davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-23
Big Six Track
Title at Stake

BB United Press
LINCOLN, Neb., May %
The greatest array of track and
field athletes in Missouri valley his
tory will participate here today and
Saturday in the annual Big Six
championship meet.
Preliminaries in all events, except
the distance grinds and two relays,
will be run off today. Saturday will
be given over to the finals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-23
TRIPLE TIE IN SHOOT

William jenkins, Ora AK and
Griggs tied for first honors in the
150-target event at the ali-day reg
istered shoot at the Indianapolis
Gun Club Thursday, each breaking
lat. G. Vending was second with
146 and ]. Batkins third with 145.
Carr won the handicap event with
forty-eight out of fifty and Dooley
the doubles with forty-five out of
fifty.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-23
WABASH HITS HARD

BIZ Times Special
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Ind, May
23.-Indiana Central nine was
swamped by Wabash here Thurs
day, II to 3. Oliphant pitched for
the winners, who collected twenty
one hits. Weist and Chase led the
Wabash batting attack.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-23
SWET0NIC ON SHELF

PITTSBURGH, May 23.-Acute
appendicitis sent Steve Swetonic to
the hospital Thursday morning, and
the former indianapolis hurler will
be lost to the Pirates for many
weeks and perhaps for all season.
He was slated to hurl against the
Cubs Thursday afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-23
German Invites
Jacks Parents

BH United Press
ENDICOTT, N. Y, May 23.-Max
Schmeling today invited Mr.. and
Mrs. Kukawskas of Binghamton,
parents of Jack Sharkey, to visit his
training camp where he is preparing
for his heavyweight bout with their
son.
"If the bout was to be held in
Berlin and Sharkey was training
near my mothers home, I know she
would be glad to get an invitation
from Sharkey to visit him and see
him work out" Schmeling said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-23

night to talk to his mother in
Berlin over radio-telephone.
Frau Schmeling apparently was
overcome with Joy when she heard
her son admonishing her to keep
out of crowds the day of his fight
with Jack Sharkey.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-23
GAGNON, Won PORAT TRAIN

CHICAGO, May 23.-Otto Won
Porat and Jack Gagnon began
serious training today for their ten
round bout at Chicago Stadium
Wednesday night. Both heavy
weights engaged in light workouts
Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-23

Figure it out with us-on CONSERVATIVE
basis. :. Suppose you drive only lO,OOO
miles year, and get only 10 miles to gallon
of gasoline. You use 1000 gallons year.
At Gaseteria you save 2 cents a gallon, or $zO
in year. Now, suppose you use quarts
of oil every 1000 miles-a liberal estimate
at the Gaseteria price Of Is cents quart,
oil costs you $40 annually exactly the
amount you save on gas! so YOUR OIL
COSTS YOU NOTHING. That's why it
paws you to patronize Gaseteria regularly!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-23
Riverside Ring
Ready in June

The opening wrestling show Of
the summer season in the open air
sports arena at Riverside amuse-
ment Park will be held Monday,
June 2, and the initial boxing card
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-23

viii be presented Thursday, June S.
The mat shows will be under the
management Of Jimmie McLemore,
while the nitt programs will be un-
der the direction of Earl Mckee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-23
United Press

= AUTEUIL, France, May 23.-Four
American teams remained in COM
petition today as the French hard
court tennis championship doubles
play reached the final rounds.
william TiIden of Philadelphia,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-23
PANKA BEATS HANSEN

BIZ United Press
PITTSBURGH, May 23.-Georgc
Panka, homestead. Pa, defeated
Knute Hansen, Denmark, in ten
rounds here Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-23
MAX TALKS TO MOTHER

SCHENECTADY, N. Y, May %
Max Schmeling. German heavy
weight, interrupted his training
schedule long enough Thursday
The Washington times., 1930-10-14
CHAPTER 2

1.-The case was always kept
locked, Mr.. Whitely?" Joseph
son asked. \
1t was locked when I placed
it in the safe and I found it
locked today. You may examine
the lock yourself and ascertain
that it does not appear to have
been tampered with"
"You were positive the jew
els were in the case when you
deposited it in the safe?"
las sure as I am that they
were gone when I opened it a
short while ago." Whitley an
swered.
us there anything which led
you to believe this would hap
pen?" Inspector Carlin asked.
He had not spoken before.
''In a way-although I be-
lieved had taken every pre-
caution. There was a rumor
which got to our ears In Lon
don that Jules Margot was go
ing to have a try at the jewels.
You've heard of Margot, Of
course-he's kept the police Of
London, Paris, Berlin and
Vienna busy with his exploits
and has thus far eluded them
all. Whether he came aboard
this ship I have no way of
knowing because it appears the
descriptions Of him are vague.
to say the least"
Inspector Carlin was looking
over the empty steel case, but
appeared to be getting very
little from it.
"At any rate" Josephson re-
marked. "the jewels are still
aboard this ship. I am sure
they will come to light during
our inspection. We cannot, Of
course, hold the passengers
aboard. so, if you will give a
complete description of the
stolen goods we can proceed
with our work"
"This declaration" handing
it to Josephson, "gives a de-
tailed description of every piece
in the collection, with it's value.
I am prepared, of course, to
pay the duty the moment the
gems are recovered"
When the unloading of the
passengers got under way,
Robin Dale had an opportunity
to interview Whitley alone.
! "You are a reporter, Mr.,
Dale? I see no reason for
. keeping the affair secret :.
more than that. I am sure my
employers would want me to
offer, say, $1,000 reward for
any clue which may lead to the
recovery of the Jewels"
"You really believe Jules
The Washington times., 1930-10-14
By Arthur HOeil

don't walk out Of locked boxes
and closed safes, I learned
there's someone continually on
duty at the safe and as .
matter Of fact erely
opened. On this trip it waS
opened only once for q few
moments. After all, it's a great
temptation for fellows like
Whitley. I'm keeping a man
on him. Keep in touch and
I'll let you know if anything
develops"
On the dock the inspection
was going on. Every person
and all luggage was carefully
examined. Dale learned that
Whitely's effects had been
gone over but no trace of the
missing gems had been found.
He had departed some time
before To go to hiSFhotel.
With the hope that some
thing n1ightsdeYeiop. Robin Dale
wuitRd until Che last paSsen.a
gers luggage had been inspeck
ed. IT was quite late in tbs
afternoon. There still re-
mained the freight to be ex.
amined, but the fact remained
that, as yet, no trace Of the
stolen jewels had been found.
While he was on the dodk
Dale saw the removal Of q cof-
fin, which undoubtedly con-
tanned the remains Of the sec
ond-cabir' passenger. A hearSe
was drawn up outside on West
Street and Dale saw it was
from one Of the larger funeral
parlorS in the city. One Of Jo-
Sephson's men had insisted
upon lifting the cover of the
caSket to make sure that Ii
really contained the corpse. It
was a grueSpme business.
Before returning to the Of
flee Dale decided To- stop at
the CecilrAbbey, Affer what
Inspector Carlin had said there
were q few questions he wanted
to ask whitley.
Dale was surprised to learn
that Whitley had never Srrived
at the hotel. A suite had been
reserved and his luggage had
been delivered but Whitley had
apparently disappeared com.
pletely.
Ito Be Continued TOmOrrOw
Copyright. 1880. by King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1930-10-14
YOUR RULING
STAR
by William Shwader-
THE YEAR AHEAD
For Those whose Birthday is
October Is

II October Is is your birthday,
during the coming year you may
experience some annoyances In
business or profSsionai matters.
It Is not alavorable year Tor
speculation, risky ventures or
changes in home and business.
There may E some delays occa-
stoned through letter or docu-
fpent Be eaFeklil With inaportallt
correspond ence. 8
Fmportant dates: Avoid exCesses-
Of all Kinds, take. no risks and
maintain routine from October 2
to To- November 4 to 25 Decenl-
Der 255 to %, January 4 TO- 10,
February N to March 23, May
az to June Q. Good for general
affairs from November 3 to IL.
March. z to 10, March ~ to "a,
July Q to IL, October S to I. Con.
Trajectory dates show two oppos-
ing influencSe.
A CHILD BORN October Is viii
be ambitious but may find It
difficult to decide questions *of
Importance, especially relating to
his work or q career. He will be
easygoing and may be incli.,ed
to give in for the sake of peace.
He win be. fond Of travelling and
art, win have influential friends
and gain through marriage or
partnerships.
TENDENCIES FOR October IS:
The conditions are generally 9ay.
orable Changes. Journeys, inven-
tionss new work, amusemeptS and
inveStluents are under beYieficial
influences.
The Washington times., 1930-10-14
Concrete Examples Assist Child

you the cookies and the change.
How much will you bring
back?" you casually. inquire.
He doesn't know. But when
he brings back the six cookies
and the four pennies he knows.
So much for addition and
Subt alton. Now for multipli-
cation, which usually seems very
intricate to q child. Here the
blocks will help you again, as
will the grocery store. Suppose
we want to find the answer to
three times three. Let's take
three long blocks and stand
them Up straight. They may
be anything you want to
imagine them, but this time
let's play they are three little
girls all dressed in clean,
pretty dresses ready to go to a
party.
They are joined by three more
little block girls. Then another
group walks along-three more.
Here we have three groups COM
prised of three little girls each,
all ready to start for the party.
How many little girls are walk
ing down the street? Three
sets of three, or three times
three. How are. we. to find out
what number Is three times
three? Mother suggests that
the little girls walk in rows Of
three, one row behind the other.
Now there Is q row Of three
right before our hands. another
just above that, and another at
the end. That will be simply
adding three little girls, three
back Of, them. and three back of
them. Nine. Of course. So it
suddenly daw1S upon the child
that three times three is the
same as adding three and three
and three. A foundation for
multiplication can easily be as
sured in plays Of this nature.
In trying to clear up your
youngsters mind on arithmetic
problems, remember that what
he can touch and see and play
win help immeasurably.
The Washington times., 1930-10-14
ADVICE FOR
LOVELORN
YOUTH
By Beatrice Fairfax

Seems to Have Reformed
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
I am 10 and have been going
with q young man three years
older for the past eight months.
Mother approves of my going
with him. but thinks ne should
take me out places instead Of
always riding in his car. But
when we 60 riding, never .
night passes but we stop and
have refreshments on the way
home. He takes ne to call on
his mother and SISTERS and
they always welcome me. Ger
tain members Of my family call
him a drunkard. but I can
truthfully say that In the eight
months we have gone together
he has never carried the stuff
or offered to get any. He
works and saves and love him
very n1uch-should / continue
the friendship2 BETTY.
It looks to me from what
you tell me Of this young man
as II he had turned over a new
leaf in regard to drinking, II
he ever did have that vice. AS
long as your mother approves
Of his attentions to you, I see
no reason why you should
break with him. The best Of
luck to you both,
The Washington times., 1930-10-14
The Customs Fraud

Strolling UP on deck. Robin
Dale sought out the chief stew
ard. There were q few ques-
tionS he wanted to ask. He
found the steward a greatly
worried young man.
This has been q beaStly
trip" the steward complained.
"One day out we lost a man
overheard q day later
there was a death = and
now this. What was it you
asked. Sir?"
''This fellow Margot :.
anyone on board that might
be Margot?"
That's ard to say. A
hlighter like that wouldn't be
easy to spot"
"You say there we're a cou-
pie of accidentS?"
mo, only one third
cabin passenger. Went over
board the first night out. Put
The Washington times., 1930-10-14
By Constance Cameron

There is usually one subject
in the school curriculum about
which the youngster walls: "Oh,
Mother, it is SO hard, I just
can't understand It'll"
If arithmetic happens to be
the bugbear Of your small per-
sons life, you can assist him
materially by playing arithmetic
with concrete subjects which he
can handle, see and take apart.
Let up suppose that your
child has entered school very
recently, and is progressing
easily and happily, except when
he is confronted with questions
like: "If 10 soldiers stood in
a row, and two were sent away
as couriers, how many would be
left?" Two from 10 doesn't call
up any picture in the mind Of
a young child, BUT-let'S get
out the 10 pins. Down on the
floor we go, standing up our 10
pins, which are soldiers, OF
course. One-two-and so on
until we've counted our 10 men.
Then with a ball we knock
over two of them. Those are
the two men who have been
chosen to leave their COM
panions and go on a very spe-
cial errand. Let us count the
remaining men. There are
eight still standing at atten-
ton. Don't you believe that
the memory of the eight
straight soldiers standing on
the floor will mean something
to the child next time the
problem is discussed? I do.
A play grocery store is an
excellent arithmetic teacher.
Make a counter out, of a board
laid across two chairs, and let
the child cut out pictures OF
food from magazines, or wrap
UP blocks for loaveS Of bread.
Round lard can covers are q
good shape for cookies. With
a little imagination q we'll
equipped grocery store can soon
be established In the play
The Washington times., 1930-10-14

Margot may be implicated in
the AFFAIR.""
Anything we think about it
would be little better than q
guess but there's some
thing devilishly clever about
this theft and there isn't a
Cleverer criminal than Margot
on the whole continent"
who will have to stand for
the loss, Mr.. Whitely?"
THE things were insured, Of
course, but naturally it will cost
me my position and the loss Of
my reputation. Whitley spoke
like a man who was. proud Of
his reputation.
st may like to interview you
again, Mr.. Whitley. Are you
going to remain in New York;"
For some little time. at
least. You may find me at the
Hotel Cecil-Abbey. where I al.
ready have reservation made"
The Washington times., 1930-10-14

out a lifeboat, but there was
no use" y =
THE other death you spoke
off"
THAT was in the second
cabin. He was an invalid, any
way. Carried aboard and: 'ad
two nurses. He passed away on
the second day."
Robin Dale dropped in on
Inspector Carlin after he had
seen the captain and obtained
a statement regarding the rec
ord trip of the Ruratania. That
was of the least importance,
but he had been given an as
Signment and was carrying it
out. j
). What's your idea, Carlin2"
Dale asked when he sat op-
poSite the secret service in
Spector. 1s
"On the face of 1t Whitley
looks like the man. Jewels
The Washington times., 1930-10-14
THE BEAUTY
BOX, -

~ "a - -
Standing with the weight. on
one foot is a'bad habit. 1t
throws one shoulder higher
than the other. 1T puts the
curve, OF the spine in the wrong
place. II makes the tumHny
prominent. In every way it de-
stroys physical grace and makes
for incorrect posture.
Tight hat hands wiz produce
wrinkles in the forehead. BY
pressure on nerveS and blood
streams. they viii cause head
ache. Snug chapeau incites the
scalp to perspire and produce
too much oil; the hair suffers
from depression and exhaustion.
Tight hats and tight shoes put
beauty out Of form.
The Washington times., 1930-10-14
CORRECT
MANNERS
mrs. Cornelius Beeckman

"~NIA SS OVA "S"NO
Married People in the Bridal
Party
DEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:
I am about to be married
and wish my dearest girl
friend to attend me, but she
is married. Will it be i'll luck
for myself or my friend If
she and her husband do at
tend us? EVELYN.
Nowadays, when the bride
and groom choose their we'd
ding attendants, they make no
distinction between married
friends and. unmarried friends.
often all of the attendants
are married. The attendants
are chosen, or should be, be
cause they are close and loved
friends, and what possible diff
ference should it make that
they are married?
Too, If, for instance, the
bride chooses as her matrorl OF
honor a close friend, it is not
at all necessary. that the groom
choose the husband Of that
friend as his best man or as
an usher. The same is true OF
the groom: If he chooses as
his best man a married brother
or a close friend who is mar
ried, it is not necessary for
the bride to invite the wife OF
the best man to be her matron
Of honor or q bridesmaid. And
the wife or husband Of an at
tendant should not expect this
invitation.
The Washington times., 1930-10-14
By Jack Lait
The Marry Go Round
By Helen Rowland

WOman--Man's "COral Reef"
Household Hint: To remove
paint, kiss q girl on the cheek.
The lip-rouge Is probably kiss
proof.
The first thing q woman
misses when she marries Is the
applause; the first thing q man
misses is the exits and inter.
missions. gt3 ssns
Once in the average mans
life, q woman occupies his
whole heart; after that be di-
vides it up into little colapart-
ments and keeps Il constantly
filled with transients.
Alas, love Is what turns .
wild hope into q tame mem
ory, q glitts ring infatuation
into q dun duty. and . big
thrill into q little regret 4
Marrying . wild woman in.
order to tame, her and rssve
her from herself" always gives
a man q big, noble purpose in
life-and q magnificent 0ppor-
tunity for self-sacrifice.
To one girl, who yearns to
be q mans guiding star, these
days, there are 90 praying to
be his coral reef"
The honeymoon is not over,
until the bridegroom glances
UP, some evening, and wonders
just what happened to him,
that he should find himself
sitting opposite the same girl,
every day ct dinner.
What q woman calls her
Judgment" Is colored by her
emotions, her heart or her van
ity; what q man calls his
Judgment" is usually colored
by his digestion, his gout, or
his liver. -,
When q man marries, he
The Washington times., 1930-10-14

that. You're going bye-bye with
Uncle Leo. Put on your little tin
hat, Annie. Uncle's busy"
Annie Staggers Back
"But-what have I done?
What am charged with?"
'"I don't know what you're
charged with-prob1y heroin. AS
for what you've done, it wasn't
so bad-any nice girl might Rave
forgot herself and done the same
thing"
"What?"
"Oh-only murder! where
were you when Kinky took it
in the belly?"
Annie staggered back on her
high heels.
"I-what are you tryin' to get
across? You're slippin' me the
rap on that Kinky King KILN?
Me?"
II don't mean your cousin
Sophie. C'mon-button up your
overCoat, you belong to me-"
"J-just a ninnit-I want to
phone"
"Goldie Gorio2 He'll be herpeo
soon enough"
"N-no. My lawyer"
Don't be a clown. I'll Crab
you by the back o. your neck snd
and the seat O. your-I can take
you so far and bury you so deep
81 lawyers won't dig you up in
IS days. But behave and you'll
get square shake. I'll book you
day after t'morrow, and then
your mouthpiece can get you
all the habeaseS corpuses that
they got printed blanks to fill
out for. Right now, though,
you're callin' up nobody"
Makes Dash for Phone
Annie shot him a quick slant
out of the corner of one blue
eye and made a dash for the
phone. The chief wrenched it
from her hands and tore the
wires out Of the wall with one
powerful jerk and flung the
dead instrument into a corner.
Shake it up," he ordered.
Il don wan to get rough"
mot very rough" she painted.
I'm entitled to advice of cOun-
sell"
Bottle it. You're comm
with me-and you're comm
now-do you go out on your
own power, or do I take you
out in a baSket?" =
"One second-have you got a
warrant?"
"Oh, what's the use?" de.
SPARED the chief. He rushed
at her, threw one arm around
her neck and the other under
her knees-and half a minute
later Polack Annie. clawtng and
profaning and struggling and
s threatening, was dumped into
( the chiefs sedan; a door
doomed shut, and she felt the
vehicle under way.
Nov, don't want 30 bop
you one on the beezer, because
you'll look terrible when the
newspapers shoot your mug"
said the chief. $50 behave
yourself, Annie"
/. "You win, chief" she an.
swered. But I'll break you for
this If it's the last thing I ever
do"
"You try it-and that vii, be
the last thing you'll ever dc"
he responded. reaching for a
fresh cigar and q matcn.
Ito Be COntinued.l
CCopyriEht. 1880. by King Features
Syndicate. Ine.D
The Washington times., 1930-10-14
WHAT DO YOU:
KNOW

Answers T TOday's Test
Questions ON Editorial Page
/. Congress. 2. The Tempest.
8. Two-edged sword. 4. Sugar.
S. Eyeglasses. 8. Cherish. Z.
Certainty. 8 Respectful. 8.
Exit. 10. Refuse. IL. Sherlock
Holmes, by Conan Doyle. II.
John Cabot. 13. Alva. IL Walt
within n. IS. Washington
Irving. 70
The Washington times., 1930-10-14

room. If you can allow it to re-
main for days or weeks, its
growth will interest your child
and he will return to it often.
Now, play you are the mother
and send the child to the store.
Cookies are one cent each, and
YOU want six for luncheon. You
give the small purchaser 10
cents and ask him to bring to
The Washington times., 1930-10-14
Timely Topics

The city Of Prague, Czecho-
slovakia, is collecting samples
Of all motion picture films re.
ferrine to it in any way.
Singers attached to the lead.
ing opera houses of Germany
and Austria are prohibited
from vocalizing for motion bic.
ture filps.