davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-17

Interest in privately owned planes
is growing all the time, the sta
tistics of the United States Bu-
reau of Air Commerce show
These show that what the bureau
calls miscellaneous aircraft oper-
atolS" flew more miles in the first
half of 1885 than in any previous
January June period since 1881 and
at the same time achieved a new
safety record.
Private t1iers, flying services,
schools, Photographic filters, crop
busters, and the like, are included
in this. classification.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-17
EhZnouAh
BY
WESIbR0OK PEGLER

NEW YORK, April 17.-Howard Thurs
ton, the magician, may he rest in
peace, was member of the most exasper-
ating group on earth, the profession which
delights to make chumps of ordinary men
with playing cards, plug hats, ducks, rab-
bits coins, vanishing furniture and toothsome young
ladies in velvet Knockers who smile as they are cut in
half before the very eyes of the patrons For many
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-17
BOON TO BUSINESS

TT may surprise many people to
l. know how many private pilots
already hold licenses in the United
States. Statistics of the United
States Bureau of Air Commerce
show that on Jan. l of this year
there were 14,805 registered pilots;
classified as follows: 7186 trans
port pilots, 900 limited commercial,
5961 private, TAG amateur, and in
dustrial. Included in that number
were 40 women whose licenses were
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-17

terfering with an officer. To be
sure, 1t was only judge who said
so, and tomorrow we get a crack
at a jury or vice versa.
But, in any event, still like
Milwaukee and stand ready to
back it for show. New York md
Miami are the only cities which
stand before 1t. AS far as getting
tried goes, Milwaukee probably is
the best place of all. Out here
they prosecute you with so much
politeness. After deciding against
me the judge was very genial and
asked me what part of the South
I came from, which gave me a
chance to make that old crack
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-17
u. S. STUDIES PROBLEM

DERHAPS the reader will think
i am unduly optimistic in pre-
dieting the development of this type
of plane within the next few years.
Well, I like to be an optimist. And
after talking with Eugene L. Vidal,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-17

q
down the world battling people
with his tricks but, like the rest
of them who have died, when his
time came to go. he left his pub
lie still wondering how he made
the little lady float in thin air
and how he could extract from a
genuine egg the dollar bill bor-
rowed from the embarrassed
gentleman in the front row.
Ladies do not float in thin air
and chickens do not lay dollar
bills, SO obviously there was some
deception in everything that Mr..
Thurston did. But did Mr.. Thurs
ton, having reduced his audience
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-17

within TWO hOurS after tney nave
left their Lakewood home.
After breakfast, the Brooks fam
lily hurries out to the garage. 1t is
a two-car garage. Beside the auto
mobile stands another wheeled We
hicle. It's construction is lighter.
1t is mounted upon lighter wheels.
1t resembles gigantic grass
hopper, for folded at its sides are
what appear to be couple of wings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-17
II Seems hM
BY
HTVHVMADfnnnTnvT
hEYWOOD'BR0lN

MILWAUKEE, April 17.-Half GEN.
fury with the proud record of never
having been convicted of crime and, at
that, l had to go all the way to Milwaukee
to mar my record.
Probably / brought it on myself. 1t is
mistake to go in for sweeping statements in columns
Only yesterday testifying that Milwaukee is a
crimeess city and suddenly was found guilty of in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-17

about South Brooklyn.
The assistant district attorney lent me his type
writer and office during the noon recess, and may
say that have gone through more rigorous cross
examinations. The pleasant young man in question
is one of the Socialists who failed OF reelection
week or so ago. but he still has another 10 days in
office,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-17

Rather Costly Kindness

"rrOW much did they fine you Heywood?" the
4 l. Mayor asked with what took to be real con-
Germ. told him that the old judge had pastered
$40 on me- but that later he had been kind enough
to make it SIS so we could appeal the case. OuI
LAWYER saws that he will carry to the highest
court in the land if necessary, so additional kind
nesses may be pretty furnishing and have decided
to mortgage the farm Indeed with lew more
again. and Woodie will lose his hope of a college
education
Dan Hoan nodded his head sympathetically and
said Have some potato salad. I made it myself
It was very good potato salad and haven't doubt
that the Mavor of Milwaukee made it himself. also
had two seidels of beer and couple of pieces OF
coconut cake and so by now figure that the city
of Milwaukee only owes me about SLID
Indeed, guess the city of Milwaukee owes me
Nothing because the Chicago Tribune called me a
labor agitator," and that's what always wanted 10
be when I grew up.
Copyright, 1885,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-17
Before Long You'll Picnic by Plane; New
Machine Planned Which Can Be Driven
With Folded Wings on Roads.
BY DAVID DIETZ

Scripps-HoWard Science Editor
WITH whrring Jangle the alarm clock shattered the
a. M stiffness of a summer Sunday morning. Tom
Brooks seepy reached out hand and shut off the alarm
bnked his eyes few times leaped out of bed and pulled
up the window shade
A stream of sunlight tumbling in making bright
patterns on the furniture and carpet.
Mary, he called to his wife. "The day is perfect Get
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-17


But the children were already up and
10-year-old Bobbie Brooks burst nosiy into
the room, followed by his sister Helen. How much
easier it is to get up at a.. when an excursion is
on the program than it is to get up at a. m. on
school morning
"Hey, pop" young Bobbie yelled in excitement.
"Are we really going to Niagara Falls?"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-17
FIFTH
OLA
SERIES

will hurry We'll finish breakfast by be Niagara
Falls by g."
family Lakewood
Cleveland
miles therefore,
expects
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-27
Ross Is Offered
 S45,000 to Meet
 Australian Boxer

CHICAGO, March 27. = Barney Ross, it appeared likely, will defend his welterweight title in a bout next November in Australia against Jack Carroll, holder of the Australian 147 pound crown.
 Charley Lucas, Australian pro- motor who has Carroll under con tract, told Sam Plan, Ross man. ager, in an overseas telephone con versation that he would leave fol Chicago about April 20 to post $45,- 900 in Chicago bank as Ross guar antee.
 Under the tentative agreement Ross was given the right to re- turn match within a month if he loses. Lucas will get an option irl the champions services for twc more fights if he successfully de- fends his title.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-27

ban fans as evidenced by the enor- nous crowds which turned out to see our games also added to the in terest of our trip" the managaer said. Tt was truly pleasure to play before such large crowds that were so genuinely enthusiastic. The Cu- bans are great ball fans. They seem ed as familiar with the performan- ces and records of our team as the people in the United States"
 Speaking of his own team, Frisch said he was quite proud of the way our players performed in Cuba.
 True, we lost couple of games, but they were against good teams that came through with some sensa- tional plays. Our players were hus- ting every minute and the four games in Havana did them a great deal of good
 We got some mighty fine condi- tioning on this trip.
 The work of LeRoy Parmalee in his first competitive play with the Cardinals was particularly note- worthy. In five innings. he allowed the Cubans only three singles.
 The Havana series also indicated that the team is rapidly rounding into shape defensively. In the 37 in-
 
 nings we played in the four games, the Cardinals made only three err rors."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-27
MORE BOWlERS EL|MIN ATED IN
 ELKS' TOURNEY
Second Serie, Of Games in Elimination Tournament
 Bowled Last Night

1 Nine more bowlers were removed from competition in the Elimination Tournament at the Elks Alleys last night. Team No. B, J. Hahn. J. Mccormick and R. Davlin, defeated Team No. 4; Team No. l4, F. A.
 Boyle. s. Wirt and Art Bringdale
 won from Team No. 5, and Team No. l5. NJ. H. Sides. Lou Hudson and Bert Caro, beat Team No. 6. The winning teams will bowl again with the winners of other matches, put the members of the losing teams Nick Bayard. J. D. Van Alta, R. It. Hermann, A. w. Stewart, Al Lund- strom. H. M. Holman, A. w. Hen ming. A. R. Duncan, and Ed SWeum are eliminated from further com petition.
 Lou Hudson of Team No. l5, and
 Art Bringdale of Team Nok A. tied for high score in the three-game totals with550 each. M. H. Sides of Team No. Is was second with 531, and NU. Bavard Of Ieam NO. 4, one of the eliminated bowlers, was third with 530.
 A. w. Henning of Team No. 6, another eliminated player, took first place in the individual game scoring with 213, and his team-mate A. R. Duncan, also eliminated, tied with Art Bringdale of Team No. IA for second place with scores of 2ll each. Bert Caro- of Team No. l5 was third with POS.
 The next Elimination Tourna- ment games will be bowled tonor- row night at the Elks Alleys, when Team No. will meet Team No. 16 at 7:3O o'clock, Team No. 8 will bowl against Team No. IT at 8:30 o'clock, and Team No. g will encounter Team No. Is at 9:30 o'clock. i Complete scores of last nights ! games were:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-27
SCIENTIFIC REPORT
 FAVORS BRAN
Relieves Common Constipa-
 tion* Safely

Read this statement, taken from an article in the Journal of the American Dietet etac Association, pages 133-134, Nov, 1882:
 "The inclusion in the diet of a small portion of bran would seem a very practical way of get ting fiber which is not likely to be disintegrated. This bran has the additional advantage of furnishing a considerable amount of vitamin B and of readily available iron"
 Exhaustive tests, over a period of five years, have proved Kellogg's ALL-BRAN to be a safe, effective way to correct constipation due to insufficient "bulk" or fiber in meals. It is accepted by the American Medical Association Committee on Foods for this purpose.
 You will enjoy this pleasant way to prevent the dangers of constipa- tion. You can eat Kellogg's ALL BRAN as a cereal with milk or cream. Or cook into delicious breads and mullins.
 Usually two tablespoonfuls apiece daily are enough to protect your family from common constipation.*
 Serve ALL-BRAN @A regularly for regu- CsSol larity. Sold by all NItNAFtsISlp p grocers. Made by WEzz;I5LkT Kellogg in Battle %a1/ Creek.
 sConstipation due to insuficient "Juls'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-27
FORECAST ON
 COAST LEAGUE
 PENNANT RAGE
Los Angeles Picked to Win First Place, Seattle
 Tn Second

Los Angeles to win the 1886 Pac- fife Coast League pennant and Seat tie to finish in the second position. That is the way Russ Newland, baseball expert for The Associated Press in Northern California, sized up the pennant race that will get under way tomorrow.
 Newland, after personal sur vey of all the Coast League train ing camps, picks the Indians to finish in the runner-up position on the strength of Manager Dutch Ruether's pitching staff
 "Seattle's Indians" writes New land, start out with what shapes up as the best-balanced pitching staff in the circuit. Red Muller's purchase from the Yanks will add a hardhitting second baseman to the club to round out fairly good in- field, and the outfield will do, offen- sively and defensively."
 In grading the teams Newland furnishes a surprise by naming San Francisco, winner of the 1885 pen nant, for seventh place. The loss of Joe Di Maggie will leave gaping hole in the Seal lineup" writes New land by way of explanation.
 Newland reports Los Angeles as the best balanced club which, if it has a weakness, is in the pitching department. He also warns that if that weakness develops, the Angels may not hit the top spot.
 Newland's sizeup of the teams for the coming pennant race are:
 No. l. Los Angeles.
 No. 2-Seattle.
 No. 3-Missions.
 No. 4-San Diego.
 N Shorthand
 No. 6-Oakland.
 No. 7-San Francisco.
 No. 8-Sacramento.
 The experts chin is out. Now let's see what we shall see.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-27
BUSINESS IS
 STEADILY ON
 UPGRADE NOW
Surveys Made During Past Two Months Give
 Trade Outlook

NEW YORK, March 2T.-Confl- dence in business prospects is being reinforced by returns now coming in concerning trade in the past two months, according to recent business surveys.
 Railroads found their net operat- ing income in January at it's highest level for the month since 1880, GA percent above year ago.
 On daily basis big steel shipped more steel to customers in February than in the month before The same is true of steel production.
 Although handicapped by incle- ment weather, department store
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-27
LOCEY RESICNS;
 GOES TO 0. A. C,

DENVER, March 2t.-Coach Per cy Locey of Denver University has resigned to join the administrative staff of Oregon State College, from which he graduated in 1923.
 His resignation is effective m- mediately. He has been head foot ball coach at Denver since 1892.
 He said he will leave for Cor wallis within three weeks and plans to quit coaching permanently"
 Lou Mahoney, graduate manager of athletics, said a new contract was offered Locey, but the chance for advancement in new field at Oregon State was to attrac- tive to him to turn down.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-27
CARDINALS IN HIGH FAVOR OF
 CUBAN FANS
Ambassador Frisch Scores with His Admirers
 in Havana

HAVANA, March 27- Cubans who take their bGseba>: as seriously as they do their cafe con leche' (coffee with milk)), think Frankie Frisch and his St. Louis Cardinals are about the finest bunch of boys in the major leagues.
 Frischs popularity was enhanced by his laudatory statements about Cuban baseball players and fans after the Cardinals played four game series here in March.
 Frisch said he had found the Gu ban ball players well schooled in both the fundamentals and fine points of the game.
 The great enthusiasm of the Cu-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-27
WOMEN START PIN TOUR NEY
 THIS EVENING
Women Bowlers to Begin Competition for Prizes
 Tonight at Elks Alleys

The first game in the new tourna- ment for women bowlers at the Elks Alleys will be bowled tonight. Cal ifornia Grocery will meet Sanitary Grocery at 7:30 o'clock, Sanitary Meat will bowl against Piggly Wig ely at 8.30 o'clock, and Kaufmann's Cafe will encounter Bon Marche at 9:30 o'clock.
 A long list of fine prizes donated by local merchants for presentation to individuals and teams winning honors in the new tournament is ex- pacted to result in keen rivalry and championship scores.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-27
HANK LE|BER
 WITH GIANTS

PENSACOLA, Florida, March 27. Hank Leiber, New York Giants outfielder who threatened to quit baseball to coach the University of Arizona if his terms were not met, has signed his contract. Leiber re- ceived $4500 last year and was of- fered S9,O00 this year but demanded s13.OO0. A compromise was believed to have been reached at $11 900. Leiber signed after a conference with Bill Terry.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-27

sales last month, held close to the January level and gained l3 per cent over February 1885.
 Fam income in Janary included only $1,000,O00 of benefits distrib- uted the week before the AAA deci- sion, and yet it was percent ahead of last year when benefits of ST. 000,0000 were paid.
 Home building increased 67 per cent in January over January 1885 and February 1886 hurdled 80 per cent over Ferbuary 1935.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-27

at the Court Session, is expected to return home aboard the North land
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-27
MRS. ALEXANDER IS
 RETURNING TO JUNEAU

Mrs. George F. Alexander, who has been in Ketchikan visiting while Judge Alexander is presiding
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-27
THREE GROWN BRANDY THREE GROWN BRANDY Ina

been aged in the wood for two years! And the price is very low"
 -adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-27
SAM, THE TAILOR,
 MOVING QUARTERS

Sam, the Taior, is moving into larger quarters over the weekend. following the announcement made today by MT Shaboldak that he has leased the store formerly occu- pied by the Juneau Frock Shop, directly opposite the Connors Motor Company
 Sam, the Tailor, now located in the Grand Building, said that he would be completely removed to the new location by Monday morning.
 SHOP IN JS NEAC.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-27

SHOP IN JUNEAU. FIEs-:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-27
Washington '. Cage Teom Is Going to Ne,u York for
 Trials in Olympic Cames

Oregon State and Stanford were the pre-tournament favorites.
 Oregon eliminated Stanford We'd nesday night and Washington came up for the final heat with Oregon when the Huskies defeated South ern California.
 The Washington cagers are leav- ing here tonight for New York.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-27

SEATTLE, March 27.-The Uni versity of Washington basketball huskies scored a 35 to 29 victory over the Oregon State cage five last night and thereby won the right to represent the Pacific Coast ln the Nationl Olympic games trials next week in New York City.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-12-03

Mr.. and Mrs, Frank Gaffney
and family were dinner guests ,Of
Mrs. Mary Carney at Redwood
Falls, Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Jahnke and
family were callers at the Ed
Lueck home Sunday afternoon.
A charivari was given Thurs
day evening by neighbors and
friends in honor Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lester Prodoehl at the home Of
the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gust Oelke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Lueck and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Lin
deman, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gaff-
ney and family and Mr.. and Mrs.
Erwin Draeger and daughters, Ell
va Mae and Dorothy helped Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Draeger of North
Redwood celebrate their twen-
tieth wedding anniversary Mon
day evening.
Rev. and Mrs. o. S. Monson and
family, Rev. and Mrs. Vance
Berg, Mr.. and Mrs. John Prodoehl
and family, Floyd Schleuter, Mrs.
Fred Schleuter and daughter, Ma
Wis and son, Douglas were we'd
ding guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Les
ter Prodoehl at the home of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Gust
Oelke.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-12-03
Church Anniversary

tContinued- from page one,
and A. H. Seebeck, clerk while
Jacob Duescher, Bernhard Kuenz-
Ii and Henry Soltau were trustees.
Others who signed the original
document were Jacob Thies, j.
Henry Simondet and John Soltau.
Services were conducted at pri-
vate homes until the first church
was erected during the pastorate
of Rev. M. Gagstetter. Other
families among the charter mem
bers were Bertha, Carolina and
Charles Kuenzli and Mr.. and Mrs.
William BuScho.
The church was moved, remod-
eled and enlarged in 1884 at a
cost of $500 and with the Mid
die Creek church, the larger
member of the Redwood circuit
churches, a $4,000 parsonage was
built this summer in Middle
Creek.
The anniversary program will
begin with the fellowship supper
next Thursday evening with Rev.
Harrison .Zeiske of Danube as
speaker. The following night
Rev. H. E. Mueller, district sup
erintendent, will speak at COM
munion services and Sunday af-
ternoon and evening Bishop E.
w. Praetorius D. D., will speak,
the afternoon program to include
dedication of the new parsonage.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-12-03
Friends Surprise
Br0okville Couple
BY Mrs. Otto Bloemke

Brookville-A large group of
friends surprised Mr.. and Mrs.
Leonard Scholtz at their home
Sunday evening. Schaffskoph was
played at four tables and several
hours of dancing was enjoyed. At
midnight lunch was served. Prizes
at cards were won by Mrs. Arthur
Arndt and Albert Schwartz.
Mr.. and Mrs J. H. Robinson
and daughter, Jane of Chicago
spent Thanksgiving day and the
weekend with Mrs. Robinson's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Ham
nah and at the John A. Hannah
home.
John Hannah and J. H. Robin
son were at Minneapolis and st.
Paul Friday. John Hannah drove
home new car.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Turbes
had as their dinner guests
Thanksgiving day. Florian Sch
roepfer of Sleepy Eye, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Turbes of Springfield,
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Hornick and
daughters, Marie and Veronica of
BurnStown.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wendt
returned Wednesday from a
weeks visit at Morris and Hollo-
way. They looked after farm in
terests at Morris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Scholtz
spent Thanksgiving with Mr.. and
Mrs. Bert Raveling at Lamberton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wendt of
Mahnomen visited at the Geor-
ge Fonken home Sunday. "
Joseph Turbes who purchased
a new car at Springfield went to
New Ulm Saturday to drive it
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sheffield
and daughter Lenore and Miss
Doris Mower visited DR.. Marshall
Middleton at Window Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Leonard Scholtz
were Sunday dinner guests at the
Adolph Steinhaus home at Glenn
ents. 'f1i,5
Mrs. John Hannah and Mrs.
Otto Bloemke attended a pro-
gram planning meeting at Sleepy
Eye Friday afternoon.
Mesdames Ernest Wendt, Leon
ard Scholtz and Otto BIoemke
and Miss Lauretta Fonken visited
Mrs. Alfred Steinberg at Sanborn
Monday afternoon.
Miss Lydia Schwartz of North
Star was an over night guest of
Gretchen Bloemke Sunday.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-12-03
|PAROLED YOUTH
IN JAIL AGAIN
AT OWN REQUEST

Preferring stay in the reforma-
tory at st. Cloud to jobless win
ter, Joseph Lawrence, young In
dian from the Lower Sioux agen-
cy at Morton, went back to prison
Wednesday at his own request.
Lawrence was paroled from the
institution in April after serving
about three years of five year
term for highway robbery. He
worked for a while in a small
printing plant in the northern
part of the state until the busi-
ness failed and was employed for
a short time in September in Red
wood Falls. He then went to
Minneapolis to look for work.
A few weeks ago, without job
and wandering the streets of the
city, he was arrested on suspicion
of participation in grocery rob-
berry and held in Jail for a week
before authorities found he had
nothing to do with the theft. How
ever, they ordered him out of
Minneapolis.
Monday he came to Redwood
Falls where he talked to Sheriff l..
j. Kise, pointing out that he had
no prospects of employment. He
decided then to return to St.
Cloud and serve at least a part Of
the remaining two years of his
sentence.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-12-03

Winthrop Is to 10 last week hut.
the defeat was partly Offset as the.
Winthrop reserves swamped tne
Gibbon beginners % to 10.
Coach Clavadetscher at Sleepy
Eye plans to have good outfit al
though many Of last years state
tournament team are missing
from the squad which reported
last week. Bell, Theobald and
Barnes were graduated while
Hedenstad has moved away and
Kuester will be available only
until Christmas when he becomes
20 years old. If the team is a
title contender it is likely to be
because the calibre of the colp-
petition proves below average this
year.
New Ulm may be the team to
watch although Coach Harman'S
prediction is that his entry will
only be average" Kusske, Loose,
Precht and Aufderheide, four re-
gulars from last years five, are
back while a good many of the
reserves have had experience.
Winthrop will be the first oppon-
entso the Harmanmen Friday
night.
What is stirring in Basketball
practices at Springfield, Lambert
ton and several other district
towns which usually have strong
quints will be indicated by the
scores piled up in games this
week and next.