davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-09-18

Temperatures continue mild and somewhat above the seasonal average over most of Alaska.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-09-18
FIRST MINE EXPLODED AT ALCAZAR DOESN'T DISLODCE
 l7OO FASCISTS IN FORTRESS
(By The Associated Press)

MADRID Sept. 8 Toledo occupy the surface build Alcazar fascists the apparently of of TINT and shake the fascsts their to machine guns
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-14

Three action rammed fight cards
have reduced tie initial starting list
of 223 entries to Sc survivors. The
spotlight will be trained on the
Open class in which all divisions
except the Interchangeable group
have been slaShed to the titular
rounds. Semi-final rounds of that
bracket will be fought early on the
program.
The unseasoned sinon-pures of
the Novice branch have a harder
row to hoe, and nearly all of them
will have to fight one or more times
tonight to establish their suprem-
acy. Firmly convinced that every
thing comes to him who wades in,
the beginners have provided much
of the fireworks with their first
round smuggling.
Delbert Hutton of Anderson
stands out as the only champion
defending a 1885 crown. Fighting
under the Miller A. G. colors of
Richmond, Hutton has his Open
middleweight diadem at stake when
he steps into the ring with Johnnie
benson of the Oliver stable who
annexed the weller title last year.
One other scrapper, Bud Cottey,
was ON the indianapolis delegation
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-14

huge prize fund, that is expected
to be in excess of 100000. Norman
Hamilton, of the local A. By c.
group, is in Milwaukee aiding Elmer
H. Baumgarten, secretary of the par
ent body, in arranging a schedule.
He presented an entry of 1047 In
dianapolis teams on his arrival yes.
terday afternoon, but several more
were received at local headquarters
before the deadline was reached at
8 last night.
Entries Prompt New Dates
While the national headquarters
men are busy with their arrange
ments, scores Of workmen are con-
verting the huge local coliseum into
one of the most elaborate bowling
plants that ever housed the national
affair. The foundations for the 80
alleys are being placed, decorators are
busy beautifying the bare walls and
electricians are installing the lighting
effects. Completion of the heating
plant that is to keep participants
and spectators comfortable is near,
and the entire city is preparing for
the invasion of the visiting tenrin
knights from all sections of the
country.
Announcement came from the ma
tional headquarters in Milwaukee
today that it will be necessary to
add two days to the tournament
schedule in order to handle the
OVERLOOKING entry list. Consequently,
action will begin March and close
on April IA. Original dates were
March 10-April 10.
The printing of tourney schedules
will be completed by March 1. Ma.
tional officials are to move their
headquarters from Milwaukee to In
dianapolis March 5.
New Records Expected
Record-battering entries in singles
and doubles divisions also seem
assured, and, with all the nations
outstanding bowlers grooming to
participate in the various events, it
is likely that several tourney high
marks will be relegated to the has
been" list before action is completed
on April IA.
Congratulations are in order for
city and national officials, Indian
apolis business men and local '1ay-
men bowlers" who co-operated to
put over the most successful tenpin
campaign in the existence of the
game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-14
CITY SMASHES A. B. c.. ENTRY RECORD
Indianapolis to Entertain
Largest Tenpin Tourney in
History, New Figures Show
Grand Total of 1851 Teams Lined Up by Hustng Loca
and National Officials, Crosier Announces; Two
Days Added to Competition.
BY BERNARD HARMON

Host to the biggest American Bowling Congress tournament
hstory The dates March April IA.
nouncement by Paul the
ment Corp that officials
to be recorded
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-14
Ball StaterS
Rap De Paw
Quint, 36-25
Stout and Reisinger Pace
Cards to Decisive
Victory.
Times Special

Times Special
GREENCASTLE, Ind, Feb. a.
The Ball State Teachers hardwood
campaigners shot into the lead
shortly before the intermission of
the game with De Paw University
here last night and continued the
drive in the second half to register
a 36-to-25 victory.
After the count had been knotted
at Sail and again at 10, Stout and
Reisinger paced the Cardinals to a
16-to-11 advantage at the rest pc
Rod. Each player tailed five times
from the field, as did Youngblood
of De Paw for high-point honors
Shook, regular Ball State center,
who is out of the lineup with an in
jured foot, was replaced by Hesher
Summary:
Ball State 1851. De PAW (25).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-14

to the Windy City last winter, but
relinquished his bantam throne to
fight with the featherweights this
year.
Lucky indeed will be those hold
ers of ducats for tonight's final
eliminations. Ringside and general
admission tickets have been as much
in demand as oil in Italy, and a
capacity house has long been as
sured.
A flashy array of prizes will be
dished out to all finalists. A COM
plete wardrobe of fighting toys will
be awarded the lucky eight that go
to Chicago. Trunks, jackets and
sweat suits bearing the Indianapolis
colors will be given to the winners.
and gold-engraved watches await
the runners-up of the Open division.
Engraved Swiss watches are to be
Turn to Page Thirty
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-14

XXTATCH out for the billiard ball
w shift at Indiana University
next fall. The National Billiard AS
ISOLATION includes the following
item in its publicity: "Bo McMillin,
Indiana's famous football coach and
former all-America quarter back at
Centre College, probably is the best
billiard player of all the grid men
tors. McMillin took up the ivory
sport only short time ago and now
plays an expert game. He has in
dorsed 1t as an ideal exercise for
his Hoosier grid aspirants."
The House of David basketball
team believes 1t has rounded up the
taIIest and biggest center in cap
tiyity. At any rate the Whisker
team submits the following meas
urements of its center, Gilbert
Reichert: Height, 8 feet inch
weight, 365 pounds. And 1t Is said
he wears size % shoe. 1t is not
explained from what circus he
escaped.
r IFE is no sweet song for George
IL Selkirk, Yankee outf1elder.
Last year he was described as the
man to succeed Babe Ruth. The
ballyhoo lost its authority, however,
as Selkirk's batting punch lost its
Ruthian touch. He flashed at .312.
Now George must battle for his job
against Joe Di Maggie and Roy
johnson, new fly chasers taken on
by the Yankees.
The reason you don't see the
name of Detroit City College In the
basketball news nowadays is be-
cause the name was changed to
Wayne University. And Chicago
Y. M. G. A. College is now George
Williams.
Everything has been forgiven.
The author of that goofy song, "The
Music Goes Round and Around, y
may show his face again. There
was a reason for it. It's fitting
theme song for the midget auto
racers.
THE ticket specializing evil has
n struck New York basketball
and the scalpers were asking fat
sums there today for the Notre
Dame-N. Y. U. game tonight. Choice
seats brought $3.50 and S.. The
specs" claimed they we're COM
PEELED to pay off to amateur scalp
ers in order to obtain sufficient
pasteboards to supply their Gus
TONER'S"
The season hasn't opened yet, but
already one change has been made
In the National League 1886 sched-
ule. The game of Aug. 20, between
Giants and Dodgers, has been moved
forward to Aug. II, leaving the two
clubs idle on Aug. 20. A conflict
with an American League game In
New York had been overlooked.
n - n
IT'S an old-fashoned custom of
i baseball magnates to steer
clear of conflicts. The Babe Ruth
influence in New York developed a
fear" on the part of the Giants
and the fear of a test with the home
town competitors became a habit
even when the Bambino moved out
OF Yankee Stadium.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-14

Totals. IS 8 III Totals. Q Z
Referee-Feezle. Umpire-Miller.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-14
By Eddie Ash
BIG TEN RACE AT HOT POINT

HoOsIER TWINS BUSY TOMORROW

WITH victories apiece against defeats in Big Ten
competition, Indiana and Purdue return to Western
Conference tomorrow night The steam-heaed gyms
to reach the explosive stage in the event the games
close The Crmsones going to perform the road
Ohio State and will be the first clash between Hoosiers
and Bucks this season.
The Bolerakers of Purdue slated for home stand
against the smart and hefty Northwestern quintet also
rsmeeng feature. Lafayette respects the Wildcats and
the contest expected brse with excitement and that
old 'tenseness'
important OF the and and officials
watching the the Twins
pointing identical records The next three days offer
u an opportunity The Hoosiers play
Monday opposing while Boemakers
a until Feb %.
winding March There five Big Ten tits
there plenty of time remaining
each dafy during tight tuses
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-14

CTOSler received word last night
from Congress headquarters in Mil
waukee that 1851 teams had been
entered IN the annual pin carnival
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-14

TINE two basketball players
- pictured here haven't tasted
defeat this season and are de-
termined to retain victory as the
only dish on their menu when
the Central Normal Warriors in
wade the local f1eldhouse to meet
Butler tomorrow night. Gerald
Roudebush, top, is the 6-foot-2
sophomore center on the Danville
quintet. Dave Williams, lower, is
the scrappy sophomore forward
who halls from Auburn, Ind. The
unbeaten Warriors will be seek
ing their thirteenth consecutive
victory and their eleventh in the
state college conference against
the Bulldogs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-14

Scheduled to open
at the State Fair
ground Coliseum
M arch 8. The
former record was
established at the
1885 gathering at
Syracuse, W h e n
1887 teams COM
p e t e d in tn e
C h a m p i o n ship
event.
Approximate e ly
1853 local aggre-
cations will battle
n -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-14
Big Ten Figures

SCHEDULE FOR WEEK END
Tomorrow
Northwestern at Purdue.
Indiana at Ohio State.
Chicago at Iowa.
Wisconsin at Illinois.
Monday
Michigan at Indiana.
Illinois at Northwestern.
Wisconsin at Iowa.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-14
INDIANA WRESTLERS
DOWN IOWA TEACHERS

Times Special
CEDAR FALLS, Ia, Feb. a.
Indiana University's strong wrestling
squad defeated the Iowa State
Teachers grapplers here last night
by a 22-to-8 score.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-14
Bethel Catches on
as Allentown Pilot

By United Press
ALLENTOWN, Pa, Feb. IA
Bruno Bretzel, former baseball
manager of the indianapolis and
Louisville clubs in the American As
ISOLATION, last night was appointed
pilot of the local club in the New
York-Pennsylvania League for the
coming season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-14
Ring Kings of Indianapolis
to Be Crowned Tonight in
Golden Glove FiStic Finale
1896 Legion Tourney Swings to Finish With Sc
Survivors Surgng Toward Is Titles; Capacity
Crowd Assured at Armory.
BY HARRISON MILLER

It's all but the coutng in the 1886 Golden Gloves
which winds with fourth
night starting at $780,
pummeng determine
eight Indianapolis
"a like number
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-14
IRISH TRIP RIPPLE

The Cathedral freshman team
triumphed over Broad Ripple High
Schools rhinies. IS to 1s, at the
Irish gym yesterday afternoon.
Evening star., 1936-02-10
EMPLOYE 80 YEARS
IN FEDERAL SERVICE
Malcolm Kerlin, Administrative
Assistant to Roper, Started
in Post Office.

Malcolm Kerlin, administrative as
sistant to Secretary Of Commerce
Roper has completed his thir-
tieth year Of Government service.
Starting as a clerk in the Post Of
fee Department February 8. 1906,
Kerlin rose to assistant chief clerk,
and July /, 1914. was promoted to be
superintendent of registered mails.
February %, 1917, he was made as
sistant postmaster in the Washington
office. He was transferred to the
old Bureau of Efficiency January l.,
1920, but a short while afterward re-
turned to the Post Office Department
as director of postal savings. He held
this post until October 20, 1922, when
appointed assistant to the chief of the
Bureau of Efficiency. From there he
was shifted to the Commerce Depart
ment as administrative assistant to
the Secretary, in charge Of all ad-
ministrative problems.
Kerlin resides at.56l5 Thirty-third
street.
Evening star., 1936-02-10
MRS. HENDERSON,
WRITER, D|ESAT 68
Cerebral Hemorrhage Fatal
to Resident Here for.
Last IL Years.

Mrs. Harriet Olds Henderson, GO.
poet and writer, died yesterday OF
cerebral hemorrhage at her home,
3945 Connecticut avenue.
Mrs. Henderson, who had been q
resident here for IL years, had pub
lished o book of poems under the title,
Morning Glories and Moon Flowers"
and had written poems for numerous
magazines. A recent poem, Expose"
dealing with the antics Of Pegasus,
winged horse Of mythology, when poets
try to ride him, is published in the
book, Contemporary American Wom-
en- Poets"
A native Of Bloomington, Ill, Mrs.
Henderson later resided in Galesburg
and Sterling, Ill, and wrote feature
articles for newspapers In the three
cities. In later years she had lived
in New York, Philadelphia and in
New Hampshire until coming to Wash
ington.
She is survived by a son, Harry Earl
Henderson of Oshkosh, Wis; a daugh-
ter, Miss Ruth Evelyn Henderson Of
this city, an educational adviser on
the staff Of the Junior Red Cross, and
a brother, William Lyman Olds Of
Chicago.
Funeral services will be held at the
residence, the hour to be announced
later.
Evening star., 1936-02-10
MRS. G P. WHITC0MB
DIES HERE AT 81
Resident for 10 Years to Be
Buried at Chicago
Tomnrroyu
Tomorrow,

Mrs. Abby T. Whitcomb, "a, widow
Of George P. Whitcomb, prominent
Chicago attorney. died yesterday at
her residence in the Shoreham Hotel.
She had been failing for several
years.
For the last 10 years, Mrs. Whit
comb had resided here. Previously
she had Travelled extensively and
spent several years in England. Her
husband died in 1910. For many
years she was active in church and
club circles in Chicago and organized
the Free kindergarten Association
there.
Surviving are two daughters, Mrs.
Jessica Bradfield, whose husband, W.
w. Bradfield, once was managing
director of the Marconi Radio Co., and
Mrs. Adele Blackwell, both of this
city. Two sisters, Mrs. w. W. Ireland,
Rochester, Mimi. and Mrs. w. B. E.
Shufeldt, Nice, France, also survive.
The body was to be taken to Chi
cago, where funeral services will be
held at IL am. tomorrow. Burial
will be In Oakwood Cemetery there.
Evening star., 1936-02-10
HOME LIFE HELD
PEACE ESSENTIAL
Dr.. Seabury Discusses HUI
man Relations at
Town Hall.

The world will never know real
peace until there is peace in the home,
Or. David Seabury. noted psycholo-
eist and author, told Town Hall
audience at the Shoreham Hotel last
night.
"Our home life is crumbling in the
growing up process" he said. II we
would teach the younger generation
of TODAY how to rear children, so the
future generation would not be neu-
rotic. W. would see far greater i'm
provemult in relations between the
countries of the world than could re-
suit from any other social change"
The usual Town Hall topics-eco-
nomics and national and international
affairs-were showed into the back
ground as the speaker led an enthu-
siastic audience into the field OF
psychology.
Solving Human Riddle.
Five fundamental steps must be
taken if The Riddle of Human Rela-
tions" is to be solved, DR.. Seabury
said. They are: O Institute the
teaching Of a knowledge Of human
nature In simplified form in all public
schools and colleges; (2) institute
compulsory parent training; (3) bring
about a deeper respect for mental ny
giene; a. make a social survey so
we could work for reconstruction OF
human life, and (5) redeflne what Is
criminal.
THE youth of today is not getting a
square deal" DR.. Seabury said.
He is being taught in school all
about Mount Everest. We don't have
to live with Mount Everest. We must
live with each other, so why shouldn't
we be taught how to do it?"
Later. he was asked by DR.. Joseph
NJ. M. Gray, chancellor of American
University, how he would inaugurate
q program of education in human re-
lations in the colleges when there il
no background for it in the public
schools.
DR.. Seabury replied he would simpl.
make a "lot of noise" until such ar
educational system was installed in the
public schools. He declared schools
should be educational, rather than in
structive. The program of education
in human relations would begin with
simple exercises on how to think, ex
ercises to develop judgment and reason
and then, later on. the child could bt
taught to understand the ways O
human nature, and how to build adap
tation to group life.
Fundamental Differences.
DR.. Seabury declared marriages to-
day are not built on firm foundations
the basic trouble being that HUSBAND
and wife do not see their Fundamental
differences in character and dispo.
sition.
Marriage cannot exist on 50-5t
basis The traffic of modern life is toC
intense. The husband must be willins
to 60 10 per cent of the way in al
marital relations, and so must tn,
wife. This leaves 80 per cent safet.
zone"
Besides DR.. Gray, panel member
we're Robert L. Thorndyke, assistan
professor Of psychology at Georg
Washington University; Margare
Hagan, psychiatric social worker an,
director of Red Cross activities at ST
Elizabeth's Hospital, and John Garlant
Pollard, chairman of the Board o.
Veterans Appeals and former Gov.
ernor of Virginia.
Frederic c. Howe special adviser te
the Secretary of Agriculture, presided
Evening star., 1936-02-10

Continued From First Page)
country, it is safe to say, have shed,
and continue to shed, more light on
the public and business affairs of the
Nation than any other instrument of
publicity; and since informed public
opinion is the most potent of all re-
straints upon misgovernment, the sup
preston or abridgement of the pub
licity afforded by free press cannot
be regarded otherwise than with grave
concern.
THE tax here involved Is bad, not
only because 1t takes money from the
pockets Of the appellees If that were
all, wholly different question would
be presented 1t is bad because, in the
light Of its history and of its present
setting. it is seen to be a deliberate
and calculated device in the guise of
a tax to limit the circulation of in
formation to which the public is en-
titled in virtue of the constitutional
guarantees. A free press stands as
one of the great interpreters between
the Government and the people. To
allow it to be fettered is to fetter our
selves"
The New York milk case was before
the court for the second time, having
previously been sent back to the lower
courts for further information. In
upholding legislation, the majority
opinion, delivered by Associate Justice
Roberts, held the fixing of the Diff
ferential in favor of the sellers Of
milk not having a well-advertised
trade name does not deny
the appellant equal protection of the
laws" The appeal was brought by
Borden's Farm Products, Inc.
This was based on a finding in
the lower courts that the differential
was a long established trade practice
in New York and that there was no
monopoly there in the sale of milk.
Associate Justice McReynolds de-
livered the dissenting opinion with
the concurrence of Justice Van De-
vanter, Sutherland and Butler.
Grossly Arbitrary"
by fair advertisement and COM
mendable service" the dissenting
opinion said, "the appellant acquired
the public's good will. The purpose
(of the legislation is to deprive it Of
the right to benefit by this and thereby
aid competitors to secure the business.
This is grossly arbitrary and oppres-
Sive."
Borden said it was in the "well-
advertised trade name class" but con-
tended it had a right to sell milk as
low as any other dealer. The act ap-
piled only to New York City.
The court held invalid the provision
of the act which limited the right to
sell milk at the lower price to dealers
not well known who had been In
business since April 10. 1888.
The provision extending the differ
entail only to dealers in business on
that date had been challenged in a
separate case by Mayfiower Farms,
Inc, which lost in the New York Su-
preme Court.
Justice Roberts also delivered the
majority opinion on the Mayfiower
case. 1t set aside the ruling of the
New York Supreme Court that the
provision was valid.
Justices Brandeis, Stone and Car
doZo dissented.
The question as to whether the pro-
vision could be held invalid without
affecting the entire act was left to
New York courts TO decide.
Long before noon today, oficials,
lawyers and just plain citizens crowded
Evening star., 1936-02-10

well early in the season,
and still be affected.
Low general resistance
is one reason. During the
first spells of rigorous,
winter weather, you draw
constantly upon your
physical reserve. BY now,
your general resistance
may be low.
That's why it is so inn
portant to prepare ahead
for the peak illness sea-
son." Do all you Gan now
Evening star., 1936-02-10
Rerau<a eouor,t

Because common winter
ills have not bothered you so far
this year, you may think that you're
prepared for winter. Newer facts
show, however, that January and
February are peak months for
these conditions. You may keep
Evening star., 1936-02-10
AIR TRIP RECORD SET
Cincinnati-Capital Flight Made in
Hour and 46 Minutes.

Cruising at an average speed Of 234
miles per hour. an American Airlines
transport plane flown by Bledsoe
(Slim) Payne, yesterday established
what is believed TO be new speed
record between Cincinnati and Wash
ington.
Taking of from Cincinnati at 2:59
pm, Payne landed here at 4:45 pm.
The time, l hour and As minutes
for the 4l2 miles, was minutes
better than the previous best time"
Evening star., 1936-02-10

get from sunshine In
summer, but probably
need from some other
source at this season.
Squibb obtains the Vita
minis for Adex from ma
tural sources only, like
good cod liver oil and
halibut liver oil.
Start with Adex today
and keep it up regularly.
Now at any reliable drug
store. Made exclusively
by E. r. Squibb & Sons.
Evening star., 1936-02-10
Jesuit Priest Dies at II.

BUFFALO, N. Y. February 10 (F).
Stricken with heart attack, Rev.
Francis X. Sindele, S. j., II. dropped
dead yesterday while performing his
duties as chaplain in Sisters Hos
pital.
He was on the faculty Of Canisius
College here and was former teacher
in Campion College, Prairie du Chen,
Wis, and John Carroll University.
Cleveland.
Evening star., 1936-02-10
Photographic Society to Meet.

David B. Edmonston will be princi-
pal speaker at a meeting of the Wash
ington Photographic Society at pm.
Wednesday in room 101, Central High
School. This will be the first meeting
of the organization since its merger
with the U. S. D. A. Camera Club.
Evening star., 1936-02-10
J. BIoise de Sibour 8 Co.
INSURANCE BROKERS
ALL FORMS
/ 700 Eye st. NV. Natl. 4673
For Skin-Itching,
Millions Praise Zemo

Zemo relieves the itching of Raslles
and Ringworm--soothes the irritation
Of Eczema, Pimples and similar skin
ailments. For IS years zemo has been
used and praised by millions as clean
and dependable remedy for family use
to relieve skin irritations. A trial viii
convince you of its great merit. Zemo
should be in every home Insist on
genuine zemo; it's worth the price
because you get relief. Approved by
Good Housekeeping Bureau, No 4874.
Ssc. eoc. 81. AL druggists.