davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-24

To prove Parker Duofold pen of lifelong per lection, we offer to make good any deiecf. pro- vided complste sentbyths owner direct sp the fsctory yish l0c for retum postsse snd k Varske&.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-24

IAd No. 3s6 3x(ND D-s col. \ il 2lnes-Newspapn csovell Crane. William. co-Job No s6ss-l929-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-24

DasibA Psaeil fe MafeL Pens. 8. $3.0. t4 ssd s. ateordiax fo siss
 ssd fsisb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-20

Driving home in the shabby four-cylin-
der make he sasO a cleaning, long
bodied car purr up the slope to the
entrance Of the pink stucco palace
1OIich belonged to Peter Do,UneS and
the girl he had married tUIen Mary had
made her foolish choice.
the girl he had married when Mary made her
foolish choice between concrete reality and the
will-o -wisp of faith. As he drove by he saw
cleaning, long-bodied town car purr up the
slope to the entrance. On the front seat were
a nveried chauffeur and a magnificent. henna-
colored chow. On the back seat sat q woman,
expensive elegant, with q delicate. unlined face,
framed in fur. She had a precious, treasured
look-that woman. For her Downes had done
all the things-to her given all the things that
Morton had promised Mary. White-gloved and
removed from common contacts, she leaned
against the upholstery, not moving until the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-20
Trginia5 Soapst0ne.

WHENEVER any one expresses q word Of
appreciation for soapstone Virginia can
rise and take bow. for all the soapstone pro-
duced in this country comes from the neigh
boring State.
Any one questioning the appreciation of soap
stone may find reason for reflection in the list
of uses Of the stone which include laundry tubs
trays, sinks, laboratory table tops bus-bar com.
partments, store fronts, electric insulating ma.
terial. acid tanks. stair treads. furnace blocks,
fuse guards. tiles, aquariums. switchboards.
panel boards, insulators. wainscoting, freless
cooker stones, hearth Innings and furnace lin
ings.
If this list Of uses fails to bring the thanks
OF the reader, he might recall the steaming hot
pancakes that have slid toothsomely of the
soapstone griddle onto his plate at breakfast
time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-20

she could get, "a perfectly spiffy job" as at
tendant in a doctors office.
But Helen" he protested feebly, you're so
young!"
firm, determined line
"Its q nice place, Jim. I've already talked
with DR.. Johns about it. And as long as Helen
has to work she may as well start early"
AS long as Helen has to work! He had
Shuddered when she said the words and sit
ting at his desk in his quiet, shabby office, he
Shuddered now. His concentrating thingsl
His women-setting out to get for themselves
the cake, the frosting that he, their man, was
incompetent to provide.
And how they had expanded under their
freedoml How 1t had thrilled them to have
their own money; to be able to buy their hats
at the right instead of the wrong seasonl
OF sudden, almost overnight it seemed to
him. they blossomed out. Like April flowers,
breaking with quick magic through the brown
crust of the earth, he saw them drift before
him in sheer and f1imsy things. whose life was
as brief and as bright as the hyacinths of
Spring.
Hidden behind the newspaper, apparently
oblivious, but with burning ears, Morton would
listen to their careless, bubbling chatter. He
was shut out from them. Removed. The more
established they became in their independence
the further he was pushed away. Gradually,
though they did not realize it, he was becom-
ing gray and hay, like a shadow to them. To
the boy alone, red-cheeked, brown-legged
rascal was he still an identity. But the boy
was too young to know that, in his primary
obligation as father, his daddy had failed.
faint smile of tenderness broke through
the tired gray of Morton's face as he thought
of the boy-June Bug. he called him. Then,
suddenly, he frowned He didn't like had
never liked the idea Of leaving him to the care
of that wfite-toothed ebony skinned, old
nanny who was filling his mind with all sorts
Of darby superstitions Why, only yesterday
when he went in to kiss the kid good night
he had been excited and pink-cheeked over
mammy's notions Of hell
Looking at him with wide, frightened eyes,
he had said:
Daddy. you NOW the grass on Sunday. And
you shouldn't Nanny says folks who do
things like that burn up in the bad place."
June had said.
Fine stuff for the impressionable mind of
child, but what could he do about it? The
old Negro woman was dependable and loving
at any rate, and as long as Mary and Helen
worked downtown, some one had to be at
home to look after him.
RUT it was wrong. All of 1t. The whole
scheme of things was awry. He had made
it so. Failure had become habit with him.
Once he, like the rest of humanity, had boosted
himself with the universal catchword, Some
things bound to turn up" But no longer
Men were like children. At first they believed
Whey Hss couldn't take It in that life wasn't
nivH 70 k%n ryJR I0u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-20

But later when dreams turned to ashes and
hopes to gray dust they had to face it. The
happy-ever- after illusion of their youth became
an Illusion not a golden reality reckoning from
the next corner.
He laughed grimly.
Five years ago he would have been tricked
into expectancy by the opportunity which
SHADES offer held out. But now he saw it for
what it was. A chance to sweat, to fight, to
pull the breathlesS carcass Of a dead business
back on its feet. Good enough in its way, he
supposed. But he was too spent, too utterly
sapped to want to fight
Perhaps If some miracle could infuse his heart
with courage and his veins with the energy OF
fresh leaping blood-this was the resurrection
season, Easter, time for mircleS-but there
weren't any miracles. He knew that, admit
ting the grim fact Of a miracleleSs world at
last He was tired. What he needed was
sleep-a long, unbroken rest in the bosom OF
the earth. And there was a way-his breath
caught. his eyes glistened with the promise Of
ia way to get it.
Driving home in the shabby, square built,
four-cylinder make, he passed the pink stucco
palazzo which belonged to Peter Downes and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-20
Il Story Win
an Easter Angle.
1t Mil Touch the
Heart of You.

S Slade, small, wiry man with alert
eyes and a keen, pointed face, rose
to his feet Morton looked at him
duly. He was tired. Conscious Of
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-26
George Lance Easily Cops
District Links Championship
Close Battle for Second Place Won by Dave Mitchell
Champ Scores PA.

When George Lance, state anna
teur golf champion, walked up to
the starters table at Highland
Monday and laid down a So entry
fee to allow him to play in the
three-day fifty-four- hole Indian
apolis District Golf Association
championships he made that tour
nament battle for second place.
Of course. Lance who fired a IA
at Highland Monday, 72 at the
indianapolis Country Club Tuesday
and 70 at the Broadmoor course
in the final eighteen holes Wednes-
day, won with a total of 218.
The fight for second was a chal-
lenge to Eddie thinner, who had
ruled the local amateur ranks for
years. 1t was an open fight right
down to the wire with several play
ers having chance for the runner
up position, including thinner. But
it took brillian 10, two under par,
by Dave Mitchell, to give him a
three day total of 77-77-7o for 224,
to clinch the second position.
Coupled with Mitchell'S brilliant
round Wednesday was a sterling
performance on the last nine holes
of play by veteran Bill Reed Sr. of
Riverside, who came home in 80,
five strokes under par. He scored
three brides and an eagle and was
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-26
Star Amateur
Mines to PLAY
in Twin Bill

Followers Of amateur league base
ball will be treated with bargain
program at Washington park Satur-
day afternoon when prominent To-
cal mines will clash in important
lec~.!e contests. Receipts will 60 to
the indianapolis Amateur Baseball
Association to help defray expenses
when the Indianapolis champion is
sent to the national federation tour
nament in September.
In the first tilt Saturday, starting
at 2, the Atkins team, leaders in the
City League, will battle the runner
up B. & o. nine. In the second
game Indianapolis Power and Light
club, Capitol City League leaders.
will play the second-place Majestic
Radio pastimers. The four clubs are
well el-~clied with star local talent.
Women and children will be ad-
mitted free.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-26
Washington, Navy Doped to
Battle for Rowing Grown
Nine Collegiate Crews in Four Mile Title Grind at Pouch
keepSe Today

man flying the blue and geld flag
of the Navy. They were join ia
vorites at odds of 3 to 2.
Nine crews entered were in the
varsity race, three from the west,
Washington, California and Wis.
consin-and six from the cast,
Navy, Columbia, Cornell, Syracuse,
Pennsylvania and M. 1. T.
-Four times in the last ten years,
Navy and Washington have finished
one-two, and rowing experts today
were inclined to believe that the
HuSkies and Middies once again
would battle it out for supremacy.
Columbia won in 1929. California
set the present four-mile record of
1885 As in 1928. The varsity race,
preceded by the freshman and
junior varsity events, will start at
$50 &c. D. I'd
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-26
Quarter-F
Play Opens in
Net Tourney

BIZ United Press
HAVERFORD, Pa, June 26.-The
senai-f1nal round in the national in
tercollegiate tennis championships
being played on the grass courts Of
the Merton Cricket Club here will
get under way today.
Six more players entered the
quarter finals Wednesday and joined
Julius Seilgson, Lehigh, eastern col
legiate champion, and Clifford Sut-
ter of Tulane, southern intercolle-
giate champion.
Those who advanced Wednesday
are Edward Jacobs, Pitt; Dolf
Muehleisen, University of Califor-
MIA at Berkeley; Donald Cram,
Vanderbilt; Serman Lockwood, Ore
gon; Clifford Robbins, University Of
California at Los Angeles, and Ell
bert Lewis, also Of the University Of
California at Los Angeles.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-26
Reeves, Dando
Top Riverside
Show Tonight

Tonight's boxing show at River
side sports arena will consist of six
bouts. topped by a welterweight
scrap between Al Reeves of Pontiac,
Mich, and Pete Dando of Louisville.
The complete card is as follows:
Eight Rounds-M Reeves, Pontiac,
Mich, vs.. Pete Dando Louisville; welters.
Six Rounds--Harry Babrick, IndSSn-
apolis. vs.. Bobbr Ammon, lndsanapohS;
hyveights.
-Four Rounds-Red Yeager. Indiana polls.
VS.. Onie Gaheimer, Shelbyville; welters.
-Four Rounds-Tony Petruzzi. Columbus.
o., vs.. Rabbit Schneidman, indianapolis;
middleweights.
Four Rounds-Chick Hall Indiana polls,
vs.. Herb Aikens, indianapolis; feathers.
Four Rounds-Tuffy Mitchell, Indian
apolis. vs.. Jimmie Fox, indianapolis; hy-
weights.
The boxers were to weigh in at
the Arcade at this afternoon. and
Referee Jimmie Cooley will call the
boys together in the first bout at
G:30.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-26
Spill Race
Plan Best
for Tribe
Battered Indians Drop Two
and Fall Into Sixth Hole
in Standing.

BV Times SpecidI
MINNEAPOLIS, June 26.-n the
American Association magnates vote
for a split season and end the first
half early in July, it will be lucky
break for Johnny Corriden's In
d1ans. They dropped a double
header here Wednesday, 8 to and
to s, and today were about eleven
and one-ha}f games behind the
league-leading Louisville Colonels.
President Hickey has called for a
vote Of club owners to discuss the
split plan, and it is believed the
majority will be in favor of the
change. The magnates will gather
in Chicago, July /, to decide the
question.
Eight in Row
Mike Kelley's Millers heightened
their winning streak to eight games,
by downing the Hoosiers twice
Wednesday, but even so, the Flou
City nine is still in seventh plac
below the Tribesmen in sixth PC
sition
1t was queer lineup for In6ian
apolis out there on the field at the
close of the twin bill opener, with
an outfielder on first base, a
pitcher on second, a catcher on
third, a second baseman on short,
and a pitcher in left field. Injur-
les, illness and shortstop WarStler'S
suspension have wrecked the In
dians and it's a puzzle how they
keep battling.
In the first tilt Wednesday,
Walter Wolf, the wild man of the
league, walked seven men in the
second inning, the Millers getting
six runs on one hit in that round.
Oral Hildebrand relieved Wolf and
together the two rockies dished out
fourteen bases on balls, the Millers
winning on six hits to thirteen for
the Tribe.
Bud Keeps Going
Bud Connolly, Tribe infielder, hit
safely in both contests Wednesday
and his record now shows him with
one or more safeties in twenty-six
consecutive games. Spencer Har-
ris, recently returned to the Millers
from the Athletics, poled two home
runs in the Wednesday nightcap,
and Nick Cullop walloped his
twenty-frst circuit hit of the sea-
son. For the Indians, Frazier and
Burwell snacked out homers in the
windup fray Wednesday.
Jonnard and Ambrose hurled for
the Corridenites in the nightcap.
The double-header supplied the fans
with plenty Of conversation in view
of the fact the Millers were outhit
in both conflicts. The twin bill
drew large crowd and the at
tendance was a surprise to club
officials.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-26
Make Is
Winner of
Title Bout
RosenbIoom Gains Undis-
puted Light-R Heavy Crown
by Beating SIattery.
By United Press

6N GntJc0 Press
BUFFALO, N. Y, June 26-
Make Rosenbloom of New York
today held undisputed possession of
the world light heavyweight cham
pionship, the first accepted cham
pion since Tommy Loughran re-
tired undefes ted in 1929 to try his
luck in the heavyweight division.
RosenbloonA clinched his claim
to the title Wednesday night with
a f1fteen-round decision over Jimmy
Slattery of buffalo, the New York
athletic commissions nominee for
the championship. Rosenbloom
previously had won rescognition as
world champion from the National
Boxing Association.
The Harlem harlequin has been
boxing for seven years, but until
last year was regarded as a. clown
fighter with no pretensions to the
throne. During the past year he
has met and defeated every con-
tender for Loughran'S vacated title
and his record clearly entities him
to the championship.
Wednesdays decision was a di-
vided one and highly unpopular
with the 1900 fans, who paid ap-
proximately 100000 to witness the
bout, although ringSide boxing
writer's credited RoSenbloom vari-
ously with from seven to ten rounds
and Slattery with from two to five.
Referee Patsy Haley gave his de-
cision to Slattery, but he was over
ruled by Judges George Patrick of
Brooklyn and George Kelly Of New
York, both of whom voted for
Rosenbloom.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-26
u. S. Tennis Doubles Teams
Advance in Wimbledon Play
Five Yankee Mems Single Stars Idle; Helen Jacobs
Advances in Women's Division

is favored to repeat his 1929 vic
tory.
Results of today's early matches;
Bill Tilden and Hans Thinner leading
Dutch star, won over the English team Of
r. Deterding and j, r. Reddall by scores
Of Ga. 8~6, ca, in the first round of the
Berkeley Bell of Austin. Tex. and Greg
ory Mansin of Montclair. N. j.. defeated
Count Salm of Austria. and v. Burr of
England. TO. ga, Ga, also in the first
round
Johnny Doeg of Santa Monica. Cal. and
George Lott of Chicago defeated Captain
Y. a. Cazalst and j. g. Masterman, Eng
land, SO. 1911. 7-5,, in the first round.
In the third round of the Women's sin
giles. Miss Mary Greet was defeated by
Nine S. Payot. Switzerland. Ga, 6-3
BY winning from Nine. Josane Sigart of
Belgium, Miss Elizabeth Ryan. United
States, entered the last sixteen Of the
Mrs. Helen Wills Moody and Miss Edith
Cross of America defeated Miss v. Burr
and Miss g. N. Thompson in a first-round
match Of the women's doubles. 60, SO
Miss Helen Jacobs. California, defeated
Miss Mary Slaney, England. 6-3, go, in
women's singles.
Wilmer Allison of Austin Tex. and John
van Ryn of East Orange. N. j., defeated
the English team of E. C. Metcalf and A.
w. Vinall, 6-2, 6-3 60
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-26
Two City Net
S tars Clash
in Seni-Finals

Harold Justus and Paul Shumaker
entered the semi-finals of the Fall
Creek tennis tournament Wednes-
day, defeating Vincent Meunier and
Ed Dorey, respectively, in straight
sets, Ga, Ga. 8-6 and 6-3.
Dick Bastian and Howard Wood
gained the semi-finals. Ertel met
Demmary and P. Meunier opposed
Mcdonald today in the third-round
matches to determine the other
quarter-f1nalists.
In the boys division Frank Camp
bell seeded No. /, was upset Wednes-
day by Banta, Ga, Us. johnson, the
favorite, advanced with a victory
over Mcclure.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-26
DID YOU KNOW THAT
CROWD of 10000 pai

A CROWD of 10000 paid
"A to see Jimmy Phelan's
first and second teams do
battle in spring practice foot
ball at the University of
Washington. And in the
last three minutes of the
fourth quarter, Jimmy shooed
in an all-star team against
his regulars. On the all
stars were Cotton Wilcox,
Ralph Welch, Don Lamont,
Ed Collins and some of Doc
Bagshaw's former Washing
ton players. The sum
of $4,000 was realized.
Phelan says he doesn't think
his team will startle the
world next fall, because the
freshman team was very
weak and did not win any
of its major games.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-26
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
United Press STAFF Correspondent
nnTTCa LIZ n,rlT1 cyTr1 AZ II -

POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y, June 26
Under the towering bluffs of the
Hudson, the stage was arranged to-
day for another of those dramatic
duels between east and west in the
four mile varsity boat race, fea-
ture event of the thirty third inter-
collegiate rowing association cham
pionship.
The vests favored representatives
were Washington's unbeaten husk-
les. The casts most dangerous con-
tender was considered old Pop
Glendon's boat load of sturdy oars
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-26
Four Battles
in Park Ring

-Four scraps are on the fistic pro-
gram at Broad Ripple park tonight
and the matchmaker believes he has
lined up the best card Of the season
for the north side arena. The first
bout will go on at $3.50 in the rain
or shine" ring. frankie Carbone
and Shify Dando, experienced mitt
throwers, will battle in the main
event. Other bouts follow
Semi -Windup-Ray Hurtz rs. Buddy Boy
Swanigan.
Second Prelim-Kid Galloway VS.. Dick
Smith.
First PreIim-Bobby Vernon vs.. Chuck
Barnes.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-26

not over par on any Of the nine
holes.
Ed Urich of Riverside, who had a
chance for second honors, being in
tie with zimmer at the end Of the
second day, came in tied with zin1-
mer for fifth place with 231 each.
Max Buell. of Highland finished
third with 226 and Bill Reeds great
final squirt carried him to fourth
place with 230.
In the net division, K. Trusty
with a score of 200 was first, r.
Pursell with 201 second, A. Phelan
with 205 third and w. Slinkard and
Ernie Powell tied for fourth with
205 each.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-26

Runs batted in--sicking (2l. High, Neis,
Harris ~. Schupp. tlazler, Cyengros,
rSiddle t2l. 1uo-DaSe hit-Sicking Home
rutl1Rioole. Stolen pase-Harrls. oacrificeS
Sticking Scnupp. Double plays-Sicking
to Emmer to Harris ~. Ernie Smith to
Emner. Lett on oaSes-MInneapolis. 10:
indianapolis, 13. Hit by pitcher-By Brill,
s, neart tDormanl; Base on balls-Of
2; on Wolf, Z; of Hiidebrand. 6. Struck
out-By Scnupp. 8; by Hildeprand S. Hits
on Schupp. 10 in tive and one-third in
inning; on Dumont, Z in three innings; ninI Ss
on Wolf, in one and two thirds In
nlngS; of Hildebrand, in six and one
Losing pitcher--Wolf. Wild pitches
Dumont, Hildebrand az. Umpires-
osborn. Johnson and Brown. Time, 2:l8,
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-26
BB United Press
WIMBLEDON England, June

BU Uftted Press
WIMBLEDON, England, June 26.
With the field reduced to sixteen
players, competition in the Wimble-
don championship mems single was
deferred today while preliminary
rounds were completed in the wom-
ems singles and the mems, women's
and mixed doubles.
Bill Tilden and four United States
Davis cup players, George Lott,
John Doeg, Wilmer Allison and
Gregory Mangin, qualified for the
fourth-round play in the mems
singles, and tennis experts concede
Tilden, Lott and Doeg places in the
semi-final round with Henri CO.
chet of France.
Cochet, the defending champion,
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-26
New Indian

THE Indians reached into
Il the collegiate ranks today
and signed a rah rah pitcher
recommended by Ownie Bush,
White Sox manager. The new
Tribe finger is George Kepler,
Penn State college star. He is
a righthander of good size and
will be given a trial while the
Tribesmen are out on the road.
The youth worked out with
the White Sox and asked Bush
to place him. He will join the
disabled Corridenites at Min
neapoliS.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-26
ATZ WILL PLAY

Vice-President Bob Tarleton Of
the Dallas Steers has dispelled the
rumors that Manager Jake Atz was
about to be succeeded by Johnny
Rawlings. In doing so, Tarleton also
announced that the Steer Officials
were thoroughly satisfied with
Atz' work as a pilot.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-26

Runs batted in-Ernie Smith. Cullop
High. Harris tN. Frazier t2l. Sprinz t21.
Burwen t2l. Two-base kiis-High, Grif-
Emmer. Home runs-Harris (2l. Ernie
Smith. Cullop. Frazier. Burwell. Stolen
bases-Griffin, Sicking Double play
Spring to Connolly. Left on bases-Min-
neapolis. I: indianapolis. 9. Base on balls
--Oh Morgan. l.: on Mccullough, /; off
Jonnard. 2. Struck out-By Morgan, 4: by
innings: OF McCulloueh. 2 in one Inning:
of Jonnard. IL in seven innings: on AM
brose. in one inning. Winning pitcher
pires-Brcwn. johnson and Osborne. Time.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-26
WITH TRACTORS

Pitcher George Berger, who hurled
for Bloomington and Springfield,
has been signed by the Peoria
Tractors. At the same time,
pitchers George Edmondson and
Ray Finn were released.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-26
Brooklyn
Leads by
One Game
Chicago Gains by Dropping
..PhiIS While Pirates
Drub Dodgers.

NEW YORK, June 26.-The Chi
cago Cubs and Brooklyn Robins
met today at Chicago in the first
contest of four-game series
which may decide the National
Leagues July 4th leader.
Baseball has tradition that the
club leading the league July will
win the pennant. The Robins still
held a one-game lead over the
Chicagoans as the series opened to-
day.
Chicago gained a full game
Wednesday, defeating Philadelphia,
Is to IL. while Brooklyn was losing
to Pittsburgh. Gabby Hartnett hit
two homers and two singles in five
times at bat to drive in six runs in
Chicago's victory over the Phillies.
Hartnett's homer featured seven
run rally in the sixth, and he drove
in the winning run with single
in the ninth.
Pittsburgh backed Ray Kremer's
effective pitching with timely hit
ting and beat Brooklyn, 5 to /.
Kremer let the leaders down with
seven safeties.
Cincinnati defeated New York, II
to 3, in the only other National
League game. Red Lucas held the
Giants to nine scattered hits.
The New York Yankees gained
half a game on their American
League rivals, wining a double bill
from st. Louis, while Philadelphia
broke even with Chicago, and Wash
ington won a single game from
Cleveland.
Home runs gave the Yankees both vic
tories. Tony Lazzeri homered with a mate
on base in the first inning Of the opener
and gave Ed Wells lead. which he never
relinauished. The Yanks winning. TO 4.
Babe Ruth, Cooke. Dickey and Gehrig
homered In the second game. and the
Yanks won. 16 to 4.
Ruth's two homers. his 25th and 26th
Of his his fiSuTes for for 1927. When he he set his
record with sixty homers.
George Earnshaw pitched the Athletics
to a 7-to-2 victory over Chicago. but Wal
berg. Shores and Quinn were Ineffective in
the second game and the Sox won, to 1.
Washington scored eleven runs in the
seventh inning to defeat Cleveland. 13 to s.
Rice and Bleuge led the Senators on
slaught. Cleveland made seven errors dur
ing the game.
Detroit batted Jack Russell for four
runs in the eighth inning and defeated
Boston. 4 to 3.