davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-10
Net Gossip

Plainfield All Stars, undefeated
winners of the Gold Medal tourney,
wish to book games with the Kirsh-
baum Meters, Inland Containers,
Kingan's, and English-ay Boys Club.
Call Plainfield "a, ask for Ross.
Undefeated Linco Oilers of Leb-
anon desire games with indianapolis
and state teams. Write Bill Graham,
Lebanon, Ind.
~ Results of Thursday night play in the
Key-Ten League:
Riverside Cubs IL; Silver Streaks. 81.
South Side Bears. IA; B.. g. T. Merchants.
Standings to date:
RGSn Of Arc 80 9 9Hanr5.nt. ..2
str rssSioe s as Msaehd Ripple
- Led by Davis and Dobbs. who scored
upset the previously undefeate ep" rhom nHlo
Shoe quintet, 50 to 20, last night at the
Pennsy gym in 9u Circle City League game
the, Armory, Lintons desire to book games
with fast city and state teams on home
basis SIS FOR games write Gene
or call Harrison 2657-J between $50 and
The Salvage Equipment Co. basketball
METERS won their sixteenth victory of the
season by defeating the Greenfield Eli
Lilly team by a score of 1925. Reiswerg,
Zukerman and Nahmias starred for the
yictors, The Secos challenge the Crown
Products For games write Salvage Equip
ment Co., 7o3 w. New York-st, Indian
apolis.
A round robin tournament for youthful
METERS between the age of 10 and IA
years whizzed off to flying start yester-
day with three contests in the English
Avenue Boys Club gym. The tournament,
sponsored oy Will Wertz, superintendent,
offers q trophy to the victors after two
rour DIS have been played. Bill Stewart,
director Of the English Avenue Club. has
signed eight teams of 10 men each, and
games are to be played on Thursdays. of
ers outscored the Bulldogs, % to I; the
Flashes triumphed over the Cardinals,
% to Is, and the Wizards outran the Cubs,
IL to 2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-10

Cathedral High School frosh bas-
ketball team outscored the Manual
yearlings, 81 to II, at the Irish
gym yesterday afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-10
night summary

Totals ..13 10 16 Totals. 10
Referee-Dale Miller fIndisnapolis); UNI
pire, Don White bloomington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-10

EVANSVILLE ON TOP

Totals al S Totals is : J
Referee-DruckemiRe Umpire-Ken-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-10

TROJANS DRAW CAGERS
LOS ANGELES, Jan. 10. - The
basketball roster of the University
of Southern California lists seven
players from Indiana and four from
Iowa.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-10
IRISH PLEBES WIN

Totals IA z 81 Totals :.
Referee-Jensen. Umpire Wilson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-10

Undefeated Linco Oilers of Leb-
anon desire games with Indianapolis
and state teams. Write Bill Graham,
Lebanon, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-10

Results of Thursday night play in the
Key-Ten League:
Riverside Cubs, IL; Silver Streaks. 81.
st. Joan of Arc, IS; Broad Ripple In
South Side Bears. IA; B. g. T. Merchants,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-31
BRIDGE LUNCHEON

BRIDGE LUNCHEON American Legion Auxiliary at Dugout Saturday, February 8, pm.
 adv. The 90-mile long Kings highway of Cape Cod extends from Plymouth to Providence, Mass.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-31
HOW VETERANS CAN GET THEIR BONUS PAYMENT
Present Plans Call for Bonds to Be Cashable
 !. After June l5

Here are the answers to some O. the questions frequently asked 1T connection with the new law to pay off the veterans adjuster service tbonus) certificates in cashable $5(
 bonds as compiled by the Associated Press:
 @. If I hold certificate how dc apply for bonds? A. An applica tion may be filed with the Veterans Ad- ministration in Washington at any time before the certificate natures in l945. A veteran may send his ap- plication personally or through a representative prescribed in regula- lions yet to be issued. ~ e, If I haven't applied for a cer- tificate. may I do so? A. Yes, The application should be sent to the same place. .a IF b7t,, o. Suppose death intervenes af- ter application for bonds is made? A. The application will be valid if
 the Veterans Administration finds 1t
 bears the bona fide signature of the applicant and discloses an intention
 to claim the benefits of the act, If death occurs. after application is filed but before receipt of bonds, tlpe bonds will go to the estate Of the vet eran.
 i O.. Wat happens after bond ap- plications are filed? A. The Veterans f Administration will certify to the Treasury the amount of $50 bonds due a veteran. The amount will be the full 1945 maturity value of the certificate minus the principal of any loans outstanding against it and any unpaid interest accrued prior to October l.. 1891. If a veteran owes any interest on loans after October l, 1881, it is cancelea.
 Q. Suppose this interest is owed
 10 a bank, not to, the government?
 A. The government assumes the ob-
 'igntion, paying off the interest.
 O. When do get my bonds? A. As coon as the Treasury can print tlClH dllQ uldJl tilCiIl III dCCOTQdIlEH with certification from the Veterans
 Administration
 o. What can do with them after I get them? A. Any time after June Is next the holder can take them to a local postoffice and cash them in full or in part. Banks will not cash them because they are special bonds and are not marketable @. Suppose do not cash them right away? A. You will get 3 percent annual interest until l945, but if you
 cash them the first year after next
 June IS no interest is paid.
 Q. Can creditor of veteran get
 possession of the bonds? A. The bill
 says they are not subject to attach
 ment, levy or seizure under any legal
 process.
 Q. How many bonus certificates
 are in the hands of veterans? A.
 They are held by 3,500O00 veterans
 of the World Var. The average face
 yalue is $960.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-31

seattle police believed they broke up safecracking gang when they set trap in large bakery killed Thomas tuppe eft), 5 former lookout, slightly and Joe Neal flower right, former policeman conviction flower held were found a advice. Associated Press Phoos)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-31
BRIDGE PARTY GIVEN
 AT A. SMITH HOME

Mrs. A. Smith, Mrs. O. Jackson, and Mrs. G. A. Baldwin entertained jointly at bridge party given on Wednesday evening in Mrs. Smiths home.
 Refreshments were served and prizes awarded in bridge and whist. Those winning the bridge prizes were Mrs, Hilma Tarvinen, first; Mrs. Della Dull, second; Mrs. Ed Roden- berg, consolation.
 Whist prizes were awarded to Mrs Emma Waltonen, first; Mrs. Robert Light, second, and Mrs. Mary Ham, mer, consolation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-31
RUTH LUNDELL STILL LEADING
 IN BALL0T!NG
Ida Roller, Elisabeth Kaser, Close Behind Theatre
 Pass Awarded Sat.
fContinued from Page One)

est and voting in the trip-t Mex ico campaign. w. s. Pullen, of the Alaska Electric Light and Power Company, also has stirred up ter rife interest in the Drive with the announcement of a $25 cash reward to the girl registering the largest number of votes at the end of the campaign. Other induce ments to greater efforts on the part of candidates are expected to give added impetus to the move ment.
 Reports reaching the office of the Better Times Drive editor that ballots were being cast in the private gasboat ballot box at the Terminal Cafe was investigated and found to be false. Ballots continue, however, to drop in the U. s. mail box in front of the Juneau Drug Company store, while official mail is daily removed from The Empires ballot box inside.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-31
FAIRBANKS DISTRICT
 COURT IS IN SESSION

In the United States district court at Fairbanks last week pleas of guilty were entered by Paul Oulette of Nenana, charged with burglary and by Sam Christensen of Fair banks to the accusation of a statu- tory offense. A plea of not guilty was entered by Silas Justin to g charge of mayhem.
 Two indictments were returned to. the court by the Federal jury 1T session in Fairbanks. Gatchilds | Workman, native, is accused ol murder in the fist degree in con nection with the death at Shegeluk
 a village on the lower Yukon River of Silas Benjamin, also a native
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-31
NEW RADIO STATION
 INSTALLED ON LAKE

Divisional Engineer Joe Barrows took load of radio supplies to Lake Minchumina last week from Fair banks on the first trip since it was ski-equipped of one of the PAA Lockheed Electras.
 A new radio station is being in stalled on the Kuskokwim route at Lake Minchumina by the PAA. Carmen Smith, who is to operate the new station; a load of radio sup plies, and radio operator R. W. Me Crary, who will assist in installation, were flown to Lake Minchumina in a plane piloted by Al Monsen, Mc- Crary was stationed at the Juneau PAA radio station last summer
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-31
New British King Once "CroWned'
 by Indian Tribe
By HERBERT 7LUMMER

WASHINGTON, Jan. 31.-Edward VIII probably is the first British king who also is chief of an Indian tribe in Canada.
 Some years ago when the prince was visiting his ranch in Alberta, the Stoney tribe of plains Indians with appropriate ceremonies induct- ed him into their tribe as Chief Morning Star"
 This country knows Edwar Prince of Wales, well. He has made two visits to the United States. In 1919 he spent three days in Wash ington, visited other cities. too, and in 1924, he returned for brief visit to the nations capital.
 His Visit Cheered Wilson
 Pre4dent Wilson received the prince on his first visit. They met in the Presidents bed chamber lytic stroke. Afterward the Presi- lytic strokke. Afterward the Presi- dents physicians said the princes visit did more to cheer Wilson thar anything they had been able to do l A private home was placed at hi. disposal while he was in the cap. ital. A dinner in his honor at tht British Embassy climaxed his stay The second visit was made at { time when the prince was travelins incognito. He called then on Presi dent Coolidge.
 His ranch in the Eden valley o Alberta is one of Edwards hobbies He specializes in the breeding o | fine cattle and horses.
 Fun To Be A Rancher l The last time he was in Albert was in 1884, but he keeps up an ac tive interest in affairs there. I fact it is said that he original purchased the property, known a the 'E. P" Edward. Prince) rancl to set an example for other Briton
 Its great fun to be ranche even if it is expensive" he ono said.
 When on the ranch, he veal ranch clothing. and enters eagerl into th.e days work His men thel were astounded at first. by his COT stant show of energy. n
 The "E- P" ranch was purchase in 1919. Men working there for u prince speak of him as HI R. H."
 The prince speaks in westei
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-31
PAA MECHANIC DIES
 AFTER AN OPERATION

Howard Paul Gawne, 23, PAA mechanic, died last week in Fair banks of pneumonia following an operation for appendicitis. His father, Al Gawne, a member of the Nome Power and Light Company staff, flew to Fairbanks from Nome to take charge of the remains. Howard Gawne was born in Nome in 1902, and grew up there. He became an employee of the Nome Power and Light Company and later was employed by the PAA at Nome as mechanics helper. He was recently transferred by the PAA from Nome to Fairbanks. intending to leave within a month for the States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-31
WEATHER CONDITIONS AT A. M.
(By the U. s. Weather Bureau)

Juneau temperature Cordova, cloudy 27; Chitna River clear, A. Nenana, 2 Ruby cloudy FSalag Unaakleet clear, showing
 WEATHER SYNOPSIS
 High prevailed this morning
 
 Rocky the crest being pressure Kodiak to the southern portion at New er prevailed.
 prevailed New while moderate prevailed Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-31

Reich postoffice figures show that 8, TOO newspapers are being published in Germany today while 11,300 were printed in 1888. Tine number of daily copies sent through the mails has slrrunk from 100000 to a round million
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-31
GRANTED CITIZENSHIP

Final citizenship papers were re- gently granted in Fairbanks to John Heating and John Perpataris by United States District Court Judge Harry E. Pratt.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-31

and William H. Lehman is charged with embedding money from the United States Signal Corps office at Flat.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-31

terms and with true western hos pitality when on his ranch. Once, he invited in a visitor with:
 Tie up and come on in" typical ranch greeting.
Evening star., 1936-03-10
Dd1isen Is Hailed Golf Marvel BY MacKenzie Pro at CO
Chips From the Mapleways

60 MUCH has been written this
season about Norfolk's Ida Sim
mons that one gains the impression
that blond .Ida's selection as the
country's No. ranker again Is to be
taken for granted. But If our Miss
GULL continues to fatten her average
the popular Lorraine yet may regain
the throne she held for so long until
Miss Simmons flashed into the picture.
Miss GULL is averaging lit in two
leagues and that's the highest figure
ever attained in her brilliant career.
Beryl English, proprietor of the
Columbia, Is one of the handiest
fellows with his fms we've ever known.
An expert auditor by profession, Eng
lish makes recreation of manual work
with a particular yen for carpentry.
His handiwork is noticeable through
out the English manor, near Burnt
Mills, Md, a rambling structure OF
Colonial vintage One OF the most
attractive rooms in the charming old
house was built in its entirety by
Beryl. Mainly for the use of his two
adopted children, he plans to build
swimming pool near the house this
Summer. BY that time there may be
a third youngster in the family. Beryl
and the Missus have their eyes upon
another tot.
Evening star., 1936-03-10
OLYMPIC HOPES
MADE BRIGHT"
Seen as 5000 Threat
in Beating McCIuskey.
Seton Vaults ID Feet.
BY the Associated Press.


- AN FRANCISCO, March 10
2ed-headed Norman Bright of
the San Francisco Olympic Club
emerged today as an outstand-
ing hope for an American victory in
the 5000-meter event at the Olympic
games.
The sturdy-legged high school
teacher from Sunnyvale, Calf, won
the 5,000-meter feature race of the
indoor track and field meet here last
night, leading Joe McCluskey of the
New York Athletic Club to the tape
by Is yards.
Bright's time was Is minutes Sec
onds, two seconds slower than the
time he made in winning the 1896
National A. A. U. indoor title at New
York.
McCluskey and Bright had the race
to themselves soon after the start. In
the last few laps Bright put on a
burst of power and pulled out in
front of the former iron man" of
Fordham
Bill Seton of University of Southern
California officially was credited with
the best individual performance when
he pole-vaulted IA feet.
Walter Marty of Fresno, Calf, world
outdoor record holder in the high
jump. won his event at feet 61s
inches
Evening star., 1936-03-10

Don Alphonso is one of the few key
men who can set the Bees, nee Braves,
to clicking. Cuccinello is another,
and, of course, big Walter Berger is
the third. Trader Quinn has warm
regard for Berger, in spite of their
spicy debates concerning salary.
People claim I wanted to sell or
trade Berger" said the trader. "It
would be a fine thing, wouldn't it.,
when I'm building UP a club, to get
rid of the best player on it?"
If the cash hackers of the club per-
nit Mr.. Quinn to carry on this cayenne
pepper policy, the Bees, nee Braves,
will get some place some day. But
seventh place is the best your corre-
spondent can see for them in this year
which is laughingly described as 1886.
(Copyright 1896 by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc.)
Evening star., 1936-03-10
COUPLES TO BOWL HERE
40 Pairs, Many Invaders, Enter
Mixed Sweepstakes.

Forty couples of the best bowlers in
Washington, Baltimore, Richmond,
Norfolk and Connecticut are expected
to participate in the third annual st.
Patrick's day mixed doubles sweep
stakes to be held at the Silver Spring
Bowling Alleys on Saturday. 1t will
be the first time in two years that the
sweepstakes have been held on local
drives, being transferred here from
Norfolk when Earle Stocking, the
originator, became manager of the
Maryland plant.
The event. sanctioned by the N. D.
B. c.. consists of 10 games, bowled in
two blocks. The first will start at 3
o'clock and the second at 7:30 o'clock.
An entrance fee of $40 per couple as
sures liberal prizes.
Billy Butler and Ed Blakeney grab
bed first money last year, with Astor
Clarke and Katharine Wick the run
ners-up.
Evening star., 1936-03-10

~ NE or the most pleasing events
4 of the bowling season is on
the program for next Satur-
~ day at Silver Spring. From
cities throughout the East will come
men and women to take part III the
annual tournament of the st. Patricks
Day Mixed Doubles Club, organized
three years ago by Earle Stocking,
Silver Spring manager, when he was
in charge of a bowling plant at Nor
folk.
It's as much of a social occasion as
q duckpin tournament. with the club
holding a dance and supper after the
bowling is finished.
The first tournament was won by
Gordon Caldwell and Helen Randlett
OF Richmond, and last year first money
went to Ed Blakeney and Billie Butler
OF Washington.
Cash prizes will be awarded. The
tournament is sanctioned by the Ma
tional Duckpin Bowling Congress.
SCORES Of bowlers are falling in
line for the Bill Wood Dub Sweep
stakes to open Saturday at the Lucky
Strike. The tournament is limited to
shooters with averages under lot and
has large field to draw from.
The first Bill Wood event, held in
1880, established an all-time Wash
ington record for sweepstakes entries
when more than $50 competed.
There is no chance for a sleeper"
to get away with the dubs' cash. The
league averages Of all entrants are
examined carefully by Wood and his
committee, and Uncle Willie reserves
the right to reject any entry. He
turns down several every year.
Even Gait Davis, optimist that he
is, was amazed by the turnout for
the Old Dominion Sweepstakes at
Davis Rosslyn plant. The field of
1l6 was the largest to compete in a
sweepstakes here since the Bill Wood
1880 affair. Gait looked for an entry
not exceeding 100.
Even Davis principal business rival,
Astor Clarke, manager of the Claren-
don alley, was on hand. but Astor,
delayed by game Of golf, showed up
too late to roll.
Watch for Abe Povich, young
brother of the Post sports editor, to
move up soon into the ranks of the
stars. Abe has all it takes when the
boys get on the line" He won a
big game at the Recreation the other
day with score of ITO.
Joe Freschi, leading bowler Of the
District League, if not of the city, is
shooting Dow in the matrimonial
league. The bride was Audrey Costello,
quite some shakes herself as a duck
pin performer
Evening star., 1936-03-10
Bees Climb VIII Be Slow.

BOSTON can't be expected to do
much better in the first year of
its new deal. 1t takes quite while
to get thoroughly out of hook. The
fans should be satisfied if Mr.. Quinn
and Mr.. McKechnie succeed in cut
ting some 20 games off last years
dreadful and record-breaking total of
defeats-115.
The club looks definitely better in
a couple of spots. Tony Cuccinello,
imported from Brooklyn in the recent
swapping orgy. is the steadiest second
baseman the Bees have had in several
seasons Don Alphonso Lopez, the
staggering hidalgo from the heart
of Tampa's heater belt (cigar Sec
tion), is among the best fielding
catchers in base ball.
To acquire these two rare frag-
ments of early Flatbush crockery,
Trader Quinn broke up his pitching
staff and decided to gamble on two
bushers, an elderly gent and two
unknown quantities-these being,
from left to right, James Chaplin,
Sharkey Eiland, Raymond Benge,
John Bahich and Bob Brown. Ed
Evening star., 1936-03-10
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR

CT. ALBANS and Catholic Uni.
~ versity will be represented in
the Meadowbrook track and field
games at Philadelphia. Maxarn,
Brewer and Carter will run for the
Cathedral team, while c. U. has
named Sullivan, Horne, Keene and
Field on its relay quartet.
Doran S. Platt has been chosen
president of the Takoma Park
Lawn Tennis Club, succeeding F.
S. Stoddard. Platt's former posi-
tion as secretary has been filled by
Frederick w. Beale.
Washington will play its first
game of the season tomorrow when
it faces the University of Virginia
nine at Charlottesville. A new
system Of training has been inau-
gurated with batting and fielding
practices being held twice q day.
Evening star., 1936-03-10
Pin Standings
MASONIC LEAGUE.

Nh Hish b. team sames-Lebanon' e6s; pOto-
High team set--LebanOn. 1.7ss; Whit
High individual averages-Litchneld
121: Simon. 120-2T: Billheimer. 1929:
Cleary, 116-49:. Phillips. 114-52.
High individual games-Pugh, III:
Miltner. 17o: Litchheid. 173; Billheimer,
onh nsh 4is PaTdaa ceary sststfhsd 4is bhps liz 42l
High strikes-Simon, so: Phillips. Al:
Ltchfield. 40: Bryant. 80: Roper. 80:
Hare, -17a; Bittenbender. l77.
High weekly sames-Lewis. 14s: Ellis.
Evening star., 1936-03-10
GOVERNOR ROLLS
IN A. B. c. EVENT
MCNutt Opens Pin Classic,
Then Becomes Lead.off
for Booster Team.
By the Associated Press.

oJ LiO fAsSOCldtcQ EEGSos
r INDIANAPOLIS March 1o.-The
Seth annual convention Of the
American Bowling Congress was
4 away to flying start today with
more new records for succeeding con-
yentions to aim at.
A record first-night crowd Of an
estimated 1000 persons crowded the
coliseum at the fair grounds to its
fire-limit capacity to see the colorful
opening ceremonies uShering In the
month-long convention, which runs
until April IA without interruption.
Gov. Paul v. McNutt, who oficially
opened the convention by rolling the
first ball down the satin smoothness
Of No. 16 alley. later returned as plain
"P. McNutt" to roll as leadoff man
on the Executive Staff Booster team
from the State House and set what
probably is an all-time A. B. c. low
of IS for his second game. His other
games were 81 and 1913.
231 Game is Top Feat.
TEAM honors for the opening eve
ming, which saw only 64 teams
in action, went to Rotary No. 2, which
marked up totals of 594, 776, 848-
2,518, and individual honors to A.
Frick. rolling on Rotary No. !, who
struck out after the fourth frame
for a 231 total. Frick'S total does
not count in the individual compe-
tition, however, since it was rolled in
team event.
Booster teams such as those on the
alleys last night will dominate the
bowling until Saturday, when the van
guard of the out-of-State bowlers.
some Of them coming from as far
away as Hawaii, will start coming in
to lombard the pins in earnest.
A total of $4,000 persons will have
competed for the s10s,500 in prize
money before the last pin falls
April IA.
Evening star., 1936-03-10
FROM THE PRESS BOX
Seventh Place Seen as Highest Spot
Attainable by Revamped Boston Bees
BY JOHN LARDNER

CT. PETERSBURG, Fla, March
- 1o-It isn't the part of justice to
assigning the Boston Bees to seventh
place so early in the calendar year.
but that, comrades, is where they
appear to belong-if not a notch lower.
On testimony of Trader Quinn
their fire-eating president, and silent
William McKechnie, their manager,
the Bees are a team of hope and fear,
trial and error, guess and guess again.
They seem to be improved, three parts
morally and one part physically. but
they have not got the stuff to beat
out the Reds or the Dodgers or any
of the four first division clubs of
1885.