davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-11
NEW TROJAN GYM
TO BE DIFFERENT
FROM OLD TYPES

The new physical education hall
now under construction at the I'm.
iversitv of Southern California will
differ from the traditional college
| gymnasium Of field house type, and
in many respects will be unique, ac-
| cording to Charles Seaman, chair
man of the building committee of
the board of trustees of s. G.
The structure is to be dedicated
on June during the Trojan Semi
Centennial Celebration, it is an
nounced. DR.. William H. Fitzpatrick
of Columbia Teachers College will
be the dedication speaker.
It is planned to have the building
in use during the 1880 summer ses-
sion of S. c. which starts on June
10th, with comprehensive program
of study in physical education, in
Guiding health education, swimming.
tennis, gymnastic methods, social
recreation leadership, firs t aid,
coaching methods and problems
(football, track, basketball, and
basebalD. interpretive dancing, and
organization and administration of
physical education classes.
Unique Features
In general shape the new hall will
constitute large U in the center
of which will be garden patio and
large central recreational swim
ming pool. OF true Romanesque
style of architecture, and of rein
forced concrete throughout, it is
planned to be one of the most artis-
tic and utilitarian buildings of its
kind in America. 1t will provide
classroom and office space for the
combined mems and women's de-
partments of physical education,
quarters for the student health serv
ice two swimming pools-one in
structional and one recreational,
and shower rooms for varsity teams.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-11
SO. California
Sport Briefs

LOS ANGELES, April II. W.R)-
The Oakland Sheiks have again won
the California Ice Hockey League
championship, this year by defeat
ing the Los Angeles Richfields three
out of four games in play-Off ser
les.
The Sheiks cinched the 1880 title
last night by downing the local
team 3 to 2. One game in the series
was a scoreless tie.
LOS ANGELES, April II. W.P)-
The annual spring sports carnival
of University of California, Stan
ford, U. S. c. and L. C. L. A., will
get underway here today with near
ly $50 athletes competing in seven
branches of sport. The list includes
tennis, swimming, golf, water polo,
wrestling, fencing and gymnastics.
LOS ANGELES, April II. W.H-
While Gus Sonnenberg, heavyweight
wrestling champion, is determined
not to sign for bout with Everett
Marshall, Colorado mailman, unit
the latter has downed a few more
top-notchers, it was reported here
today that Sonneberg plans to come
to Los Angeles from Portland, Ore.
to watch Marshall in action against
Ed Lewis next Wednesday night.
SANTA BARBARA, Calf, April
II. W.H-Closing of one of the fin
est fishing areas in Southern Cali
fornia, the backwater of Gibraltel
dam which holds the city's water
supply, will be discussed this wee';
by the city council at the recon-
mendation of the water commission
Sanitation was given as the reason
for the water commissions proposed
ban.
LOS ANGELES, April II. U.D-
A tennis squad from the University
of California gained its second vie
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-11
Plan To Probe
Cameras Wins

CHICAGO, April II. U.H - An
investigation into the one and two
round knockout tour of Primo Car
been launched by the National Box
ing Association in an attempt to de-
termine if Cameras fights have
been of the "dive variety" it be-
came known today.
The investigating committee, com
posed of Secretary Walter Liginger
of the Wisconsin Athletic Commits
sion and Chairman John V. Clinnin
Of the Illinois commission sent out
questionnaires to commissions in the
IA states in which Camera has APP
peared.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-11
BANDITS ROB BANK

PIQUA, Ohio, April II. W.P) =
Four bandits, spraying adjoining
buildings with machine gun an d
shotgun fire today killed one man,
injured two others and robbed the
Citizens Nationa Iank and Trust
company Of approximately $500.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-11
Here And There
In Sport World

LONDON, April II. U.P) -- OK
ford 5 improved form in final prac-
'ice for Saturdays race with the
Cambridge crew today occasioned
Predictions that the 32nd meeting of
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-11

,hc two schools Will be the most in
lercsting race in the history of the
'0l year Did rowing classic.
CHICAGO, April H. U.P)-S2mmy
Mundel must defend his i < h t
weight championship against King
Tut, Minneapolis challenger, within
q reasonable time or run the risk
Of losing the championship rccogni-
ton of Tie national boxing asso-
Grafton. the Illinois state athletic
commission had ruled today. The rul-
ing WAS ntadc following the receipt
ef Tat 5 challenge and Il forfeit of
$500.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-11

The Solano County test for Jan
uary included l,4S0 cows, in %
herds, of which ,l36 were in milk
Evening star., 1930-10-30
MOVIES AND MOVIE PEOPLE
BY MOLLIE MERRICK.

HOLLYWOOD. October 80 (N.AN.A.)
Sword comes from New York that Ina
Claire, now making Q tall1ie On the
Hast Coast, Is frequently seen at the
theaters during out-of-studio hours.
Her attentive presence at perform
ance Of Helen Hayes in "Mr. Gilhooley''
on the eve Of that plays closing proves
that Ina Claire'S heart Is still behind
the footlights, although her financial
interests would seem to be best served
behind the cameras.
She came in quite incOnSpic 1t
seems, and alone, wearing dark tweed
coat with rough fur collar, and q little
dark hat pulled down over her eyes.
During the intermission she strolled
about the lobby, surveying the pictures
Of the cast.
In gelatinland when Ina Claire ar
rslstling Of silk and display Of erTnine
orchids from shoulder to hips-it Is
AIRS Jack Gilbert arriving.
In New York, where life is taken with
kess scintillance. 1t Is Ina Claire, actress.
Mickey Mouse and his sweetheart
Minnie. who have long been recognized
king and queen Of sound cartoons, have
come to new honorS.
From Nine. TuSSaud'S N London
comes o cable, asking Walt Disney
creator Of the popular rodent, for per-
mission to immortalize both Mickey
and Minnie in wax figures, to be placed
permanently In the museum. Naturally
Disney said yes.
The famous of all ages and every
country are represented In this collec-
ton, 80 the recognition Of q fictitious
character Of the screen his caused much
interest It Is said Mickey Is so popular
In England he Is billed by British thea
ter managers on the same scale as the
greatest Of Hollywood stars.
Ladies 6f the movie city are wearing
silly, little three-cornered hats perched
above their luscious faces.
They merely cover the very top Of
the head, the new hats, and are as full
Of je ne sails quoi as hat can be-
Carmel Myers, hnching at the En-
hassy. wore a black velvet tam which
sported q wee nose veil, giving luster
and mystery to her huge eyes.
And now and again, just to show
what radical changes we've started in
headgear, q pair Of tiny ostrich tips
Evening star., 1930-10-30
Fish Pudding.

Use one pound Of raw white fish.
Halibut Is excellent. Clear the fish Of
any bone or skin, put through a food
chopper, then pound in a mortar to q
smooth paste, or put through q coarse
strainer. Add one teaspoonful Of salt,
a little white pepper and one cupful
of cream. Mix smooth, fold in the
white Of an egg. and then another egg
white. Put into creased mold. Steam
for 80 minutes, or bake. place In a pan
containing one inch Of hot water In
q moderate oven for IS minutes. Un-
mold and serve hot with any kind Of
sauce good with fish.
Evening star., 1930-10-30

graces the side Of one of these deli
ciously silly hats.
Well, this Is the place to be silly.
Let the rest Of the world be practical
and prosy. Glib and gay we are, say I.
Life Is short, salaries are large.
Winter is coming, but that doesn't
mean anything in the camera village.
Most of our snow is made of mush
coated with parafin. We have sun $50
days of the year at conservative esti-
mate, and we take innovations, social,
professional and sartorial, very, very
seriously.
Best Wheeler and Robert Woolsey
contribute this:
Those girls look exactly alike. Are
they twins?"
"Oh, mol They merely went 10 the
same plastic surgeon"
Copyright, 1880, by North American News
paper Alliance)
Evening star., 1930-10-30
Automobile Bag.

A very useful bag is made of stout
imitation silk material IN rich autumn
colors, about 10 inches long and, when
spread out the full width, about yard
around the top. The draw string OF
ribbon serves to hold 1t to the coat
rail, where 1t hangs out of the way. In
this bag may be placed all sorts OF
articles that might be needed on q
motor trip, from f1rst-aid articles to
pencil, pad. needles, thread, pins and
other things 1t is fine for emergencies,
as It is always handy.
Evening star., 1930-10-30

as. Large artery.
46. Soaks or sleeps.
Al. Fowls.
40. Authoritative rule.
so. High. in music
81. A childhood disease.
So. Mere taste.
54. Less sensible.
Sc. Equivocal.
So. New York town and county.
SO. That which invigorates or refreshes
so. Gift or donation.
81. Trappers.
/. Forebode
2. That which makes even.
8. Pleasant.
4. Heavenly body.
5. Waste allowance.
8. Worms.
Z. Kept.
8. Female Of domestic fowl.
9. Scott heroine.
10. Abrades.
IL. Occidental nation; abbr.
IL. Honest.
49, Operates a flying machine.
IA. ThinneSt.
81. Defenders of the Holy sepulcher.
| "a SmirkS,
26 A paltry, scurvy wretch.
%. Kinds Of earth.
80. Ropelike plant
80. Oriental shrub.
80. Small number.
35. Those who pamper.
50. Protection from the sun.
81. Girls nama.
| 30. Colonist.
40. Wearing.
Al Contender.
AZ. NEEDLES.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-30
DOZEN ON TRIAL
IN BALLOT CASE
Election Fraud Charged in
Gary Prosecution.
By Times SDecia1

BIZ Times SDecidI
GROWN POINT, Ind, June 3d.
Twelve defendants, six of them
women, went on trial in Lake Grim
inal court here today charged with
illegal voting at Gary in the pri-
mary May 6.
Men accused are Owen OMAHA,
former assistant road superintend-
ent of Lake county; Joseph Carlson,
a Calumet township constable; Mil
ton H. Marquardt, Charles and
Herbert Parker and w. G. Roush.
The women defendants are South
Chicago mattresses, alleged to have
been brought to Gary by efforts of
the men for the purpose of voting.
AS the trial opened, Oliver Starr,
Lake county prosecuting attorney,
announced that should any evidence
of other illegal voting be disclosed,
he would cause arrest Of all per-
sons accused.
Marquardt was campaign pub
licity manager for William j. Full
ton, seeking the Republican nom
ination for county commissioner,
who committed suicide after defeat
in the primary. Roush is alleged
to have brought the women to Gary
in his taXicab.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-30
INJURED IN CRASHES
Three Are Hurt When Car
DaSheS Into Yard.

Miss Mary Miller, 1851 Ruckle
street, was cut; Henry Herman,
3714 Creston drive, and his wife,
Mrs. Doris Herman, were bruised
Sunday when car driven by VIII
liam C. Koby, 1924 Brookside drive,
careened 100 feet over a curb and
wedged itself between a house and
tree in the 1900 block Massachu-
sets avenue.
Mrs. Nellie Stumph, Sc, and her
son, Robert Stumph, 1892 East New
York street, we're injured slightly
when a car driven by Fred Stumph
collided with an automobile driven
by JEFF Kelly, Negro, Of 952 North
Bradley street, at Thirty-fourth
street and Orchard avenue.
Mrs. M. Slower of Dayton, O., suf-
fered a fractured shoulder, and Mrs
Agnes Dehlinghous of Cincinnati
was bruised when a car driven by
Miss Edna Gottemoller, 18, of 1880
Cornelius avenue, overturned at
Central avenue and Thirty ninth
street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-30
Jimmy White Says His Trip
Was Great; Columbus
Lad Wins Meet.

Jimmy White of IS South Arsenal
avenue, The Times marbles cham
pion, was home today playing with
his friends at Willard park, after a
free trip to the national marbles
tourney at Ocean City, N. j.
He arrived home Saturday. He
brought home with him a folding
kodak, the prize given him for par
ticipation in the national tourna-
ment.
ut was a week of the best times
I ever enjoyed" Jimmy told his
friends at Willard today.
While at Ocean City he attended
shows, was taken on free boat rides,
and otherwise royalty entertained,
Jimmy said.
The only dampener to Jimmy's
complete joy was the fact that his
"sidekick," Floyd Walker of Deca-
tur, Ill, with whom he made the trip
east, was beaten in the finals of the
Scripps-Howard tourney.
4Oyu, d4Ce1 uldklIls great IeC-
ord, bowed to Jimmy Lee of Co.
lumbus, o. The new champion is
IA years old, the son of MIR. and
Mrs. c. H. Lee, 6O2 South Eureka
avenue, Columbus. He is a south
paw shooter. and represented the
Columbus Citizen, a Scripps-Howard
newspaper.
In addition to other prizes Jimmy
Lee received a handsome watch and
will go on months trip through
the Panama canal of a Panama
mail liner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-30
THREE DRIVERS HELD
Face Traffic Charges After
Auto Collisions.

Otis Franklin, r. r. 5, Box Blk,
was charged with operating an auto
mobile while intoxicated, after his
car sideswiped a machine driven by
R. A. Lang, 1915 North Tuxedo
street. at Sherman and Southern
avenues, Sunday night
Robert Alexander was charged
with intoxication after he was struck
by a car driven by Frank Hise, 1914
Prospect street, at Washington
street and White River boulevard,
Sunday night.
jeffrey w. Donahue, 1131 Hoyt
avenue, was charged with reckless
driving after an automobile collision
at Raymond and Shelby street Sun
day night. John Sherman, 80, of
1905 Holloway avenue, was driving
the second car.
Robert Breckenridge, Negro, of $50
Pomeroy street, was charged with
diSregarding a traffic signal and as
sault and battery. after his car is
alleged to have struck a machine
driven by Ovid Stultz, IS Myron
avenue, at Ohio and Pennsylvania
street. Stultz and his daughter,
Anna, 3, were bruised.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-30
STOCK LISTINCS
ARE FACING BAN
All States May Bar Boston
Exchange Securities.

Should the Boston Stock Ex-
change continue to disregard the CT
tation of Mark H. Rhoades, state
securities commissioner, to appear
and furnish evidence at hearing
here, it may be debarred from the
privileged list of exchanges in other
states as well as Indiana, RhoadeS
declared today.
He expects to have the exchanges
decision within the next twenty-four
hours, he announced.
officials of the company, through
their attorney, Maurice Mendenhall,
former state securities commits
sioner, sent word they would not
appear nor furnish records asked at
the hearing set for June "a. Upon
plea of MendenhaI, Rhoades con-
sented to give them another chance.
His theory of universal barring of
the exchange from the privileged
list is based on a letter received to-
day from I. N. Bailey, North Caro-
lima securities commissioner and
chairman of the committee on stock
exchanges of the National Securi-
ties Commissioners Association.
Bailey stated he wants all infor-
nation regarding the Boston ex-
changes refusal and if it persists
in it's position, will get the commit
tee to recommend barring them in
all states affiliated with the organi-
zation. Rhoades is a member of
the committee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-30
Reporter Discovers Sons of
Romany' Possess TAX
ing Ways
BY ARCH sTEINEL

Love may make "gypS1eS" out OF
song writer's, but it certainly
wrecked the nerves of a photo
grapher and reporter today.
Go and get pictures of pair
Of newly-wed gypsies suit near En-
erson and Massachusetts, avenue, .
ordered the city ed, in movie style.
We cruised into a COW pasture,
dank with June's last rain.
Then the gimme" game started.
A bronzed 8-year-old hung on the
cars running board. A flock of
swarthy youngsters from the brown
tented gypsy camp Swarmed around
the car.
Gimme a nickel, God bless you,''
called a 3-yes&>.-old girl as she
tugged at the photographers rain
coat.
Taking Ways Displayed
Gimme that ring" pointed an
urchin with mussed-up hair.
Another hand stole in raincoat.
They have such taking ways.
You can't take the bride and
bridegroom's picture unless you
give them something. I am the
camp boss" declared an unshaven
man.
I'm the camps ladies' man." in
terposed bay-window male as he
posed before the camera.
How much the suit you got on?"
asked blue-shirted camp lounger
as he pulled at coat lapel. 90!
that much. That's good goods.
Can you get me one like it?"
"Therell be another wedding to-
night" chimed in woman with
brass bangles and vari-colored skirt.
There won't be-" answered an
other.
Press Card Demanded
"Lemme see your palm. Now cross
it with silver and I tell your for
tune. No got money, oh-h," and the
palm was dropped unceremoniously.
you no take the picture less you
gimme press card. I'm the camp
boss" argued the unshaven one.
You know press card to get in
prize fights. You don't believe I
camp boss. No got press card-well,
go ahead, take picture
'Lemme in the picture :. Take
my picture s. No, she won't put
her arm around him :. This
car belongs to them. I, his father,
give it to them . Lemme in the
picture e. Take my picture .
Send us the picture -. I come
down to get my picture ;. /.
Write us nice story Take my
picture Gimme Gimme
-. gimme"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-30
Sc INDICTED IN
JURYS PROBE
July | Set by Collins as
Arrangement Date.

Thirty-six persons were named in
thirty indictments returned to
Criminal Judge James A. Collins to-
day by the Marion county grand
jury. The report eXonerated ten
other persons of crime.
Indictment charging Fred Sickel,
2O24 English avenue, with man
slaughter in connection with the
death of John Wente, in an auto
crash, June at East and Wash
ington streets, was returned.
The same charge was brought
against Richard Owens, Indianap-
oils, in connection with the auto
crash death May at East Tenth
street and keystone avenue of
Charles Coneway.
Other bills charge eleven de-
fendents with burglary and grand
larceny; eight with vehicle taking,
one with murder, three with assault
and battery, two with robbery and
one with transporting liquor.
Those named in the bills will be
arraigned July l before Collins to
enter pleas to the charges and to
hear trial dates fixed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-30
URGES BLIND TO
BACK CONGRESS-
READING BILL
New LaborS Discussed at
Eleventh Biennial Con-
Vention.

Methods of coping with the
dearth OF books and opening OF new
avenues of employment for adult
blind were discussed by George S.
Wilson, superintendent of the IN
diana School for the Blind, at the
eleventh biennial convention of the
Indiana Association of Workers for
the Blind, this afternoon at the
Claypool.
Wilson declared that although
there has been sufficient money ap-
propriated by congress for printing
Of textbooks for students, adults
have but little literary facilities. He
urged that the blind and their
friends seek support for three bills
now pending before congress, which
would enlarge their reading field.
Use of blind persons in agency
work, such as canvassing for 1nsur-
ance and ether similar types of en-
deavor, is meeting with pronounced
success, Wilson said.
Work of the legislative commit
tee in the 1929 assembly was dis
cussed by Richard Williams, chair
man of the committee.
williams narrated vicissitudes ex-
perienced by a bill providing that
county commissioners could con-
tribute to the needy blind from the
general fund, which, after amend
ments, passed the house only to
meet its death in the senate through
a lack of a constitutional majority.
More than two hundred members
OF the association are expected to
attend meetings tonight and Tues
day when various phases of work for
the blind will be discussed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-30
TWO NEGROES SLAIN
Three Other Persons Cut in
Knife Battles.

Two Negroes were killed and
three other persons wounded in
knife battles over the weekend.
William Walker, SO, Negro, $40
Roache street, died at city hospital.
His wife, Mrs. Myrtle Walker, "A, is
charged with murder.
In another cutting melee, Miss
Leila Baker, "A, Negro, $40 Cora
street, was wounded fatally. Mrs.
Sweetie Ayres, alias Henrietta
Woodbridge, SO, Negro, of 424 Rankin
street, is charged with murder.
Paul Simmons, 80, of 1872 East
Ohio street, wounded, is at Method
ist hospital. A Negro woman is al
legged to have stabbed him Saturday
night at New York and Noble
streets.
Orville Sullivan, %, of 1341 Ken
lucky avenue, was wounded in a
fight with Felix Matthews, So, room
ing house proprietor at 1341 Ken
lucky avenue.
William Smith, "a, Negro, 631
North Blackford street, was cut in
a fight at his home Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-30
RACKETEER LINK
FAILS TO Deter
LINGLE INQUIRY
Resorts Raided by Chicago
Police in Search for
Reporters Slayer.
RnTnited 49,

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, June 30-Pubhc re-
view by special board Of strategy
of reports that Albert (Jake)
Lingle, slain Chicago Tribune re-
porter, was engaged extensively in
racketeering did not tend today to
slow up the search for his slayer.
Murder Of this reporter, even
for racketeering reasons, as the evi-
dence indicates it may have been,
made a breach in the wall which
criminality so long has maintained
about its operations here" said the
Tribune, Lingle's employer, edi-
torially.
Income of $4,000
THAT he is not a soldier dead
in the discharge of his duty is UNI
fortunate, considering that he is
dead 1t is of no consequence to
an inquiry determined to discover
why he was killed, by whom killed
and with what attendant circum-
stances"
While squads of Chicago police
men Sunday raided resorts near
Burlington, Wis, searching for
James (Red) Forsythe, who police
believe was the man hired to shoot
Lingle to death in an Illinois Cen
trail subway, details were published
here Of how the $65-a-week report
er enjoyed for almost three years an
income of at least 100000 year by
using his position to borrow
money from gangsters and city Of
ficials.
Explained Fortune
The special board of strategy
which published the detailed report
of Lingle'S alleged racketeering is
headed by Charles Rathburn, Trib-
une lawyer, who was sworn in as a
special assistant prosecutor to seek
out the slayer.
Lingle, it is alleged. had led the
men with whom he worked to be-
lieve that he had inherited a small
fortune, thus explaining his appar-
ent wealth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-30
BROTHERS FIGHT
over ESTATE
Separated so Years, Each
Claims Other Dead.

Separated more than fifty years,
two brothers will be united in
Marion county probate court late
today when John Lydon, 81, Van
houten, N. M, and Thomas Lydon,
81, inmate of the Sullivan county
inflrmary, appear before Judge
Mahlon E. Bash at a hearing in
which John Lydon will attempt to
prove himself the rightful heir to
$4,000 held by the court as remain
der of the mothers estate.
Orphaned in 1876 following the
mothers death, the men separated
three years later and have not seen
each other since. Each climed the
other to be dead, attorneys say.
Claimant to his portion of the
estate, John Lydon will stand before
his brother to hear the latter pro-
nounce him either the rightful heir
or an impOster.
Armed with aff1davits gathered
from acquaintance, John Lydon
will attempt to show that he did
not know until recently that pro-
bate court authorities are holding
$4,000 for him as an absentee heir.
Whether Thomas Lydon will re-
ceive the money in case he declares
John Lydon an imposter will be
ruled upon by Bash at the end Of
the hearing.
Estate of the mother, who died
in an Indianapolis hospital, was
probated in 1926, years after her
death. Thomas Lydon received a
$4,000 bequest, and has asked Judge
Bash repeatedly to declare his
brother John deceased, to settle the
estate, Bash said.
Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan is
administrator of the absentee eS-
tate.