davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-21
- a4 "
 YA% gss> $s =, ',,z.,=s-ss.,,l

FOR SALE-6-room house on Basin read All newly decorated. Hot air furnace. Reasonable. If interested call at 1r4 West 9th St. or Phone 330.
 FOR SALE-General Electric wash ing machine Excellent condition. Phone 039 2 short long. FOR SALE-FiVe- room furnished houae. Write P. o. Box 13.
 FOR RENT VACANCY Nugget Apts. ROOM and board for gentlemen in private home. Steam heated room Phone 681. 3-ROOM apt. will be vacant Nov 1st MacKinnon Apts. FOR RENT = Two rusm furnished apt. Phone 56O1. 334 Ewing St. CABIN-McMulleI. 9th St. COZY, warm. Iurn. apts. Light, wat CT, disnes. cooking utspsls and path Reasonable at Seaview
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-21
Marine News
Steamer Movements
NORTHBOGND

NOtS bDOss FD
 6 Princess Louise scheduled to
 6 arrive Thursday afternoon CT e evening. Should have five 6 days mail aboard.
 c SCHEDULED SAIL,NGs c North Sea scheduled to sail , day but no report at D. m. ( 3 Alaska scheduled to sail from 8 Seattle 9 a. m. tomorrow. ( } zapora scheduled to sail from ( ) Seattle October g at D. m. ( : SOUTHPOUND SAILINOS Northwestern scheduled south bound next Sunday. , LOCAL SAILINGS
 } Estebeth leaves every Wednes- ( day night at 6 p. m., for Sitka and wayports. ( Dart leaves every Friday at . ? a. m. for Petersburg, Rake . and wayports. . c . c
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-21
TIDES TOMORROW

High tide SPA a. m., l2.2 feet Low tide 10:52 a. m, GA feet
 High tide APT p. m., 13.5 feet Low tide .11:45 D. m., 2.5 feet
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-21
SEVEN WANT AID
 POINTERS

Your want-ad will produce. If you:
 l. Think carefully about
 your proposition. 2. Direct your selling efforts
 at the individual. 3. Be specific Use colcrful
 words. fspeid generalities. | Fell tbr whole story. ,. Emnhasize the best fea-
 ture Of your offer. D Mention price. !. Make answering as easy
 as possible.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-21
HOLDEN CARRIES 2 PASSENGERS ON HOP
 TUESDAY MORNING

On his flight to Ketchikan yes terday after films for the Pioneers I motion picture, Alex Holden had as passengers in the Marine Air ways Bellanca, Dr. Rae L. Carlson, from Juneau to Rake and Bob Wilms, from Wrangell to Ketchi- kan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-21

Lode and placer location notices Tor sale at The Empire office.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-10
Miss Ruth Meyer Named
Table Tennis President

The indianapolis Women's Table
Tennis Association looked forward
to its fall season today with newly
elected group of officers at the helm.
Miss Ruth Meyer was elected
president at a meeting last night.
Mrs. Marie Friend was named vice
president and Mrs. Dorothea Blue,
secretary-treasurer.
Miss Meyer issued an invitation
to "both experienced and inexperi-
enced women players" to join the
association.
Mrs. Friend, present state cham
pion, won first place in the spring
league just ended with 20 victories
and three losses. Sally Green placed
second, winning 18 and losing five,
and Alice Cole finished third with
Is and four.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-10
Tech Easily Wins
First Track Meet
Takes All Events but One
From Warren Central.

Winning all but one event and
scoring slam in seven of IS
matches, Tech High School won the
opening meet of the cinder schedule
yesterday afternoon at the Warren
Central oval, 100 2-3 to 16 1-3. Fort
vile, the other entry in the tri-
angular affair, failed to score.
Robert Anderson finished first in
the 200-yard low hurdles for the
Owls, but the East Side squad reg
istered clean sweep of points in all
other running events as we'll as the
shot put and high jump. Ralph
Williams and Hartwell Kaylor each
tailed a first and second place for
the winners.
Winners and marks follow:
1OO-Yard dash. Kaylor CT. IL seconds:
mile run. Poulos (T) 5:07; 440-yard
dash Doan CT) 81 seconds; 120-yard high
hurdles, Meloy (T), 18 seconds; 880-yard
run DIR (T), 2:20; high jump Crawford
Christensen, Hicks and Vogler tall of
les, Anderson 94elTt (WCl, 26 seconds; 22o-yard
vault, Hasseld 1T, 10 feet; broad jump
stoshitch m IS eef feet 2chs nchs sn0' hpa pift
mile relay, Tech (Kaylor. Brown, Wilson,
Williams. 1886; mile relay, Tech frank
lin, Daniels Schaubh, Doan), 4:03
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-10
Bulldog METERS
Will Be HOnOred
Utes Club Banquet Slated
for April q.

Butler University's basketball
teams are to be feted April % after
several delays caused by examina-
lions, spring vacation and repairs
on the cafeteria.
The Utes Club, sophomore mems
honorary organization, will sponsor
its fifth annual hardwood banquet
for the varsity and freshman teams
on that date. The all-city high
school team also is to attend, and
coaches of all local high schools are
to be invited.
Arthur Payne, sophomore class
president, is in charge of the affair,
and Robert Sorenson heads a COM
mittee which will invite some lead
ing sports celebrity as principal
speaker. Recipients of letter and
mineral sweaters will be announced
and the awards made at the ban
quet. Paul (Tony) Hinkle, ath-
letics director and head basketball
coach, and Freshman Coach Frank
Hedden are to make short speeches.
Invitations also are being ex-
tended Gov. McNutt and Mayor
Kern. The banquet will mark
Hinkle's completion of a decade of
service as head basketball mentor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-10
By Eddie Ash
HOUSING BUREAU is ORGANIZED
LOUISVILLE BOOSTS IT'S DERBY

THE Kentucky Derby is only three weeks away and per-
haps by that tme-May 2-the Ohio river will have quit
acting At rate the lovers of fast horses hope that
the classic will draw clear day and with inconvenience
Hooserand contributes heavily to the Derby and thou
sands of fans from Indianapolis and other points the
state would have to be tied prevent them from taking
the spectacle.
Louisville is going to start celebrating several days in
advance of the and the program has been designated
Derby Festival Week. and the carnival this year promises
to be elaborate than ever with special scheduled
for each day.
Carnival Night all downtown Louisville
for night of evey
before Derby Saturday will
Kentucky Derby Festival
To of the traditional kentucky
visitor the bureau has obtained the cooperation of thousands
a for II
writing Derby
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-10

Riddle for the Hoosiers and Mad
jeski for the Kaws will be behind
the bat wearing the catching har-
ness. The umpires are to be Ches-
ter Swanson and William Guthrie.
Both teams are coming up to the
inaugural still looking for new out
field strength. They are set for the
start in the other departments.
New uniforms were to be issued to
the Indians today. Manager Kille-
fer Topped off two members yester-
day, sending Infielder Ralph Rhein
to San Antonio and giving Pitcher
Hal Chamberlain his unconditional
release.
Urging the industrial and the in-
Turn to Page ThirtyOne
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-10
Savage and Speer
to Meet in Long
Graphing Match
Kentuckian Gets What He
Requests at Armory.

Daniel Boone Savage, the power
full Kentucky mountaineer, and
Frank Speer, Atlanta husky, were
matched today to top the all-star,
all-heavyweight wrestling bill Of
Hercules A. c. next Tuesday night
at the Armory. 1t will be two
fall encounter with a Commute
time limit.
The bewhiskered Savage lost on
one-fall tussle with Speer here
on March 81. The 250-pound hill
billy has been seeking return go
with Speer that would call for two
falls out of three.
In one of the other features, the
BLACK Secret" 900, who has won
all five of his local engagements
without losing a fall, will get his
initial big league" test by gripping
with Abe CHalf Pint) Coleman, 2O5,
the kangaroo kick" artist from
New York.
Orville Brown. 900 Wichita, Kan,
battles Ray Steele, 218, Glendale,
Cal, in another bout. They are
front rank heavies. otto Kuss, 22S,
who dropped a thriller to the
BLACK Secret" last Tuesday, will
oppose Jack Warner, 218, Des
Moines in fourth match.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-10
Action Begins in
Davis Cup Series

By United Press
HOUSTON, Tex, April 10.-Davis
Cup competition between the United
States and Mexico teams opens to-
day, with the winner of the five
match series to meet Australia at
Philadelphia May 3d.
In the opening matches Donald
Bulge of California plays Estebes
Reyes, top ranking Mexican singles
player, and Bryan Grant Jr. of At
lanta, meets Daniel Hernandez.
Tomorrow the Mexican doubles
team, Marco Antonio Mestre and
F'lavio Martinez, plays Wilmer Ali
son, U. S. Davis Cup captain, and
John Van Ryn of Philadelphia.
The matches end Sunday with
Reyes playing Grant and Herman
dez meeting Bulge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-10

Inc players nave Deen IDLE since
Sunday and the chief necessity now
is to get in some hard work. The
Kansas City Blues, the Indians
opponents in the opening American
Association game Sunday, we're due
here this afternoon and the park
is to be shared with the visitors to-
morrow.
Chief Killefer has indicated his
mound choice Sunday will be Vance
Page or southpaw Stewart Bolen,
but it is believed the former will
drew the important assignment. 1t
looks like Phil Page, southpav,
for Kansas City, although Pilot
zwilling also has coupled the left
handler with Bill Shores, a big right
handler.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-10

Inc annual lettermen'S banquet
and dance are to be held tonight.
Fora G.. Clevenger, Indiana Uni
versity director of athletics, is to
be principal speaker. Twenty War;
rior players are to receive awards.
Baseball games scheduled with
Ball State last Tuesday and with
Eastern Illinois yesterday were
postponed because of rain. Normal
hopes to take on Ball State here
next Tuesday and travel to Rich
mond Friday to test Earlham. Will
son and Williams will handle the
pitching duties for the Danville
club. Ballard and Hedrick are
slated to catch, with Roudebush,
first; Gullion, second; Morris, short,
and Jones third in the infield.
Morrison in right; Ewing, in
center, and Pike in left, are the out
flelderS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-10
HeaUo-Hittipg Heath Is Set fo1. Obener

The Indians have gone through
the annual spring dance and next
is the donning Of the war paint.
The curtain lifts on the thirty
fifth A. A. season Sunday and one
of the big guns sure to attract
attention at Perry Stadium is
Mickey Heath Shown here), the
Tribes long hitting first baseman.
He poked the leather over the
fences in the South and is itching
to crack one over the Stadium
wall Sunday at the expense of
the invading Kansas City Blues.
He is good at scooping in the
wide ones, as demonstrated in the
picture. Heath is an important
cog in Manager Killefer's touted
whirlwind infield, with Vince
Sherlock at second, Buck Fausett
at third and Otto Bluege at short.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-10
CITY GOLFERS AWAIT
OPENING OF COURSES

The golf season will open Off
cially on municipal courses one week
from tomorrow, it has been an
nounced by the Board of Park
Commissioners.
Many local golfers have been prac-
ticing on the courses and will be
permitted to continue free of charge
until the opening date. Fees on the
Coffin course will be the same as on
other courses, it was announced.
On Mondays and Fridays 25-cent
fees are to prevail. Fifty cents will
be charged at other times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-10


Bottled Bourbon, a seven-year-
old, has never won race. Its
owner still is hoping it will improve
with age. Maybe it's that old pro-
hibition brand of bourbon-made
in the woOdshed and bottled in the
barn.
TIED QUAY, young catcher, was
Il born within a block of the
New York Giants PROFESSIONALS ST
Offices, but after trial with his
home city team this spring he
wound up down at Greenwood
Miss, where ball players frequently
are drafted to wrestle with sand
bags on the levee when flood
threatens.
CEVERAL major league clubs plan
~ to curtail training next spring
Their managers have had their fill
of unfavorable weather and COW
pasture parks en- route north. A
few big league outfits may jump
direct from the original training
base to the site of the opening
league game.
II
Ben Chapman of the Yankees,
who stole 81 bases in 1881, says he's
going back to running bases "to
get the most out of my natural
abilities" Opposing catchers won't
be dismayed by what Chapman ac-
cOmplished in 1881.
The Temple University basketball
team played through the recent sea-
son with only six men. And was
the lone Eastern college representa-
tive in the concluding Olympic try
outs.
n n
I'D BRANDT, pitcher with the
IL Brooklyn Dodgers, became the
victim of his own wise crack before
a recent exhibition game in the
South. Mistaking the club vice
president for a retired ball player,
Brandt remarked, "It looks like rain,
1 hope" 1t was Eds turn to pitch.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-10
FACES HOCKEY THREAT
Windsor Player May Be Banned for
Alleged Refusal to Play.

By United Press
WINDSOR, Ontario, April TO-
Bernie Brophy, veteran forward on
the Windsor Bulldogs International
Hockey League team, faced possible
Punishment from professional
hockey today as result of his alleged
refusal to play in the first league
playoff game at Detroit Wednesday.
1t was understood Brophy alleg-
eddy refused to play because his
demands for playoff bonus were
rejected shortly before the game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-10
Hot Idea

By United Press
WASHINGTON, April TO-
Pitcher Ed Linke of the SEN
ators was enthusiastic today
over the new pouch-like heat
ing pad which he plans to keep
in his pocket to warm his fing-
ers on the mound.
Detro' protested against use
OF the pad in an exhibition
game, but Linke hopes there
won't be d league ruling against
1t. 1t is heated by chemicals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-10
RISKO WHIPS PAYAN

SAN DIEGO, Cal, April TO-
Eddie (Babe) Risko, 1862, New York,
middleweight champion, outpointed
Mike Pagan, ISL, San Diego, in a
10-round non-title prize fight here
last night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-10
Purdue Track Ace
Lost for Season
BIZ United Press

By United Press
LAFAYETTE, Ind, April 1O--An
attack of scarlet fever will keep
Claude Moore, co-captain and miller
on the Purdue University track
squad, from competition this sea-
son, physicians announced today.
He had resumed training last
week after recovering from an in
1ured ankle which prevented him
from competing during the indoor
season.
COLLEGE BASEBALL
Northwestern, Z; North Central Col
lcge, 3.
Iowa State. q; Simpson, O.
Illinois Wesleyan, 10; Louisiana Tech, g.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-10
Central Normal Lettern1en
Hold Annual Celebration


DANVILLE, Ind, April 10Sprng activities
College despite at the hands
the weather
number of banquets have been given in Purple
keban warriors by the
Sorority other organizations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-10
Exhibition Baseball

Philadelphia (N.) 9, Norfolk, /.
Boston CAD 2, Holy Cross, l.
st. Louis (N) 4, Tulsa ct. Id 10.
st. Louis (A0 8, Memphis g..
Al 4.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-10
Vance Page Is Expected to
Face Blues in Lid-Lifter
Indians Strive to Get in Some Beated Practice; Kansas
City FASTENERS Due Today.

The weather pinch yesterday Indians
were left base rain washed the
Perry
The Tribe FASTENERS today
practice until Manager Killefer called
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-10
Pitcher Needs Interpreter

American Association arbiters may hare their troa-
bes this gear Stanley Zdlubo0Sky Polish pitcher from
Kenosha, Wis, had to hare an Interpreter when he
signed acith Milwaukee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-15

Continued from Page lJ train skldded, ils wheels locked. tc Q stop
 Igoe out and tried to help as best [ could. Other ears were taking people home from lhe political meet. tng at ste. Justine and by this time they had stopped, unloading many relatives oe ehe men who had been In Che truck.
 These relatives were Immediately hyNterioal and there was Q frAghttNl scene, what with the fire and Che screams and the terrible carnage, They hampefed those of us calm enough Co work.
 I believe we could have saved some oe them from burning Co death sf ws had been allowed to work freely.
 I saw one body without Q head. Arms and legs were scattered over the tracks and crossing. There were two bodies, hurled through the cir, which landed right beside us. The heads were crushed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-15
TlUenty- 7lUo Persons
 Killed M Wreckage
tt,ontinuOd from Page N

looked like Q burning pile of rags It was Leo Louchette, ono of mS close neighbors. He was cut in two.
 Giving First Aid While Richot and the train crew ran from flame to flame in tho wheat and along the tracks, c crowd poured out from housewife village of T,600 persons. They began the work of giving first aid to the Injured and carrying the dead te Richot'S garage.
 We had hard time getting Houle out of his cab" Richot said "The cab was cut right of from the rest of the van and rolled maybe 200 yards out in a field, aflre all the way, tugged Houle out tho door but I burned by arms 80 bad couldn't do any more, He couldn't have been saved anyway"
 Louisville Is 74 miles east of Montreal.
 Seventeen of the victims were kin. cd outright. Five died in am. balances on the way to hospitals.
 List 0R Dead
 Louiseville, Que, Aug. l6-(U.PO The dead In today's crossing trag- edy:-(All residents of LouiseVille).
 Roland Hubert, 2i; Adriane Legris i6; Jean Juneau, i4; Albert Bas- ten, 2S: Armand Paul. 26; Althege Barcheau, l6; Edmond LaPonne, a; Florien Lafheniere, 10; Dominat LefNbvre, 27: Bertrand Sicand IS; Maxine delinas 57; Fernard Belle- more 10: Emile Bourassa 10: Berna. dine Pauquin 2l; Edmond Houle, 4S: Emile Landry l7; Bastien Be. rard 2S; Maurice Fortin IS; Will fred Berard 20.
 Two bodies unidentified.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-15

(ContlnUed from Page lJ ChautauQua: Senator Robert 2, Wagner. Addison O. Foster, state director for New York of the Nc. tlonAl Emergency Council; Norton L. Llchtenwalner, Pennsylvania state director; Maj. General Edward N. Markham, chief of army enc gineerss Robert Fechner, COG d. rector; Lester ReFSog, New York WPA administrator; pr, A, L. Pa. trick, soil conservation service, and others.
 Govt stands Ready
 To this delegation, MT. Roosevelt Is expected to tell the same thing he informed Q Pennsylvania group @ hours ago, that the federal govern. ment stood ready to cooperate with state and communities in carrying forward . broad program of flood prevention.
 He Is leaving to the states the task of acquiring necessary lands and rights Of way as we'll as c dee termination of the part of the costs they and the local political suh.div. isions shall bear.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-15

sum each month.
 The New York Central line rum the fastest through service between Chicago and the East One through freight makes the run between Chl. cago and New York ln 90 hours, ca minutes. Overnight delivery is made between Chicago and Cleveland, TO. lelo. Detroit, Cincinnati and many other points that formerly had Set hour service.
 One of the radical reductions ln running time was instituted by the Illinois central, which chopped ofi a hours on the trip between herV and Atlanta. All through frelghtS on this line have been speeded up Trafflc is the best in recent years,
 !. c. Leader ln PlCkups
 The Illinois Central was the first road to campaign for the free nick. up-and-dellvery, whereby shipper has the railroad call for his ship- ment and has it delivered to the conSignee without extra trucking charges, Since the Inauguration ol this service, the I. 0. has noted Q constant increase in tonnage.
 The Pennsylvania road has Q per- ishable and dairy run between Chi- cago and New York ln 4l hours 30 minutes, a reduction Of 5 hours, l6 minutes from previous schedules, While the reduction in times does not seem great, by encouragement of departure and arrival times the train provides second morning de- livery in New Fork, where formerly 1t took three days for the run. Over. night service Is supplied by this line between Chicago and Cincinnati, Detroit, Pittsburgh and numerous other important terminals. Freight volume Is reported improving daily,
 Most roads are running behind their maintenance schedule on roll- ing stock In freight service, and it is considered likely that the next six months will see an acute short- age of cars, A boom in car building seems inevitable. What the next 10 years win bring in improved freight service, no railroad man will ven. ttlre Q guess,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-15
PLAN TO PUT
 JOBLESS AT WORK
(Continued from Page lO

and general manager of the Scovill Mfg. O.. expressed the opinion that with business conditions showing steady improvement, even through the usually slack summer period, private industry could take many from the welfare department and WPA rolls.
 The board later voted that the mayor called c conference of large employers of labor here.
 Letter of Mayor
 Mayor Hayes letter announcing the conference follows:
 0entlemen:-
 The City of Waterbury for the past several years has been spend. ing large sums of money in cooper ating with the Federal Government in it's efforts to relieve unemploy. ment. In addition thereto, 1t has been necessary for the city to make large outlays to enable our Welfare Department to function properly.
 At the present time in Water bury, there are approximately i5OO persons employed on relief projects and our local Welfare Department is taking care of 600 families reps resenting a total of 4600 parsons. With the increase in business ac- tiyity. I am anxious to relieve the city of as much of the expense of carrying on relief as is possible.
 with this thought in mind, I am calling upon the large employers of labor in Waterbury to send Q representative to Q meeting which viii be held in the Aldermanic Chamber, City Hall. on Friday, August 2ist. ie9e. ct 2 o'clock. P. M., D. 8. T., to discuss the posst- billty of formulating plans to abe sorh as ENuch Of the labor which Is now on relief as is consistent with your business requirements. | feel very RrAkaglal to the man.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-15
LI0UOR PER NIT RAT1('N 0E IMPLICATION

This Is to glvs notice that l. Zoe tCrbury, Conn, have filed m appll- cation dated August It, l036, With tho Liquor Control Commission for Q Package Store Permit for tho sale Of alcoholic liquor on tho promises, 4aS south Main St., Waterbury, NnrdNlli of gao south Elm St. Wa. tcrbury, Conn, md will bc conducted by Joo NNrdclll of gao south Elm St., Waterbury, Conn, na permitted.
 JOE NARDEl.LI,
 Dated Aug, iA, i0a0, S.t6.se.2t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-15
LI0UOR PEN MET NOTICE OR APPLICATION

liam Ts'S kasmSn sS sSfr Nf iCs HS'SS SeSss SSs st. wa tOrbury, Conn, have tlled Rn. appll. cation dated Aug, &, 1888, with tho LlQu0r Control Commission for R Tavern Permit for the sale of nleo. holle liquor on tho premises, 263 or. anEe Stu, Waterbury, Conn. The mon, of lOS Locust St., Waterbury, Conn, and will bU conducted by William KNrmen of i0S LOeust St Waterbury, Conn.,, us permltteE..
 WILLIAM KANMleN,
 Dated Aug, s, lOSe, S.E.ib.9t