davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-04-04
YOUR RULING
STAR
BY William Shwader-

THE YEAR AHEAD
For Those Whose Birthday Is
April 4.
IF today is your birthday you
L. should be able to increase
your income and advance your
position in life during the com
ing year. You need to be
vigilant as these benefits do
not come without effort. I'm.
portant dates: Avoid excesSes
of all kinds. take no risk and
maintain routine during April
and until May "a, also from
July 2 to 8, October 3 TO- 7,
October II to November Is,
December 20 to January 6
U93D. Good for general af-
fairs, make efforts to advance
your interests, from April IT
to 20. June / to 4, November
S to 8, January 81 to February
3 Q93D. Contradictory dates
show two opposing influences.
A child born today will be
capable both physically and
mentally of rising to a promi-
nent position in life. He would
do well in law or in the church.
Tendencies for Tomorrow
april 81. The day is one in
which the mental faculties
should be active. Care should
be taken in regard to writing
and signing papers, and IN
matters to do with travel.
(CopyriEht 1890. Premier
syndicate Lne.D
The Washington times., 1930-04-04

From the Smokefle came the
voices Of Cecile and Jeanette
and the insolent caress of Cyril
Underhill's drawl. Tom scowled
and carefully avoided the open
doorway. He disliked the smok-
erie.
Walking over to Ardeth, and
speaking in a cautiously low
voice, he regarded his gray felt
hat, stained black and shape
less by moisture.
Raining cats and dogs. Good
thing, though. Rain here means
snow up in the mountains. I
heard from a fellow lives in the
small town near my cabin UP
there. Says they had a fine fall
last week" His brown eyes went
a little shyly to the girl. Mary
say anything to you YETI"
The Washington times., 1930-04-04
Mrs. Beeckman Advises:

even though the person in ques-
ton is not an intimate friend?
APPRECIATIVE READER
With the multitude of spring
weddings in our midst, again
comes this important and al.
most unanswerable question of
whether or not we should send
wedding presents. AS a matter
of fact, no one can tell you
whether or not you shall send
a wedding present. for sending
presents is a question, or should
be. of ones own choice. That
The Washington times., 1930-04-04
]. $50

OTIFF silver sails now unmovable like giant
~ faery -dragonfly wings, sailing true way
across the moon. Silver sails against the moon,
no longer earthand- sea bound. Right against
the moon. A flying star.
Holding little boy the other night in
darkened room in his nightie against the win
dow-pane, we hunted for the night-mail plane
two noses flattened, four eyes searching the sky.
We had heard its high, thrilling roar. little
boy shouted to be hurried to the window
wildly excited mama snatched little boy from
his bed. The moon was high, the stars Million
fold and glittering, scattered like thrown gems
all over the whole of the heavens!
"Find the moving star The star that
mOves!'' cried a little bov
The Washington times., 1930-04-04
Timely Topics

Great Britain's wealth is esti-
mated at $112.5Oo. .0O0.O 900, and
that of Germany at $97 7,5OO,.
100000.
There are $50 species Of flower.
ing plants found in Tasmania
which are unknown in any
other country.
The Washington times., 1930-04-04
By
GLADYS JOHNSON
ADVICE FOR
LOVELORN n
YOUTH
BY Beatrice Fairfax
An Authority on Problems Of
Tawa and Marriage

Love and Marriage
A GIRLS club has written
"A me such q nice, sensible
letter asking what, in my
opinion, causes the wreck of
so many marriages, and the
constant increase Of divorce in
these United States.
The club in question Is not
especially interested in getting
married: indeed, as the mem
bers all make good salaries and
have very good times, they're
afraid Of giving up a certainty
for something that appears to
them as uncertain as marriage.
The girls, who are all employed
in down town offices, get to-
gether at dinner, once a week,
and discuss everything from lip
sticks to the tariff, celibacy
versus marriage. The name Of
the club is the Clearing House.
They write: 'You must have
had thousands Of letters from
unhappy husbands and wives,
people who are either divorced
OF" on the point Of getting a di-
vorce. What, In your judgment,
is the greatest source of ur1-
happiness in married life?"
Without any hesitation what
ever, I can sum UP the ques-
ton in one word-selfishnesS.
Just plain, everyday, common
or garden selfishness causes
the wreck of more marriages
than infidelity, drinking, failure
to provide, or what we call
incompatibility of temperament.
SeIfiShness wears down like
an emery-wheel all those things
which make cOmradeship endur-
able-fOrbearance, admiration,
love.
When selfish people fall in
love" they do not realize it's
with themselves they are en-
amored-the beloved is just one
more object that ministers to
their own self-love and egoism.
The girl wants the man be-
cause he spends literally, gives
her a good time, makes her
envied by other girls. And the
man wants the girl because she
is pretty. is a good dresser, he
likes to be seen with her
she's his showcase. And so it
goes.
The trouble with these
people is that they do not
realize the extent of their own
self-lOve. They continue alb
sOIuteIy devoted to themselves
and blame their unhappiness
on their Iuckless partners.
Neither women nor men have O
monopoly of SeIfishness-it's o
blight that goes $3.50.
Women know that men hate
to be nagged about untidiness.
the things they've forgotten to
bring home (Attention, sub
urban wivesD, the things they
cannot help, perhaps-like not
having enough money to hand
out, not wanting to go to
parties after a hard days work.
Still the nagging wife will talk,
sometimes over the evening
meal.
And men do not realize how
much nerve, force. muscle, will
power go into keeping q house
sweet and clean, cooking meals,
tending babies-they do not
realize that the tired house
wife must have an occasional
outing. They do not realize
that clothes wear out; that to
appear shabbily dressed-when
the husband spends for all
sorts Of acknowledgements not
only a strain on pride but on
affection as well.
The Washington times., 1930-04-04

And there it, was, flying swiftly, travelling
star of light Against the moon it showed, for
moment silver sheen Of wings, and then fled
swiftly on, among the other stars.
There was man in it we knew, sailing the
sea of the sky, carrying the mail. sailor
carrying his ship across the moon to port on
earth. little boy decided that he had little
boy at home, in some window, and that his
mama was sailors wife, watching for "silver
out of the west across a silver MOON
Does the mail pilot guess the thrill he gives a
little boy and his mother every night who Won
der about him, who listen for his ship in fog,
and wind, and rain, and moonlight, who cry
goodnight" and wish safe voyage home to him
from the dark earth just As minutes from
Broadway? NELL BRINKLEY
The Washington times., 1930-04-04
What Do You KnolU?
ANSWERS TO TODAY's TEST
Questions on Editorial Page

Repeat q statement containing evidence to be
ad before judge; Thrytwo degree Fahrenheit Milton;
Sky blue 6, Love; Late g. wisdom 10 Woman:
II, Cave IL, Swamp h. Bosterous; H. Green; Is Inn
The Washington times., 1930-04-04
A Thrilling Serial By the
Author of Marianne
Continued from Yesterday

Continued from Yesterday
0N day when rain lashed Grant Avenue and machines
slid cautiously by the glass paneed front door Of the
~ Caprice, Tom Corbett entered the shop
The Washington times., 1930-04-04

Cleanliness, neatness and order
in ones attire show respectful
regard for all that modern civil
iZation stands for. The world
has no use for a sloppy looking
woman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-08
BingIes and Bounders
News and Gossip Heard as Big Leaguers Train

complete their spring series with game
here today.
NEW ORLEANS. La. April s.-The
Cleveland Indians completed their exhi-
bition game schedule at New Orleans with
q lO-to-6 win over New orleans.
MEMPHIS. Tenn. April S.-Babe
Ruth's injured leg has shown little Inn
provement and Manager Bob Shawkey Of
the New York Yankees indicated that be
might send Ruth direct TO New York after
today's game with Memphis. Ruth vas
not in uniform At Little Rock Monday.
TERRE HAUTE. Ind. April SD
Roush. holdout Giant outielder, visited
salary matters with Manager John Nc
Gtaw.
WINSTON-SALEM. y. c. April s.-The
Washington Senators win attempt to take
heir third consecutive game with the
Boston Braves here today.
COLUMBUS. o.. April s.-The Boston
REQ Sox arrived here to play Columbus
Brooklyn for series with the Robins.
Ell PASO, Tex. April S.-Charlie Root
probably will pitch for the Cubs when the
1929 National LeaFue pennant winsers
open their season against st. Louis,
Manager Mccarthy has indicated. The
Cubs stopped off here Monday en- route
10 Kansas City. where they open = series
Of games against the Kansas City Amer
lean Association Club Thursday.
Harry Rice of the Detroit Tigers. who
crushed cheek bone and will net be able
TO play for week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-08
BV United Press

bH B1tCeG QFeSS
COLUMBUS, O., April 8.-With
entries pouring in daily, early mdi-
cations virtually assure a large and
fast field for the seventh running
of the Ohio relays here May and
3. The races are expected to draw
the cream of track and field ath-
letes from universities, colleges and
high schools throughout the coun-
try.
More than 200 schools will be
represented in the two-day meet
with approximately $500 athletes
expected to compete in the numer-
Gus events. The program of events
will follow closely that of the 1929
races.
The feature of this years games
will be the special 100-yard dash,
which promises the latest field Of
century stars, with the exception G.
the national collegiate games in
Chicago, June 1914, that will COM
pete during the coming season.
Such dash men as George Simp-
son, holder of the 100-yard record;
Claude Bracy, Rice Institute star;
Eddie Tolan, Michigan, winner of
the century in the Big Ten meet
last year; Dee Hutson, Denison uni
versity, who was clicked at go on
two occasions in 1929. and a score
of others of lesser note are entered.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-08

Along with Bush Wednesday will
be the popular Mike Barney Kelly
of the local south side, who is act
ing as Sox coach under the new
regime. Former Indians coming
with the big leaguers are Fred
Fitzsimmons, with the Giants, and
Dutch Henry Of the White Sox, both
having been sent to the majors
while Bush was manager of the IN
dams several years ago. Johnny
Riddle, Sox catcher, is another
former Indian.
Morning Workout
While Sox and Giants stage their
conflict the Tribesmen Of Johnny
Corriden will park themselves in
the grand stand and view the hos
tilities, the vacation to come after
a morning workout and before the
major athletes take over the field
for the afternoon. The wednesday
exhibition will open at 2:30
The cold weather Of Monday had
a tendency to produce base hits and
the finale of the Boston Indian
series saw twenty-nine safe pokeS
collected, sixteen by the home nine.
It was a day of huge rallies, mis-
Judged fouls and fly balls on the
infield and an afternoon of grief
for Jack Russell, Red Sox hurler,
and for George Payne, veteran
right whom the Tribe
brought up from the Texas League.
Burwel Shines
Bill Burwell BANKED the visitors
for five innings and when he turned
over the mound task to Payne the
score was S to 0 in the Tribes favor.
In the sixth the locals gathered two
more markers, bringing the count
to 7 to 0, but In the eighth Boston
broke out in a frenzy Of hits, the
Tribe innerworkS went out OF gear
and by the time Lee Daney relieved
Payne the Red Sox had pushed
seven runs over the plate to knot
the game.
After two out in the Tribe eighth
Paul Wolfe tried to stretch a triple
into homer in an effort to save the
day, but two perfect throws tagged
him and anyway he ran out OF
power after reaching third and took
a header into the dirt as he endeav-
ored to reach the plate.
The fall and perfect pegs made
him an easy victim. And that was
all for the day, for Boston had to
catch a late afternoon train for
Columbus and the contest was
called by agreement, with the score
standing at Z and 7.
In nine games against league OPP
ponents, the Indians show the fol-
loving batting averages:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-08
Riddle Is
Made First
With Mask
Berg Out Of Action With
Bad Knee; Johnny Gets
Three Hits.
By Times Special

BIZ Times Special
EVANSVILLE, Ind. April g.
Catcher Johnny Riddle, obtained
from the indianapolis club previous
to the spring training season, be-
came first string backStop for the
Chicago y hite Sox Monday when
Moe Berg was sent to Chicago with
an injured knee.
To celebrate his elevation, Riddle
blew himself to two doubles and a
single III five times at bat to help
defeat the New York Giants in an
exhibition here, IL to 10, in ten in
ningS.
Riddles aggressive style has
pleased Manager BUS, and the
baseball experts following the team
also think well of the stalwart
Georgia youth.
1t is Manager BushS plan TO use
Riddle in at least part of the
Wednesday game with the Giants at
indianapolis to give the capital city.
fans chance to see the big fellow
perform in major league uni
form. The teams were in Terre
Haute today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-08
TECH TO OPEN SOON.

Tech thinlies will open the sea-
son Friday, invading Kokomo. The
Green and White athletes have been
drilling for several weeks. Freeman
in the quarter and half-nile runs,
Hall and Behmer in the high jump,
D. White in the pole-vault, L. Smith
in the half-mile, Russell in the mile.
Nicely in the hurdles and Lowery in
the shot-put are expected point win
ners for the Arsenal squad.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-08
BIZ united Prog

m OMfD6N EFtSe
SOUTH BEND. Ind, April g.
The popularity of Notre Dame uni
versity'S football team is going to
cost fans more money in the 1880
and 1881 seasons than ever before,
it was revealed today when plans
for season ticket distribution were
announced.
Knute Rockne's famous gridiron
warriors will go into action next
fall in the new 100000 stadium,
and with the move there Is a sharp
trend upward in the price OF choice
reserved seats.
There is a 100 per cent increase
in season tickets, from $40 to $40
a season. Seats go on sale April
and may be purchased for three
years in advance, at the same price,
making $50 for the long term pur-
chases. Seats will not be reserved
for more than three years for one
person.
Installment buying, which per-
mits payments on three dates, April
l, Sept. l, and March 1, has been
arranged, so that temporary finan-
ciaI depression may not deter the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-08
Japanese Star
losses Carlin

TetSura Hygami, Japanese welter-
weight, defeated Johnny Carlin In
the main event of the weekly
wrestling show at TomlinSon hall
Monday night. He took the first
fall in twenty-five minutes with a
deadlock and the second in twenty
one minutes with an airplane whirI
and slam.
Cowboy Jones was disqualified for
choking after five minutes of
wrestling with Ralph Wilson, and
the latter awarded the bout. Young
Price of Indianapolis and Kid Coff-
man Of Anderson wreStled fifteen
minutes to no fall in the opener.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-08
Big Italian to
Draw $4,000
for Cisby Go

BIZ United Press
LOS ANGELES, April s.-Primo
Camera, 275 pounds of Italian fight
ing man, Is scheduled to make his
ring debut in southern California
before a packed house tonight.
Dodging, and attempting to dodge,
the nine-o ounce gloves of the Italian
heavyweight will be Neil ClLsby, 205-
pound Negro who gained some
prominence in the fighting business
by meeting George Godfrey. The
two men are slated for ten rounds.
The Italian is a heavy favorite over
CliSby.
With the Olympic apparently
sell-out, the fight hackers believe
they will gross about $4,000, Of
which Camera will take $4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-08
Early Baseball Notes

ing tonight at 7:l5 at the clubhouse. 535
Eastern avenue. Saint will be represented
der II Years Years WISHING tic to trycut fof the
team entered in the American Legion
tourney are requested to attend. The
lie league. also will hold meeting. All
last years players and tryoutS must at
tend.
Mickleyville Grays will hold an I'M
portant meeting Friday at 1880 p. m. All
last wear players and those wishing try
outs are requested to be at Perry'S Barber
shop. $500 West Morris street.
Y. NJ. S will play a practice, game with
KeystoneS at Greenhouse park next Sun
is close, and Sundays workout will de-
termine the, starting lineup for he season
ana Lewis have been added to the team.
For early season games. write Arthur
Beck. COG Terrace avenue or call DR..
i1s9R. Ace Ginger Beers. Brookside,
Riverside, Cubs. and St. Pats, notice.
Riverside Grays have organized for the
season, and met Forster Cubs in prac-
tice tilt Sunday. Grays want game for
Sunday. April 20. Grays also need an ex-
perienced amateur catcher and third
baseman. For information write Walter
Bailey 126 West Twenty second street. or
call Ha. 1850 after p. m.
East Park NJ +. Will meet tonight at
7:3O at the church. Following players
are requested TO attend; Hill, Reinking,
Miller, Killion, Lentz brothers. McCarty.
Toon. Schwab, Sipe. Sheldon and Craig
brothers.
oriole A. c.s defeated Lauters Boys
CLUB. 1910, IN a practice game at River
side Sunday Manager KelSo picked his
season lineup from 3 squad Of twenty
ave and hopes to be in fun stride for the
opening game OF the season with Question
Marks Sunday. at Garfield. The two teams
are rivals and q large crowd is expected.
Thompson and white will probably work
on the firing line for the Orioles. Orioles
desire games with fast city and state
teams. Write Ossie Kelso, 1918 Union
Street. or call Drexel 3l04-W, ask for
Frank.
INDIANAPOLIS MidTays Will hold an i'm
uortant meeting wednesday night at l54s
Draper street. All players are urged to
attend MidWsys have strengthened their
team considerable and desire TO schedule
games with the strong city and state ate
sunday APRIL IS Write Paul Gray. 1925
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-08
Local Team in
National Junior
Gage tourney

indianapolis Flashes, winners of
the city junior basket crown, will
compete for the national cham
pionship in the 140-pound class in
the annual mid-western cage tour
ney in Michigan U. fieldhouse, Ann
Arbor, Mich, April II to 10, it was
announced today.
Flashes will be represented by a
strong offensive team. Players who
probably will make the trip with
Coach J. S. johnson are Reinking,
Case. Dugan and Mathews, for
wards; Skomp and Morgan, centers;
Haynes, Gray, Belser and Eader,
guards.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-08
TRIBE AT RINGSIDE

TONIGHT the members Of
l. the Indianapolis baseball
team will be guests of the
American Legion at the Armory
boxing show. and the whole In
dian family, including Nor
man Perry. the owner, and
Humpy Pierce, trainer. will be
on hand. Just before the main
event between Tracy Cox and
Midget Mike ODowd, the
Tribesmen will be asked to line
up and each member will be
invited to say a few words to
the fans over the loud speak
er. Blythe Hendricks will act
as master of ceremonies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-08
Grid Ticket Price Boost Is
Announced at NOtre Dame
Season Tickets Raised From $40 to $40 for 1880 Games
at South Bend
perennial football fan.

perennial football fan.
AS an inducement to fans to
purchase Undergraduates. those
making such reservations are
promised that they will be given
preference in allotment of seats
for the Notre Dame-Army game at
Chicago in 1880, sale of tickets for
which will open Aug. /.
Less desirable seats will also be
placed on the season ticket market,
selling for SIS a season. They like
wise were placed on sale April l.
Games in the Notre Dame sta
dunn in 1880 include Navy and Car
negie Tech, and in 1881 Southern
California, Pittsburgh and North
western.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-08
CENTRAL NINE OPENS
Greyhounds Oppose Dayton Team
in First Contest,

With six letter men back from last
season, Indiana Central opened its
1880 diamond campaign against the
Bonebrake seminary nine of Day.
ton, O., here this afternoon. Next
Tuesday, the Greyhounds will OPP
pose De Paw here.
Leroy, a southpaw from New York,
was Coach Goods selection for
mound duty today, with Ross on
the receiving end.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-08
Blue Track1nen
Oppose Warren

Shortridge thinIies will get their
initial test of the season when they
meet Warren Central in a dual
meet on Wednesday afternoon at 3
at Warren Central.
Coach knight has been drilling
his men for three weeks. Some fairly
good time has been made in the
track events. but the team is weak
in the field events. Knight plans
to take about thirty men to Warren
Central.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-08

Some Of the boys still insist there is no
luck in hole in one shots. They insist
that accuracy is involved We read once
pro. who vas endeavoring to get him to
change his stance in an effort TO correct
a fault The dufter argued u he cnange9
his stance the ball most certainly would
20 out OF bounds. To show the pro he
knew his golf. the duffer agreed to accept
the pros advice and change ~, MS ri STANCE nee
and instead of the ball going over the
fence and out of bounds 1t struck on the
te the soOk cup Rhich o Of course pFoe
there Is no luck in hole in one shots. Not
muchl
TTERMAN SEILKEN, at one time
Il L state amateur champion, but
more recently one who played his
gole from the gallery, is back into
action. Herman has been playing
the past few seasons, since Avalon
opened up. Last year he was at the
state tournament and while not one
Of the high lights of the meet, he
sounded warning that he is coming
back. Out at Avalon the past few
weeks, Herman has been giving his
game some attention and in addi-
ton he has been getting some at
tention paid his game. Herman's
scores are in the low T0's, according
% Roy Smith.
Neville (Chubb) Ewing. one time Times
high school tourney champion and assist
ana 60 Roy Smith at Avalon last summer.
Is back there again this year. Smith likes
Chubb's work and the young assistant Is
going 70 break out into the tutor class this
year. Smith says the boy knows his golf.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-08
Richmond Plans
Opening Parade
for New Team

BIZ Times special
RICHMOND, Ind, April 8.-Plans
for a gala opening of the new Rich
mond Central League baseball sea-
son May have been perfected by
President Al Johnson.
F. E. Eggmeyer, member of the
board of the Richmond Retail AS
ISOLATION. has been chosen as chair
man of the committee on arrange
ments. The Morton High school
band will head the parade.
City officials with police escort
have been invited to participate and
Mayor Windsor Harris, newly elect
ed. will toss out the first ball. The
Lions, Kiwanis, Rotary, Exchange
Clubs. Boy Scouts and other or
CARNATIONS Will take part. FIT.
Wayne will supply the visiting at
traction. The complete home sched-
Y1Ia for PichV1Opd follows.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-08
Classy Field to Compete in
Ohio Relay Carnival in May
approximately $500 Athletes Expected to Enter; Sprint
Stars in 1907 Yard Dash Specially

It is probable that Jimmy Daily,
Holy Cross, and Cy Leland, Texas
Christian, also will be numbered
among the starters, officials said.
Many crack relay teams already
have entered and numerous others
are expected before entries close,
April Is.