davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-17

After all, why shouldn't Washington
win. For five consecutive years,
Burl Friddle has brought his
Ratchet machines to the tourney,
advancing a step nearer each sea-
son. Throughout the hectic 1880
campaign. Washington alone has
been consistent. The Hatchets de-
feated all of their season opponents,
and avenged a tourney setback by
humbling Martinsville in the open
ing encounter of the state finals.
n
At the present, rumors are clut-
tering the air concerning the aban-
doning of the state tourney. These
rumors are furnishing good subjects
for discussion, but just remember,
although it may have a few changes,
it will be back again next season,
bigger and better than ever. And,
incidentally, so will the good ship
"Of the Blackboard" 49,"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-17

More team play was demonstrated
during the nineteenth annual Indi-
ana high school basket ball tOurna-
ment during the fifteenth elimina-
ton games at The Butler fieIdhouse
last Friday and Saturday than has
been witnessed in many years.
While the variety of team play
vas outstanding, it was just as no.
ticeable that there was a dearth
Of high grade back guards in this
years play. not as many high-class
forwards as seen in the past, sew
eral outstanding floor guards. and
great field of centerS.
Englehart. tall. rangy and clever,
is teamed with Dawson, the spark
plug of the Muncie team. Gilmore
was hardly a shade behind them.
Thompson was lined up as a cen
ter on the Frankfort team. but that
just sacrificed his chances.
Shaver was the boy on the
Frankfort team who could do
things. and particularly get bas-
Eets when points were needed.
Suddith of N1artinsville, had he
been able to play more. probably
would have been a tourney SEN
snation, and Moore of Delphi was
mighty clever and an accurate
basket shot.
But there were no outstanding
backguards. herman and Shaver
both we're more consistent than
Van Dyke Of Anderson in the tour
nament. Van Dyke was very good
All times. but failed to stop
Shaver. ShellhouSe, Heavenridge,
McCracken and Locke all looked
good most of the time.
Mann of Muncie viii be a much
more polished player before next
tournament. He is given second
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-17
BY VERN BOXELL

EIFTEEN thousand Hoosiers can't
L be wrong, and when that
number swept out Of the Butler
feldhouse Saturday night singing
the praises of a great quintet from
the southland, Blackboard joined in
the chorus heartily, acclaiming one
of the great net machines Of recent
years, the Washington Hatchets.
II that many Hoosier are right,
then even greater number must
be wrong. and into this classical
ton falls Blackboard. Back in the
days when they were talking of the
state title in terms of 'if." Back
board ventured the prediction that
Frankfort. the defending cham
pions, would repeat.
And so, as we were jostled out
of the mammoth Bulldog stadium
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-17
Tribe Listens

Hoosier members of the In
dianapolis Indians, in spring
training at Sarasota, Fla. were
hundreds of miles from the
Butler feldhouse Saturday. but
they sat in" on most of the
contests in the Indiana high
school state championship
basketball tourney, broadcast
by The Times over WFBM.
According to Eddie Ash.
Times sports editor, who is in
the palm tree country with the
Tribesmen, they hung around
the radio most of the time that
Johnny Corriden didn't have
them on the field working out.
Says Eddie: Tribe members
listened in on The Times
broadcast Friday night and the
cheers mingled with booS dur
ing one contest were heard
fairly well, despite tropical
static"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-17
BOBBY JONES IS 20

BIZ United Press
ATLANTA. March lon March
II, 1902, Robert Tyre Jones Jr. of
Atlanta was born. Today. at %, he
has won virtually every major golf
title in the world. is present ma
tional open champion. is vice presi-
dent of the Atlanta baseball club OF
the Southern Association and in hts
spare time is a busy attorney here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-17
WILDCATS WIN TITLE
Michigan Gives Up Swim Crown
First Time in Four Years.

BV Unitod PrtSs
EVANSTON. Ill. March l7.-For
the first time in four years. Mich
igan's swimming team today was
forced to look up to another team
Northwestern-a champion Of the
Western Conference. The North
western team scored forty-hve
points, fourteen more than Mich
igan, in the annual Big Ten meet
here Saturday night. The five other
entries scored as follows: Mime
sofa. u; Illinois, II; Iowa. 7; Wis
consin, 7; Chicago. 2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-17
Blue CridInen
Start Drills

Spring football drills viii starts at
Butler this afternoon, and Coach
Potsy Clark is making preparations
to handle about fifty candidates.
Prospects are bright at the Blue
camp. with most of the 1929 squad
reporting for berths, augmented by
squad of promising recuits.
Distribution Of equipment and a
meeting of the candidates N.aS
scheduled for today with active
training starting Tuesday. to be con-
tinued for about a month.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-17
Local Bowler
Stars in A BIC,

Br THitCd Press
CLEVELAND, O., March 17.-The
weekend saw new leaders placed
in all events except the team COM
petition at the American Bowling
Congress in session here.
Jerry O'Grady, Indianapolis, and
Edward Nelson, Racine, Wis, now
share first honors with scores of
I'll and 705 respectively in the
singles section. OGrady helped
place his team, the Striebecks, in
ninth place and Nelson won for
himself fifth place in the all-events
number with 1,848 points.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-17
SCOUTS PLAY FOR TITLE

Play in the fourth annual Boy
Scout basket tourney will begin
Thursday at Hawthorne community
house. Twenty-Six teams, fourteen
in the junior division and twelve in
the senior class, are entered Play
will continue through Friday and
Saturday, with finals in both divi-
sions on Saturday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-17

TTAPPY ATHERTON, fyweight
Il boxer known from Maine to
California as one of the most
pleasing performers in the l12-
pound division, will get his first
showing in an Armory boxing
show Tuesday night, when he
meets the weu-known Willie
Davies of Charleroi, Pa, In the
ten-round feature event.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-17
FROEBEL PLACES SECOND

y IWfS NUfrIut
ANN ARBOR. Mich, March IT,
Froebel high school of Gary finished
second to Northwestern of Detroit
in the Michigan indoor interschoI-
astic meet here Saturday. North
western has IS. Froebel 3014.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-17
~ a g. IT TRuJMpUS

CINCINNATI, March TN A
G. U. of indianapolis captured first
team honors in the Ohio A. a. U.
gyrnnaStic meet Saturday. Dayton
Turner's and Cincinnati Y. NJ. c. A.
tied for second.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-30
MURDER Is INDICATED
IN CAR FIRE DEATH
Partial Autopsy Shows Man Did
Not Die From Breathing
Flames, Coroner Finds.

BY the Associated Press.
CLYDE, Ohio, July 30.-Evidence
tending to show that Russell Gibbs, 81,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-30
THIRD WIFE JOINS
IN BABY M|X-UP
Philadelphia Night Club En-
tertainer Says She Is
Mrs. Watkins.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. July 30.-A Mrs. Anna
Van Stan Watkins today had added
another complication to the Watkins
Bamberger babies controversy.
Mrs. Watkins. described as a Phila-
delphia night club entertainer, informed
newspaper men there, that she had
been married to william Watkins, one
of the fathers involved in the mix
UP of babies at the Englewood Hos
pital.
Watkins made prompt denial yester-
day of statements credited to the Phil
adelphia woman that they had not
been legally divorced prior to his mar
rage to the present, Mrs. Watkins. He
said he was divorced in Cook County
(Chicagol in March, 1928, and that
he was married to his present wife
June 90, 1929
Barratt O'Hara, attorney for Wat
kins, yesterday filed suit in equity
seeking to establish the identity of
John Doe" the baby now in the
possession of the Watkinses. The
action is for the purpose of determining
whether the baby is actually the in
FAINT born to Mrs. Watkins or whether
the Watkins baby - the one now in
the possession of Mr.. and Mrs Charles
Bamberger.
Watkins assured his attorney, the
latter said, that he would be able to
prove the legality of his divorce from
his first wife, in the event 1t should
be challenged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-30

Francisco, related 70 q Senate commit
tee recently that they had been success
full in treating malignancies with the
extract.
In announcing the patent had been
obtained, their attorneys said the pur-
pose was to control the product and
permit further research by responsible
institutions land thereby protect the
profession and the public against i'm
position and fraud by charlatans."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-30
Copyright. 1900

What most people cali Indigestion
is usually excess acid in the stomach.
The food has soured. The instant
remedy is an alkali which neutral
ICES acids. But don't use crude
helps. Use what your doctor would
advise.
The best help is Phillips Milk of
Magnesia. For the so years since its
invention it has remained standard
with physicians. You will find moth
ing else so quick in its effect, SO
harmless, so efficient.
One tasteless spoonful in water
neutralizes many times its volume in
acid. The results are immediate,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-30

local automobile dealer, whose charred
body was found at the wheel Of his
burned automobile east of here early
Monday, did not die from breathing
smoke flames, was gained in. partial
autopsy made Monday night by Coroner
w. H. Booth, it was learned.
The lungs and heart were in normal
condition, according TO Coroner Booth.
No breaks were found on the top Of
the skull but it was said he might have
been struck in the back of the head.
No evidence of such blows could be
found as that part of the head was
burned away.
No verdict was returned by the coro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-30

in the current anti-Semitic campaign
Police also arrested Codreanu, a no
torious anti-Semitic leader and chief of
the Iron Guard" who planned to lead
a march into Bessarab'a to "save Ru-
mania for the Rumanians."
In view of the seriousness of the sit
uation, it was announced in oh1cial
quarters yesterday that all cabinet min
listers will remain in the capital for the
Summer.
(r.opvrfrht lQ3Ol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-30
Four North Europe
Countries Form Own
Trade United States
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
COPENHAGEN July 3d.
Denmark. Holland. Sweden and
Norway have formed sort of
a United States Of Europe of
their own.
Foreign Office delegates Of
these countries met in Copen-
hagen today..to discuss the COM
mon interests of these small ma
lions, the chief point being the
recent German alterations of
customs duties-increaseS mate
rally affecting the welfare Of
the four.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-30

with no bad after effects. Once you
learn this fact, you will never deal
with excess acid in the crude ways.
Go learn-now-why this method is
supreme.
Be sure to get the genuine Phillips
Milk of Magnesia prescribed by ply
sicians for so years in correcting ex-
cess acids. 2Sc and Soc bottle
any drug store.
milk of Magnesia" has been the
U. S. Registered Trade Mark of The
Charles H. Phillips Chemical Com
pany and its predecessor Charles H.
Phillips since 1875.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-30
PATENT is OBTAINED
FOR CANCER REMEDY
Method Of Preparing Extract for
Treatment Was Devised by Two
California Physicians.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A patent was issued yesterday to cover
the method of preparing the extract
devised by two California physicians
for treating cancerous growths.
The two physicians, Dr. Walter B.
Coffey and DIR. John D. Humber of San
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-30

ner, leaving both the cause Of his death
and identity of his slayer or slayers
mystery. Likewise. there was doubt as
to whether he had been slain by robbers
or by a rival sutton on this. the day Of
his wedding TO Miss Doris Kuns, 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-30
Pone Susnends Audiences.

VATICAN CITY, July 80 R.-Fol-
lowing his Summer regime, Pope Plus
again yesterday suspended all private
and public audiences.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-30
SEVEN MORE ARRESTED
IN ANTI-SEMITIC MOVE
Bucharest Police Charge Macedo-
nian Students Are Responsible
for Inffammatory Posters.
,y Cable to The Star

BY Gable to The Star.
BUCHAREST, July 30.-Government
authorities have arrested seven more
Macedonian students in the student
center, which has been sending out
agitators, who are held responsible for
infiammatory posters appearing nightly
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-27
Chapter IT THREE SPARKLERS

Mary Lou was tO UcS4u III oay D gown shop at salary of two pounds a week. Out of that, one pound would go to Jay for food and lodging, and another would be set aside as a sinking fund to pay for the dresses she already had taken from the shop, and for oth- CTS she was sure to need soon.
 The ten shillings her father all lowed her would help for such mis- cellaneous current expenses as silk stockings.
 "I1l never be able to thank you enough, Jay" Mary Lou told her at breakfast. If you only knew what load is lifted off my mind by not having to go back to Frin- woodi"
 q can well imagine it." Jay chuckled. '"The delights of the country are not to my taste, eith- CT. Come down to the shop when you feel like it and I'll have Miss Fletcher explain some of the rou tine work to you"
 When Tony called while later, Mary Lou broke the news to him.
 "Jay's offered me job in her shop she told him excitedly. Isn't that wonderful? That means I never need go back to Frinwood again, except for visits. Isn't it darling of her?s
 Great" rejoined Tony. He was distinctly relieved to hear her ami , mated voice over the phone. He had been bit hesitant about call- ing her, for the moment of the night before, when he had held her in his arms and kissed her, fingered disturbingly in his mind.
 "And-are you other wise?v
 "Oh, yes" Mary Lou replied with out hesitation. Isn't it lark? I've been chuckling oyer 1t all morning. We'll have great fun, Tony"
 Tony was glad of her reassur- ance. They arranged to meet that afternoon, when he was to give her the ring.
 Three sparklers," he told her, Lets go to the tea dance at the Berkeley. Then I'll slip it on your finger in grand old style"
 Fine laughed Mary Lou.
 Her animation vanished as soon as she, replaced the receiver. She sat there for time, her elbows or her knees, her chin cupped in hel hands gl
 Was it right to accept a ring from Tony when he had no inten- tion whatever of marrying heri Was it quite right to play thi' game of make believe? Mary Lot wondered what her father would say when he learned of it.
 Yet she had agreed to play tho game with Tony, and there wa uOtIlllB tlSc UO Oo. ANN'eAsAA~ she thought, was it quite fair O him to demand so much? Wasn' it a bit selfish?
 Look here, Mary Lou" she final ly told herself, you've got to ban ish the blues, This cake may b' stale at the bottom, but there's tof fee oh top. And you'd better ca LID that toffee as fast as you can. Al few minutes later she was il lays shop, receiving her first les son in salesmanship from Ms Fletcher.
 She had taken Mary Lou to tn upstairs alteration room, and the were inspecting . rack of ne' gowns which had just arrived. 2 "Never assure customer Una q certain dress looks well on nel when it doesn't" Miss Fletcher re marked with emphasis.
 That's maxim No. !. saio Ma'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-27
MA.NICf.GIR :.
 a COMES O.TOWN1
{ sx-M.y.i.Ac.x.s.| .|

SYNOPSIS; Tony Tithering- tons wealthy aunt tells him that she won't finance his pro- posed flight around the world until he becomes engaged to Mary Lou Leslie. Mary Lou is thrilled because Tony's eccen- tric Aunt Ethelberta likes her, but Tony himself has no intcn- tion of marrying anyone. He tells Mary Lou an aviator has no business getting married. To sclve his problem, he asks Mary Lou to become engaged to him until he can make his flight. This will assure his aunts back ing. Mary Lou is chagrined to think that Tony wants only a make believe engagement but she finally consents to it. With 8 gay time in prospect, she threads to return to her country home in Frinwood. Her London cousin, Jay Jerome, offers Mary Lou job in her gown shop.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-27

to her finger A queer thrill shot through Mary Lou. She might have become sentimental, if she hadn't glanced up to see Tony looking down at her with his lopsided grin.
 She smiled too. Hadn't she de- termined to take it in spirit of fun?
 Come along, let's dance Whats this tune Rather jolly, isn't it?"
 They stood a minute beside their table listening. The fat drummer was singing away at the top of his voice. as he did stunts with his drum sticks. It was one of the seasons latest tunes;
 Let's pretend that I love you,
 Let's pretend that you love me,
 Then all the world
 Will paradise be.
 We can have our fun,
 Cupid on the run, No heartbreaks when you, Have proved that you're untrue"
 Tony threw back his head and laughed. That's odd. It just fits our case, doesn't it? You see what a great idea it is?"
 "Yes, great" Mary Lou echoed.
 She glanced from the glittering ring on her finger over to Gwen Edolyn, who sat talking animatedly to her partner. Mary Lou knew she was watching her and Tony from the corners of her small green eyes watching and feeling ever so jealous.
 "Yes, great" she repeated with more conviction. T wouldn't have missed this afternoon for worlds!"
 Copyright, 1880, Maysie Grelg)
 How long will Mary Lou's fun
 continue before T0ny's flight?
 See tOmOrrow's chapter.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-17
STANDARD RULES
OF ETIQUETTE

Question: Whnh does a man pre-.
ccdr 4 woman!
Answer: Under ordinary circum
stances. 4 man prccedes Il woman
indoors or out. only if the way IS
dangerous or uncertain, rs preceding
her down 4 steep slippery stairway
IL also steps into 4 boat first and
then helps her in.
In the theatre, if the usher ut the
head Of the aisle takes the checks
he woman goes first, but If the
usher is not there or does not tax,
The checks. the mah goes on with the
tickets first, gives them To the
nearest usher and then lets the lady
prccede him. She always takes ho1
place first and he takes the seat
nearest the aisle.
In theatre party, one man should
go ahead with the tickets and the
hcstess should have her seating list
50 arranged that the guests 90 dowr
the aisle in the order in which they
are to sit, thus avoiding needless
confusion and awkwardness, TO say
nothing OF conspicuosity.
At restaurant, the guests stand
III the doorway until the head waiter
shows them where 10 sit. The lady,
or ladies'. always follow the head
waiter, and the party stands at the
table until told where TO SIT by the
hoSr
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-17

a trip to Warner s Hot Springs owe"
the Butterfield stage line and she
brought home some excellent views
of the old Stage coach that used to
ply through the Imperial Valley, rs
well as pictures of some interesting
old adobe farm houses along the
route.
These she is having printed like
ctchngs, in slightly diffused cf-
feet, and when framed in narrow
black they will make most attrac-
tive bridge prizes or Christmas gifts.
Desert pictures Of artistic sub
iccts, both tinted and in black and
white are also available At. this
studio.
Make appointments now FOR Ni'-
tings Tuesday, October IS. the shop
ping day on which FL Centre cub
women are eXponding their best cf-
forts to make successful. The stu
dio is located at go Main stree:
and the phone is 10.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-17
PIGGLY WIGGLY
DISPLAYS MANY
TEMPTING FOODS

Women in town Tuesday, October
2s. patrOnizing the community shop
ping dav sponsored by the Woman s
Ten Thousand club will notice the
attractive display of fruits and
vegetables at the Piggly- -Wiggly
store.
The gay colors of apples, toma.
toes, egg plants and persimmons
contrasting with the vivid greens
OF punches OF fresh spinach and the
tender crispness of lettuce and eel.
cry make an appetizing array TO
tempt the eve. Each day the fresh
est of products are displayed and
they are kept fresh by means of 4
modern sprinkling system.
Piggy-Wiggly does not feature
any private brands, specializing IN
those lines of highest quality and
popularity, such as the Libbey and
Del Monte canned goods.
4 complete and constantly fresh
array of the jams and jellies Of the
Del Rosa products is Il big attraction
at this store.
The meat department speclahzes
in the finest cuts, displayed III
smart double glass cases, equipped
with the latest type Of efficient re
frigeration. The big ice box is
daily stocked with the excellent
grades of beef, pork and mutton, as
we'll as poultry, sausagcs and lunch
con meats.
Dairy products in big refrigcr,
ated case sell themselves by their
attractive appearance.
The only article in the store that
bears the Piggly-Wipgly trade mark
is wonderful and inexpensive line
Of flour. This product vies with the
best. 1t is made of hard northern
" heat, slightly tempered witit soft
wheat for elasticity, and sold at 4
remarkable saving to customers.
Many people like the feature of
picking out their own groceries that
this establishment affords. House
wives delight to select their own
groceries, making sure that they
are getting uniformly satisfactory
articles. There are always shop at
tendants on hand, however, to assist
the buyer il desired Altogether,
the Piggly-Wiggly store is handy
place to shop.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-17
BY SISTER MARY
MA SnrNicn lNrifcr

IIALLOWE'EN with its back
L ground of superstition and
witchery is an ideal time for 4
party. informally and merriment
prevail and the refreshments are
as much a part of the festivities
As the decorations and stunts
Supper served cafeteria style is
in Keeping with the spirit of the
occasion. The dining table stretch
ed 10 its limit, or two long narrow
tables placed counter fashion
near a wall in the dining room, is
arranged with the various dishes
of yiandS for the menu and the
necessary china and silver. Trays
large enough to comfortably ac-
commodate all the articles on the
menu should be piled at one end
of the table. a tray must be pro-
vided for each guest. Next 20 the
trays is 4 pile Of napkinS-paper
or linen-each wrapped around
the required silver Each napkin
can be tied with a bow and tiny
favor. or If bridge or games re-
quiring 4 tally are to be played.
the tallies can be tied around the
napkin. This provides supper part
ners as we'll as bridge partners.
Small tables are scattered through
the living rooms TO serve as sup
per and bridge tables.
Serving the Feast
The host can carve and serve
the meat and the hostess pour the
coffee as the guests help them
selves. The salad can be arranged
on individual plates-use bread
and butter rather than salad-or
il can be arranged on a large
platter for each person 10 serve
himself on his supper plate. The
dessert can be placed on the serv-
ing table to be taken with the rest
of the menu. or the guests may re-
turn TO the serving table for il
after the first course is finished.
Or mattresses" may remove the
supper plates from the small
tables and bring in the dessert.
Baked ham smacks of Hallow-
cen, and il baked in cider and