davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-06-11
DATE FITTING,
OPPONENTS
DECLARE
Republican Leaders Believed
to. Have Secured Support
of Two Democrat Votes

Defying superstition, the Senate
win vote on Friday the 18th" to
finally pass or kill the Admins
tration's "billion-dollar" tariff bill,
with Republican leaders today
predicting final enactment.
Friends Of the bill declare the
misfortune Of u vote on Friday
the 18th would be visited upon
opponents, while its foes pre-
dicted the vote would be "un-
lucky" for those favoring the bill.
But both sides were entirely will
ing to dare fortune by voting
upon the most unlucky Of all un-
lucky days. Friday, the 18th.
Senator Watson (RO Of In
diana. majority leader, observed:
81 am delighted to vote on
Friday the 18th or any other
day. hope every Senator. will
be bold and defy fate by voting.
Anyone who Is finicky about
the date had better not vote
against this bill, because I be-
lieve It will be far more fatal
to vote against 1t than for It,"
Create Black Friday
The Democratic tariff leaders
took a different view. Senator
Barkley CD of Kentucky de.
clared passage of the bill on that
day would create another black
Friday in American history. He
said:
"If this mOnstrOuS measure
Is passed through the Senate
on Friday the 18th, and be-
comes q law, IL will create
another black Friday" 81 can
not imagine q more appropriate
date for putting this bin over
ON the American people.
with widespread unemplOy-
ment now in existence, and with
further unemployment In pros
pect, this bill proposes to In
crease the cost Of living to the
American people . billion dol
lars . year. 1t proposes TO cur
tail our export trade, for which
we have been seeking to estab-
liSh q merchant marine and to
expand the Department Of Com
merce. It deceives the farmer
by prOffering him . gold brick.
1t deceiveS labor by holding up
a mirage, and It condemns the
Nation to q policy that will
breed more poverty at home and
more distrust abroad. 1t is GER
tainIy appropriate to enact such
a bill ON black Friday, the
18th" |
There will be one final vote on
two conference reports, which
were joined by unanimous con-
sent. That will be the last tariff
vote taken by the Senate and the
conference report will go forward
to the House, where its prompt
adoption is assured. Then it will
go to the White House for ap-
proval.
The Washington times., 1930-06-11
PRESTES COMES
TOD. {. TODAY

DR.. Julio Prestes, president
elect Of Brazil, becomes the guest
today Of the United States, on
his arrival at New York. BY
nightfall he will have been re
ceived by President Hoover at
the White House after having
been accorded all the military
honors prescribed for a ruler OF a
nation.
He arrived off Quarantine early
today on the steamship Almirante
.Jaceguay of the Brazilian Lloyd
Line, escorted by Brazilian war
ships together with two Amer
lean cruisers. ..
On behalf of President Hoover
George Akerson. of the White
HousS xecretariat and Warren D.
Robbins. minister to San Salvador
greeted DR.. Prestes at Quarantine
The program called for him to
leave New York on special train
due to arrive here at 4 p. m
Secretary Of State Stimson will
meet him at the train. At S
O'Clock he will call on President
Hoover at the White House. Mr.
Hoover will Immediately return
the call.
President Hoover will give a
State banquet in honor Of the
visitor Thursday night.
Or. Prestes will remain In
washington until Sunday wher
he viii return 70 New York and
skAg st the Ambassador Hotel.
The Washington times., 1930-06-11
SENATE TREATY
STUDY LAGS

With the Senate Foreign Rela!
tions Committee virtually on rec
ord on the view that Secretary
of State Stimson has no right
to refuse the committee access to
departmental data dealing with
the London naval treaty, little
discussion of treaty matters was
expected in today's session of
that body.
This is the regular weekly meet
ing day Of the committee, and q
number of minor matters were on
the calendar for disposal. In
addition. Senator Borah CR) of
Idaho, chairman. has promised
to attend a meeting of the Sen
ate's Lobby Committee, which
may prevent attendance at the
Foreign Relations meeting, de-
layed an hour later.
Borah, along with Senators
Moses (R0 of New Hampshire
and Black CD of Alabama. were
under committee direction to
draft a resolution putting the
group on record as of the belief
the committee has the right to
demand submission of the State
Department files. and were ex-
pected to bring this in completed
tomorrow.
Supporters Of the pact declared
action would be taken on the
treaty In committee before the
week Is over.
The Washington times., 1930-06-11
Parents Take Back
abandoned BGby

Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Bowen,
1900 block West Virginia Ave. S.
E., located yesterday by police
as the parents of the abandoned
baby Billy" left at a colored
home last week and later turned
over to Children's Hospital, took
the child back yesterday.
Police said that charges Of de-
Sertion would not be pressed
against the pair. The young
welded couple left the baby with
the colored family because they
could not afford to keep it, they
told police.
The Washington times., 1930-06-11
Business Men Back
Work for d. C.. Fund

The Columbia Heights Business
Mems Association last night
unanimously passed a resolution
upholding the action of the
Senate conferees in their action
in behalf of the District appro-
priation bill. >.
Ane association stated that 1t
was heartily in favor of the work
done by the group in trying to
obtain a larger Federal appropria-
ton than $9,O0O,000 for District
use. E. A. Levitan, head of the
organization, presided.
The Washington times., 1930-06-11
Alley Bill Urged
Bu Nurse Society

The housing and alley bill now
in the Senate, was Endorsed by
the board of managers of the In
structive Visiting Nurse Society
at a meeting yesterday in the
Star Building.
Announcement was made Of q
500 endowment for observance
of a memorial day in honor OF
Emile Berliner, by his widow.
Reports showing 10.174 visits to
1915 patients during the past
month were read.
The Washington times., 1930-06-11
James H. DickersOn
Gets Post in Alaska

James H. Dickerson, $500 block
Beecher ST., Glover Park, has
been appointed examiner in the
General Land Office at Anchor
age, Alaska, it was announced
The Washington times., 1930-06-11

= --Ph
NINE ZIZI LAMBRINO AND HER SON, MURCH
the King Carol opera bouffe: A case of two ladies
and king. His first wife, by morganatic marriage,
Nine. Zizi Lambrino resides at Neully ysur-Seine with
her son. Murch H. just recovering from the whooping
cough His royal wife, Princess Helene scornng him
in Bucharest Michael has been returned to her, and
Iii has asked Carol to educate Murch..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-07
Brown Meets
Shelby Boxer
at Marigold

Willard Brown. popular local
junior lightweight. has been
matched with Ownie Cahimer,
Shelbyville, for the ten-round main
go on the Marigold A. G. boxing
card Friday night. The young
battlers engaged in a close scrap re-
Gently at Shelbyville.
Four bouts will compose the sup
porting card, which will include a
six-rounder between Ray Cullivan
and Max Riley, indianapolis light
weights. An eight-round semi
windup, a six" and an opening
-four will complete the program.
Fridays card will be the second
staged at the club, 1908 East Mich
igan street, this season. The first
scrap will start at $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-07
Louisiana
FiveLOses
Title Fray
Lone Star Quintet First
: Ever to Capture Title
II Twice.

CHICAGO. April For the
second time in two years the pen
nant emblemstic of the inter
scholastic basketball championship
OF the United States floated from
the fagpole of Athens, Tex, high
school today.
When the Texans trimmed Jena,
La. % TO is in the final game OF
the tournament Saturday night, 1t
marked the first time in history
that the national championship has
been won by the same institution
twice.
1t was a heart breaking defeat
for the lads from the cross roads
town Of Jena, for since early winter
they had spent their nights in either
the towns only grocery store or
the high school gym, promising the
home folk a national title. SO con-
WINGED we're the citizens that they
collected enough money to send the
team to the tourney.
But the height and speed Of the
Texans proved too much for Jena.
Only in the first and third quarters,
When Sparkle Wade flashed the best
individual play of the tournament,
lid the LOuisianans hold Athens
at BAY. But even in the third
quarter rally. Jena could not match
the 20 to 9 lead which the Texans
had garnered in the first half.
Freddie and Bonnie Thompson,
two Of the ten six-footers on the
Athens squad, led their teams
attack, and their brilliant basket
shooting took the heart out of the
Louisiana boys, who in the after
noon we're extended to the limit
In defeating Corinth, KY, winners
Of third place honors over st.
Johns Military academy of Della
field, Wis, 20 to IS.
The Athens team was hailed as
one of the best quintets ever to
compete in the tournament. Their
play was so smooth it resembled
the polished form of high-class
college quintets. The zone guard
ing of the Texans was exceptionally
outstanding.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-07
Photo by National Studio

Photo by National Studio.
More than seven million bottles OF
Konjola were used by ailing people
Of all ages and from all walks of
life in two years. These people were
suffering from many Of the ordi-
nary ailments so prevalent today.
Such a record could never be
made by medicine built on prom
ises. Konjola actually relieved these
people and is helping others. Here
is a case. Mr.. Ambrose Walls, 1888
South Meridian street, Indianapolis,
is eager to tell other sufferers about
Konjola. There is a Konjola Man
at the Hook Dependable Drug
Store, Illinois and Washington
streets, Indianapolis, who is pre-
pared to tell you all about this new
and different medicine. He is pass
ing out free samples and free liter
allure. See him there today and
get the real facts. Now read Of Mr..
Walls experience.
For a number Of years I suffered
from a bad stomach. Gas formed after
nearly every meal Ny kidneys were
bad. too l was forced to get up at
night a great deal. l could not con-
troll my kidney or bladder action. My
greatest trouble was with my liver and
bowels. Ny liver was sluggish and in
active. ] had a terrible color and was
subject to dizzy spells. Black spots
appeared before my eyes. / was very
coDstipated and had to force an ac-
ton always. l nearly had locked bowels
at one time. Nothing did me any good.
Then l decided to give konJola
trial 1t helped me from the very
start Now / feel like a new man. ]
eat what l please mad my kidneys and
liver are in a normal condition. l do
not have to get up at night and my
complexion has cleared up. / am never
bothered by constipation. I recommend
Konjola every day. I know 1t will do
away with gas bloating, cleanse the
liver. 1 can not say too much for
Konjola."
This is not an unusual case. The
files Of Konjola are filled to overflow
ing with such sincere and grateful in
dorsements And what Konjola has
done for others, it will do for you.
The Konjola Man is at the Hook
Washington streets, Indianapolis, where
he is meeting the public daily, intro
ducing and explaining the merits Of
this new and differenr medicine.
FREE SAMPLES GIVEN
-Adyertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-07
Foreign Pilot
Enters Race

Juan A. Gaudino, South Ameri-
cas- champion racing pilot. will COM
pete in the international 500-mile
race at indianapolis Speedway, May
80, it was announced Sunday. Gau-
dino twice has won the 800-mile
race in Argentina, the Gran Premio
Nacional, and has entered the
ChrySler, in which he rode to vic
tory, in the local event.
Gaudino and a group of mechan-
les will arrive here late in April to
prepare for the local gas derby. He
is said to be a natural driver and is
expected to furnish strong competi-
ton. Other foreign entries arc
expected soon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-07
INDIANA NINE WALL0PED

BIZ Times Special
UNIVERSITY, Miss, April Tn
diana and University of Mississippi
collegiate mines were to play the
fourth of their f1ve-gane series here
today, with Ole Miss holding two
to one edge by virtue of their 10 to 4
victory Saturday.
Four Hoosier pitchers failed to
check the southern nine Saturday.
Following Tuesdays game Coach
Dean will return north with his
Crimson squad to open the home
season against Wabash Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-07
Carlin Opposes
Japanese Star

Prince Hyganni, japanese welter-
weight, opposes Johnny Carlin, Swe-
den, in the main event Of the weekly
wrestling show at Tomlinson hall
tonight for the two best out of three
falls under catch as catch can rules,
with a two-hour limit.
Cowboy Jones. of Wyoming meets
Ralph Wilson, Indianapolis light
heavyweight, and Kid Coffman, An
derson lightweight, faces Young
Price Of indianapolis in the prelimi-
naries. The. supporting bouts will
be thirty minute time limit or one
fall. The show opens at $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-07
Bulldogs Are
Easy Victors

Butler trackmen inaugurated the
new Bulldog quarter-mile oval with
a smashing triumph in the triangu-
lar meet with Indiana Central and
State Normal Saturday. Butler
collected "a points. Indiana Central
1918 and State Normal 81 2-3.
Captain Joe Sivak won both the
quarter and half-mile events, and
Allen won the 100 and 220-yard
sprints, to top scorers Bulldog thin
lies scored clean sweeps in the mile
and half-mile runs, won eight addt~
tional first places and eight seconds.
Greyhound athletes won three frstS
and State Normal two.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-07
DID YOU KNOW THAT

TABBY STREET, manager
" of the Cardinals, once
caught for three weeks with a
broken finger because he
didn't want any one TO take
the job away from him.
Walter johnson told him he
was going to tell Joe Cantil-
lon that Gabby wouldn't be
able to work and Gabby
told him that if he did he
would break both fists across
the bridge of his nose.
Several syndicate writers took
vigorous slams at Branch
Rickey's manager-a-year pol
icy with the Cardinals
and it got under Rickey'S col
lar Branch spoke up and
requested the scribes to go and
take a look at the records of
the Cardinals under their re-
cent managers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-07
LOCAL MAN GLAD
TO RECOMMEND
FAMED K0NJOLA
Stubborn Ailments Readily
Yield to New and Diff
ferent Medicine.

The value of any medicine, after
all, is measured by the things it has
actually done. Konjola, the new
and different compound, is the most
talked OF medicine in America and
advertising alone did not bring this
about. Konjola made good on
proven merit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-07
WABASH NINE TRIUMPHS

BIZ Times Special
LAFAYETTE, Ind, April IVA
bash and Purdue finished their two
game series here on even terms
when the Scarlet nine captured Sat-
urday's contest, 10 to 9.
Schupp, Purdue's starting pitcher,
allowed only one run in the six
innings he faced the Wabash bat
tiers, but errors in the last four in
nings, after he had been relieved,
allowed Wabash to push across nine
runs. Weist held the BOilermakers
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-07
Sl1OOtin95R|aq
no S by DICK MILLER

new assistant for this season The young
mans name Is Jock Anderson. also a ma
tive of Scotland. The Indianapolis
Country Club, by the way, also hired
ScOtchman during the winner to teach
golf there. Jimmy Lawson assumed the
role of golf pro vacated by Lee Nelson.
Golf. you know, originated in Scotland.
soutaE was happy s', large etOwd wa. was
as Ferd Meyer. chairman Of the golf COM
mittee. returns from Florida, schedule
of special tournaments will be arranged,
Soutar said. Broadmoor is in good shape,
proven as Bernie Lehman shot 80 for
nine holes Sunday.
Before sailing for Scotland last Septem-
Der, Soutar resOdded the seventh green.
It is in playin shape. Green number
eight was sowed with Washington bent
and it will be ready for play by May 80,
Soutar states, with any kind of a break
in spring weather.
UTALLY NELSON has taken an
w other course job. Wally has
been conducting an indoor course
and school since he left Pleasant
Run two years ago. During the past
winter he and his brother Dick had
a good season in the school at 209
North Delaware street now in the
hands of Ray Clark, former Terre
Haute pro. Dick is back at Meridian
Hills and Wally has taken over the
professional duties at the Blooming
ton Country Club.
While at Bloomington, wally will con-
tinue tutoring Indiana university. Two
/ the / U. campus giving golf lessons to the
co-eds. Several women golfers joined
6oe5 last SUES n a ali b aye9 at Of fh Ter
instruction gained IN Nelson's school.
/ While the municipal course were damned
| Sunday. the Coffin crowd. Ralph Stone
house. Sammy Simpson. Wally Wiley and
Petit motored over to Woodstock and en-
gagged in a couple of nine hole rounds.
Ralph COLLECTED g,,;,. on lis :; Simpson had
started and dark when they mi finishse ed.
the golf season opens late had t% wneFe
I club members out Sunday, and reports all
regular greens in use.
The boy at the water hole at South
Grove had a busy Sunday. long string
of automobiles lined the boulevard back
Of the tee and the fans got kick out
Of the regularity the drives intended for
the green across the lake 'plunked" the
aqua. The best way to get over was TO
carry the bali In the hand, but the score
cards revealed that it took a couple of
futile trials TO get this argument home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-07
GLENNA COLLETT WINS

BIZ Times Special
PINEHURST, N. c., April z. -
Glenna Collett, national women's
golf champion, retained her north
and south title here Saturday by
defeating Edith Quier, young Read
ing (Pa.) star, ! up.
Miss Quier took a 2 up lead at
the start, but was down at the
turn. The pair fought on even
terms over the last nine holes, with
the match decided on the eight
zenith green.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-07
DoEG DEFEATS VAN RYN

By Times Special
NEW ORLEANS, April John
Doeg of Santa Monica, Cal, cap
tured the singles title in the annual
New Orleans Country Club invita-
tional tourney by defeating John
Van Ryn, Orange, N. j., Sunday,
ga, 6-3, 4-6, 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-07
BRADBURN WINS TITLE

"
NEW CASTLE. Pa, April Ed
die Bradburn of indianapolis won
the featherweight championship of
the Pennsylvania railroad boxing
tournament here Saturday by de-
feating W. Valente of Philadelphia
in an eXtra-round bout.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-07
Babe Ruth
Injured in
Exhibition
Uncertainty of Yankees in
Pennant Race Empha-
sized by Accident.
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
United Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, April babe
Ruths charley horse emphasized to-
day the uncertainty of the New
York Yankees position in the 1880
American League penllant race.
Rounding second base in an ex-
hibition game against the Dallas
Texas League club Sunday, Ruth's
right leg gave way on him and Yam
kee fans were wondering how many
times during the regular season the
same thing might happen.
Ruth was out of nineteen games
last season, and if he is out of that
many again this season the Yankees
will be seriously handicapped.
Five Problems Faced
The problems concerning the
Yankees are numerous, and may be
listed, in their order Of Importance,
as follows:
1. Babe Ruth and his physical condition.
9. Two veteran pitchers, Herb PennOck
and Waite HOyt, and two young pitchers,
Vernon Gomez and Americas PoIli.
8. The two rockies assigned to regular
roles, Dusty Cooke in left field and Ben
Chapman at third base.
4. Lou GehriE and his batting.
S. The ability of the new manager, Bob
Shawkey. to handle the players.
The collapse Of Pennock and Hoyt
last season practically cost the
Yankees what chance they had of
winning the pennant. Hoyt won ten
and lost nine, and Pennock won nine
and lost eleven. The previous year
they won forty and lost only
thirteen between them.
The fate of Cooke, who hit 1853
for st. Paul last season, and Chap
man, who hit 1886 for the same club,
can not be determined until they
are tested.
Gehrig Tries Comeback
Gehrig slumped from .374 in 1923
to 300 last season and his fielding
suffered accordingly.
Shawkey, making the managerial
debut, has made many radical
changes from the Miller Higgins
system, but his tactics appear to be
the result of necessity as much as
anything else.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-07

o. or should We say F.. F. F. (Fair-
ways Fully Filled signs when they
decide to swing into action. True.
there was sharp wind cutting
across the fairways but sweaters
made playing comfortable. Specta-
tors were on hand. and when tees
and greens bordered along highways,
It was not unusual to see strings of
motor cars parked while the tour
ing families watched driving and
putting exhibitions.
Coffin reported 535 players Sunday.
Riverside and South Grove each reported
approximately $50 and Pleasant Run. 400.
Sarah Shank and Douglas park boosted the
total mark TO the two grand figure. OF
course. that does not take in the cash
customers Of Saturday. At each course
ue learned that the parade started at 1880
a. m. and each five minutes saw four more
leave the first tee, which would mean
that probably ESQ PLAYED at each River
side. Pleasant Run. Coffin and South Grove
on the half holiday. From the weather
standpoint IL was better than Sunday.
The st. Louis party. the boys who rep
resented Indianapolis IN the national NUM-
cpsl golf tournament, were out together
Sunday at Riverside. Bill Reed. Bill Jr..
Stanley Castor and Johnny. Mcclure
pl3ve0 . slow easy round late in the aft
err Don. NO scores published.
Count ROsascO. course boss at River
aide. sneaked out late for couple of
hoies with some OF his boy friends. When
We saw them they were sticking close TO
she clubhouse. for instance. playing on
Ghs second fairway TO the first green.
.
Mike Foley and John Minor. ex-park
Board members were Riverside players sun
day. They never announced scores.
NXTE dropped in to shake hands
w with George Soutar at Broad
moor. and found George and his
new assistant busy on the books.
George jovially announced that fifty
new members had been added to the
roster during the winter. This is
good news to a pro who has been in
Florida looking the stock market
Crashers in the eye all winte The
resort season was just fair, [ .ge
reports
BroadmOOr golf shop is all Scotch this
rear while in the south. SOutar hired 4
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-07

The Question Marks held their last
practice session at Garfield Park Sunday.
They are prepared to open their season
next Sunday against the orioles. 1r the
batting round McShane and Field hit con-
sistently and for distance. The inf1eld
workout was snappy and fast. The
Question Marks possess one OF the
strongest infields in Junior ranks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-07

WO thousand golf
Iers took advant-
age of the ideal
weather Sunday
and dished out
fees to play over
the six municipal
courses. That is
near C ap city
number and those
who are waiting
for more balmy
weather are likely
Ito rim into s r
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-07
PITCHER. CATCHER SOUGHT

good pitcher and catcher and any
other players desiring to Join the Brook
side Cubs. get in touch with Paul Felix
at 1920 Brookside, or call Oh. t252-W.
after p; m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-07
QUESTION MARKS pRACTIcI,

to single hit in the last five
frames, after a poor start.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-07
I'VE dropped in to shake hands

BroadmoOr golf shop is all Scotch this
rear. while in the south. SOutar hired a