman, are to be established
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-27
SUIT SEEKS RECOVERY
OF $4,000 BOND HERE
County Brings Action in Case of
Leroy Haley, Fugitive.


Suit to recover the forfeited
$4,000 Criminal Court bond of LEROY
Haley, arrested last May on robbery
and auto banditry charges, is on file
today in Superior Court.
The action, brought on behalf of
the state by Herbert M. Spencer,
prosecuting attorney, names Haley,
H. Unger, Abe Greenspan and
Nathan Tamler defendants. The
last three named are listed as
bondsmen.
Haley was released July, 1885, on
bond after he entered a plea of
mot guilty" to the charges against
him. He failed to appear for trial
March 8 and Criminal Judge Pro
Tenn E. E. McFerren ordered bond
forfeited.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-27
Blue Star Kills
The Itch Germs

To get rid OF itch. rash. letter.
loot Itch. ringworm or eczema, cover
with soothing Blue Star Ointment
which contains tested medicines
that Kill the itching. Money back on
first jar. If 1t fails to relieve.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-27
PAGE 90

Mays Asa J. Smith and Edwar
Slocum.
Arrangements-Joseph Hartman,
John P. Goodnight, Ralph NJ. Lett,
Addison NJ. Bowling. Hugh j. Baker
and John K. Ruckeishaus.