davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-06
High School Results
Games of Saturday,
LOCAL SCHOOLS
Tech, 26: Richmond. %.
Shortridge, 80; Kokomo, 81.
u, Cathedral, 81; Central Catholic For
Manual. 80; Westfield. 10.

q.
Shortrldge, 80; Kokomo, 81
;, Cathedral. 81; Central Catholic fort
Manual, 80; westheld, 10.
OTHER SCHOOLS
Male LOUISVILLE, 10; Southport. Is.
), syracuse. %; st. Mary's huntington
Edinburg, 26; Morgantown, H.
Anderson, a. Connersville. %.
Sullivan, 30; Greenfield 81 (overtime).
Clinton. 81; Rosedale 49,
Osgood IS; Plainfield Boys School. H.
Ninevah. 81: Whiteland, is.
McCordsville, 81; Eden. %
Decatur Central. 48; New Augusta. 20.
Freetowr, "a; Heltonville, Is.
Hope, 40 Velonia, IT,
New Albany. 80; Paoli, 10.
Decatur, Al; Pennville. 30
West Lafayette. 81: Attica. 81.
West Baden. 36; Brownstown. %.
BrownSburg. IS, Lebanon. 30
Avon. 81; New Winchester 30.
Pendleton. 49, Danville, %.
Columbia City. 49, Pierceton. 20.
Beaver Dam, "A: Central (Ciaypoo) 10.
Mentone. 49, Etna Green, 81
Princeton. 80: Bosse Evansville %.
Wallace tGaryl. 40; Wakarusa. IT.
Delphi 80; Horance Mann Gary. %.
st. Marys (Anderson). At; Charmande
Dayton, o.. 81.
Centerville. 81; Fountain City. IT.
Huntsville. 26; Williamsburg. %.
Greens Fork. As; Brownsville. 81.
Harrisburg: 81; Whitewater Township
Franklinl, %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-06
RETAIN BOWLING TITLE
Milwaukee Pinmen Turn Back Blue
Ribbons in Match.

Times NpfefdI
MILWAUKEE, Wis, Jan. 6.-By
knocking over 1898 pins in ID
games, the He'll Quality Products,
of Milwaukee, yesterday successfully
defended their American match
team Championship. Pabst Blue
Ribbons were the losers. They I'm
lished lit pins behind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-06
3 Deaths-FunerdIs

indianapolis Times, Monday, Jan. p, 1885.
BARRETT-Amanda Muril. age ss. be-
loved mother of John A., Elmer z. and
Noah D. Barrett. Jane B. Gram. Mrs.
Bertha Knoop and Mrs. Laura Ransom,
passed away Monday morning. Funeral
from the SHIRLEY BROS. CENTRAL
CHAPEL, 946 N. nlinois-st, "wednesday,
10 a. m Friends invited. Burial Box
ley Cemetery near Sheridan. Ind.
Friends may call at the chapel after
10 a. m. Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-06
Wabash Tourney

Wabash. Al; North Manchester, 9.
W WarsaM 27 N Warsaw Ms 81 -
(consolation).
Wabash, IS; Huntington. "a Overtime
inal)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-06
BUILDING PERMITS

service $500
Frank Worling, 1921 Massachusetts-av.
wire service S25
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-06
BAuMANN-Renry. age so years

BAUMANN-Renry, age so years. passed
away Thursday, p. m, at St. Vincents
Hospital, Husband of Rose. father OF
Arthur j. Baumann, son OF MI. ana
Mrs. Albin Baumann, brother Of Adolph,
William, Louis J. Baumann, Mrs.
Charles Koerner, Mrs. Paul Boeing, Mrs.
Mark Bottma. Funeral at the late home.
SOB E. Merrill. Tuesday, $50 a. m; Holy
Rosary Church, a. m. Burial st.
Joseph Cemetery. Friends may call any
time. LAUCK SERVICE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-06
CORCORAN-WilIian p age "a heIovsd

COhOOhEtkf Ut
father Of Mary G. Sweeney. Katherins
Laughlin and Esther J. Dunn Of Indian
apolis and W. J. Corcoran of Grand Ma
riais. MINI, died Sunday, Jan. s. at the
home Of Mrs. Sweeney. 1923 Forest-la.
Remains will be taken to Wisconsin Rap
ids, Wis. Monday. 4 p. m, from BLACK
WELL FUNERAL HOME. Friends may
call at the funeral home, 10 a. m. to Z
p. m. Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-06
Vital Statistics
Marriage Licenses

Marriage Licenses
uncorrect addresses frequently are given
to the Marriage License Bureau deliberate
ly. The Times in printing the official list
assumes no responsibility for the accuracy
of such addresses.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-06
TIMES
ECONOMY
WANT AID
RATES
Phone Riley 5551
TIMES WANT ADS
COST AS LITTLE AS
&c PER WORD

Regular Classifcations
Minimum Charge-12 Words
II words, one day ............ $50
u words, four days .s1.0s
you pay for only 81
IL words. seven days .........slS0
(you pay for only 81
Rent Rooms, Situations Wanted
Minimum Charge-l2 words
IL words, one day 24c
IL words, four days ...........72c
you pay for only -
II words, seven days Sl.20
(you pay for only 81
Death notices, Cards of thanks,
per line. l8c
These rates apply ONLY on ads
placed locally.
For out-of-town rates, write or
phone the Classified Department
of The Times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-06
SPECIAL DISCOUNTS

A discount of 1910 is given for CASH or
II bill is paid within ONE WEEK after
billing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-06
Washington County TOURNEY

Monroe Township. %: Pekin. 81.
Campbellsburg. 80: Little York, H.
Hardinsburg, 26: Monroe Township. 49,
Hardinsburg, 80; CampbeHsburg. 81
(inaD.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-06

CRAHAN-Mary. sister of Miss Catherins
Graham. aunt of Mrs. Charles Menefee.
Mrs. Mary Baggott. Marion. Ind: Mrs.
Earl Wolf Indianapol and Mrs Cath
crime McConlev of Los Angeles. Herbert
j.. Frank and Edward 2. Manion. Indi-
annapolis. and John NJ. Mumford. Miami.
died Sunday at st. Vincent's Hospital.
Funeral Wednesday. $50. at the home.
5265 College-av. 9 a. m: St. Joan OF
Arc Church. Burial Holy Cross Gene
terry. Friends invited. Madison (Ind.b
papers please copy.l KIRBY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-06
College Basketball

(Games Of Saturday,
STATE COLLEGES
Notre Dame, 80; Minnesota, 81.
Wabash, 80; Franklin, 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-06

The Kirshbaum Meters trounced
the Ell Amigos, 81 to 20, in the cur
tain raiser to the Kautsky-Metro-
politan tilt at the Armory yesterday
afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-06

CR0UCH-Flora z. age 81 years. passed
away early Sunday at the residence OF
her daughter, Helen MeDaniels. 7lS 8.
Lynhurst-dr. Funeral services Wednes-
day 2 p. m at the above address Friends
invited Burial Floral Park. Friends
may call at the CONKLE FUNERAL
HOME. 1884 W Michigan-st. until .. m.
Tuesday and at the daughters residence
until hour of service.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-26
DR. WILLIAMS
 HAS LICENSES,
 FOUR SECTIONS
Dentist in Cllnic Fully Equipped with Most
 Modern Office

Occupying offices and working in cooperation with, though not a member of the Juneau Medical and Surgical Clinic, is Dr. R. H. Will liams, Dentist
 Dr. Williams adds to the service of the Clinic many years experience in dentistry and an office equipped in line with the other departments of the Clinic. All the latest dental office apparatus, complete even to dental X-ray makes Dr. Williams suite a worthy companion of the other Clinic branches with their modern facilities.
 The Ritter Dental X-ray installed by Dr. Williams is, like its larger brother in the X-ray laboratory the very finest in it's type of equipment; fully shock proof and so construct ed as to give the greatest utility.
 Dr. Williams is a graduate of North Pacific College of Portland, Oregon in the class of 1924. After graduation, he practiced two years in Idaho. at Pocatello and Mackay, before coming to Alaska Establish
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-26

John Adams and Thomas Jeffer- son, both died on July 4, 1926, the fiftieth anniversary of the signing of the Declaration of Independ- ence They were the only two sign CTS to become President.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-26
Medical Clinic Is Last Word ifa Modern Trend; Has Latest Of ConUeniences aud Arrang gements

waiting room by the control de k to communicate with a lony corridor extending the length of the second Street and Seward Street sides of the Clinic. All offices and labora- tories, recovery rooms and wash rooms open directly onto this cor ridor Pacing on Second Street are the individual offices for each of the doctors, six in all, with in dividual reception rooms for each.
 At the Second and Seward Street corner is the operating room for minor operations. The operating room is tile floored and wainscoat- ed in white, with white plaster ceiling. Just off the operating room is the surgeons washup and show CT room, also tile. Along the Sew ard Street front are three recovery rooms for patients Although no hospital service or accommodations are intended to be given by the Clinic, short recovery periods will be necessary for some surgical pa- tients, and the recovery rooms are provided for that purpose. Be- tween the recovery rooms and the surgery is a nurse station for the accommodation of a resident nurse when needed. also for the use of the nurses when not busy.
 Laboratories
 Across the long corridor from the doctors offices and grouped next to the waiting room are three 8 shoratories. An X-ray laboratory with view room and dark room. The x-ray laboratory is painted with special "ruby-light" paint mixture developed purposely to give the best obtainable light for x-ray. All walls and the ceiling of the X-ray laboratory are lead-lined to confine the rays Other laboratories are equipped to render all analysis nec-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-26
DR. COUNCIL
 WELL KNOWN
 TO ALASKANS
Clinic Senior Physician En- thusiast in Profes-
 sional Career.

Not only physician and sllr- geon, but also of outstanding abili- ties in other fields, is pr. w. w. Council, senior member of the Ju- neau Medical and Surgical Clinic. Besides being outstanding among Alaskan doctors, Dr. Council is a noted hunter, fisherman and writer and was famed, even during his under graduate days at the Univer- sity of Virginia when he was the first football player south of the Mason-Dixon line to be selected American by the famous Walter Camp, leading sports commentator of his time and originator of the All-American teams.
 Dr. Council graduated from Vir- ginia in 1905, then went West" and interned at the Seattle General Hospital before coming to Alaska and disappearing from the know ledge of his classmates. On coming North, Dr. Council first settled in Ellamar, practicing for the copper mine employees there from Febru- ary, 1906, until January, 1908, when he became associated with the late Dr. Whiting in operating a hospital just out of Cordova for M J. Heney constructing the Copper River and Northwestern Railroad After the railroad was turned over to the op- erating company. Dr. Council con- tinued in direction of the hospital for the railroad
 In 1916 the hospital was moved into the city of Cordova, proper and became the Cordova General Hospital, still operated by Dr. Coun- oil, who remains an owner. After nineteen years in Cordova, during which time he was elected and served as mayor, Dr. Council came to Juneau in 1927, to open practice
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-26

essary for complete diagnosis of cases, including the only basal-met- abcl.sm machine in Alaska. At the far end of the corridor toward Main Street is a diothermy with ultra violet treatment rooms.
 Doctors Library
 A large doctors library is situat- ed behind the waiting room between the doctors apartments and offices This library is accessible to the doctors from either side, without disturbing the rest of the clinic. It is naturally lighted by the same skylight that lights the waiting loom. Included in it's equipment besides medical treatises, a file room and complete case record system.
 Between the control desk and the doctors corridor, and accessible to both, are files for the records of all current cases
 Overlooking the harbor on the Southward side of the second floor and approached either from the Clinic by way of the library, or without entering the Clinic proper, by a hallway off the entrance cor ridor are two three-room complete ly modern apartments, to be occu- pied by Doctors Council and Car ter and their families The apart ments have oak floors and Celotex finished walls, modern lighting fix lures, tile baths with tub showers and electric kitchens. A laundry room is convenient to both. A third apartment, occupied by Dr. Williams, is located on the second floor oppo- site the elevator and facing on Sew ard Street. It is equipped similarly to the others.
 Linoleam CoUeled Floors
 Extra heavy linoleum covering is used throughout the Clinic All walls, excepting laboratories, are of Celotex, kalsomined in the recep- tion and waiting rooms and in the library, painted in the offices and recovery rooms. Celotex was sell ected as the most suitable wall ma terial because of it's sound deaden- ing qualities and it's lighter weight. The latest type of modern lighting fixtures are used throughout.
 Special washup sinks are used in the washroons. These sinks have elbow control of the water taps, that in the surgeons washup ad- joining the operating room having knee control as well.
 The Clinic accommodations, de- signed by H. B. Floss Company of Juneau, are declared by all who have seen them to be outstanding in their convenience and practical layout, their attractive appearance and their completeness. To a well planned arrangement and scientific modern design has been added complete latest type professional and scien- tific. equipment to make the Juneau Medical and Surgical Clinic a cen ter for the finest medical treat ment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-26
DR, GARTER
 ASSOCIATED
 WITH GOVT.
Resigned as Hospital Head to Enter Private
 Practice Here

pr. c. c. Carter is a graduate of the Medical School of tine Univer- sity of oregon, class of 1928 After interning at the Seattle City Hos ipital, Dr. Carter was a company surgeon for the Weyerhauser Tim Der Co.,, at the company's mill and camp at Snoqualmie Falls, Wash ington. He was with that company until 1892, when he entered the Bu- reau of Indians Affairs in Alaska.
 On first coming to Alaska. Dr. Carter was stationed in Panama, from where he served the surround ing and Lower Yukon sections. After three years in the Interior, pr. Carter came to Juneau in May, 1885, to take over post in the Government Hospital here. He re- tained his post in the Government Hospital until he decided to be- come a member of the Juneau Medi- cal and Surgical Clinic and enter private practice.
 Dr. Carter, is well known in Ju- neau as a physician and surgeon, having taken care of Dr. Councils patients at different times when it has been necessary for Dr. Coun- cil to leave the city.
 Dr. Carter and Miss Margaret Tatham were recently married here Dr. and Mrs. Garter occupy apart ments adjoining the Clinic suite on the second floor of the Goldstein Building.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-26

In nn9uncing the public opening of their Junsau Medical and Sur gical Cline, Doctors Council, Car ter. Blanton and Whitehead present to residents Of this city large city health center, complete in all modern equipment required for the most efficient practice of medicine and surgery.
 A self complete unit. convenient ly located in the heart of Juneau, on the second floor of the Gold stein Building, the Clinic is ap- preached through the newly altered entrance lobby of the building on Seward Street. The lobby modern in aspect, finished in horizontal paneling of Celotex with chromium stripping, gives access to the sec ond floor Clinic either by stairway or elevator.
 On reaching the second floor the visitor faces upon a wide corridor at the end of which is the Clinic reception room. The large we'll lighted reception room is separated from the waiting room and the rest of the Clinic by the control desk, where is seated the receiving nurse who interviews all those en- tering and communicates with all the staff and all the offices through a special switchboard, which dis purses all incoming calls as we'll The waiting room is situated in the exact center of the Clinic and gives access to all it's different sections. Both the reception room and the waiting room are designed in the horizontal modern style, finished in Celotex trimmed with horizontal stainless steel strips The waiting room is naturally lighted by a large new skyslight covering most of the area
 A short corridor leads off the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-26

ing his offices in Skagway, Alaska, Dr. Williams for six years served that city and the surrounding sec tions of Alaska and the Yukon from Haines and Chilkoot Barracks, talk ing in Whitehorse, Atlin, Carcross and other points in the Yukon area and Northern British Columbia.
 Dr. Williams came to Juneau four years ago to establish practice, re- maining here ever since. He is li- censed in Idaho, Yukon Territory, British Columbia and Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-26

in partnership with Dr. w. A. Bor- land, later buying out Dr. Borland. He was appointed Territorial Com missioner of Health under the pres ent administration
 Besides being Juneau's foremost salmon fisherman enthusiast, Dr. Council is also a bow and arrow hunting expert and skilled rifle marksman and trap shooter. pr. Council and his wife reside in the Clinic apartments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-26
PORTER BACK FROM
 PROSPECTING TRIP

James C. Porter, a resident of Petersburg for many years and an old-time Alaskan, is returning to his home aboard the Alaska after prospecting trip of several weeks which took him to the upper waters of Entertainment Bay and Yakutat Bay and to the headwaters of Nu- natak and Russell Fiord glacier re- zion near Hogan's Bluff.
 Porter reports that he covered very interesting country from a mineral standpoint. with a plenti- ful supply of game to be had. He expects to return to further pros pect that part of the country next Spring.
 
 Lode and placer location notices fot caVa at F,y.n Ev,.x.xwo nfFSaa
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-26

Texas grows more onions than any other state in the union.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-26

Lode and placer location notices for sale at The Empire office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-26
Office Hours Of Clinic
 Are Announced

Off Q hours at the Juneau Medical and Surgical Clinic are 9:00 a. m. tc 5:O0 p. m. and FOO p. m. 10 500 r. m. each day ex- cept Sundays and holidays. There is always some member Of the Clinic in attendance for emergency calls.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-26
ATTENTION MOOSE

All Moose members are urged to attend the Moose Baseball Team celebration and entertainment to be held at the Moose Hall Wednes- day night starting promptly at 8:3O. Refreshments. adv.
The Washington times., 1936-04-17
BOTH TRAFFIC
DEATH PR0BED

An inquest will be held tomor-
row at 1870 a. m. in the death
of Charles H. Eberhart, 40, the
thirtieth person to be killed in
The Washington times., 1936-04-17
LIQUOR
LAWCHANGE

The District Commissioners re-
quested the Budget Bureau today
for permission to report adversely
on an amendment proposed for
the District liquor law pending in
the Senate by which combination
stores handling package liquor
would be abolished.
The amendment was introduced
at the request of Manual Davis,
attorney for the Exclusive Retail
Liquor Dealers Association. It pro-
posed that there be no more than
one package-goods liquor store to
1000 population, that no new
license be issued a store located
within 75O feet of another package
goods store, and that no license be
issued to combination stores, such
as groceries, delicatessen and drug
stores, for sale of liquor.
The ABC Board told the Com
misSioners that as an original pro.
posal- the amendment would have
been beneficial at the time the
liquor law was enacted but that
now it would be unfair to deprive
combination stores of the business.
The Washington times., 1936-04-17
BUS LINE SALE
TURNED DOWN
BYP.U.C.
Rapid Transit Deal
Would Be Approved
For $50, ,81OLess

Proposal Of the Capital Transit
Company to purchase the Wash
ington Rapid Transit Company
for $539, ,723 was turned down by
the Public Utilities Commission to-
day, but the commission said 1t
would be willing to approve a sale
for $63,8 less.
The proposed purchase OF the
Sixteenth Street bus line was the
subject of, a public hearing two
months ago.
The street car company asked
permission to buy the bus line at
$212,570 for outstanding stock and
S327, 1853 for q debt owed to the
North American Company, hold
ing corporation which financially
controls both Of the local con-
Germs.
Lines to Be Merged
Determined to bring about a
physical merger Of the two com
panieS If the sale IS to be permit
ted, the Commission made it plain
that the merger would be effected
at the earliest possible date. It
was pointed out that this could
~ done by a petition OF diSSolu
ton of the WRTCO corporation
in Delaware courts If and when
the sale is approved.
The commissions terms in the
counter offer called for a price OF
$148, $50 for 21,237 shares of stock
offered for sale by the minority
holder of WRTCO. In addition
there are 375 other shares of stock
held by minority holders, but this
was not involved in the commits.
sion's terms. The stock price fixed
by the commission is on the rate
Of 81 per share, where the com
pany proposed to buy 1t at par
value Of SO q share.
Terms Outlined
Regarding the North American
Company note, the company pro
posed that the street car company
purchase the notes on the follow
ing terms:
"Twenty-seven thousand two
hundred and fifty.fOur dollars
upon the cOnSummati0n Of the
physical merger or amalgama-
tiOn Of the properties of the
Washington Rapid Ira nSit
Company, with the properties
Of the Capital Transit Com.
pany and upon the endorse
ment and transfer Of said note
to the Capital Transit Com
pany,. and the balance Of $780,
900 by note or contract Of the
Capital Transit Company for
that amount bearing interest
in 10 annual inStalments OF
$4,000 each"
The present interest rate Of the
note is 6 per cent. The Capital
Transit Company also must agree
to arrange for immediate opera
ton of the washington Rapid
Transit Company properties al
part Of the car confpany's own
lines.
Commission members said in the
event the sale is conSummated the
company will be forced to operate
10-cent fare buses with transfer
privileges.
The Washington times., 1936-04-17
TO FIGHT.
BLANT0N TO
WIN VOTE "
Action Is Sought by
, April. IT.; 'Steerine'
Group Meets

Representative Ambrose J. Ken
nedy Cd. of Maryland, today an
nounced that he will call a meet
ing Of the steering committee"
for the Red rider" repeal bill
Monday to begin forming plans
for expediting House consideration
of the bill April q.
Besides Representative Ken
nedy, who is chairman of the
House District subcommittee in
charge of the measure, the other
members Of that subcommittee,
with the exception of Representa-
tive Virginia E. Tenckes Cd. Of
Indiana, will participate in the
Monday session, as will Represent
atives Fred J. Sisson CD, Of New
York, author Of the bill; Vito Mar
cantonio (R) of New York; Byron
Scott I'D, of California; Maury
Maverick Cd, Of Texas, and
others who are actively supporting
the repeal measure.
It is expected that during the
coming week assistance Of House
leaders will be sought by the Ken
nedy bloc in mapping out methods
Of expediting the bill.
This is deemed necessary by the
group in view Of the anticipated
maneuvers of Representative Tom
Blanton CD, Of Texas. leader Of
the antirepeal forces, who is ex-
pected to invoke various psrlia-
mentary manipulations to block a
House vote.
The Texan has announced he
will employ every weapon at his
command to defeat the proposal,
and with his intimate knowledge
of House procedure, it is conceded
that he will make it hard for those
charged with guiding the bill
through the House.
The District Committe expects
to have only three more District
days" in the House, and with the
opposition employing filibustering
tactics the Kennedy group realizes
that they face a difficult task in
getting the bill through within
that time.