davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-05

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn, April 5-NTan-
ager Bill McKechnie is pleased with the
showing of Kenneth Smith, new catcher,
who made his first appearance with the
Boston Braves Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-05

Mrs. Goethe Link was the low. scorer
G. H. McCaskey was nearby with 50.
both exceptionally good counts for early
season play. The course was in fine shape
and this gave the feminine mashie WELD
ers confidence. Future Friday Highland
tournaments will get under way at $50
with luncheon following
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-05

Missourian won all three games from
Mound City during the Big Four League
contests on the Pritchett alleys. Other
games were decided over the two-out-of-
three route Ohio State Limited. Knicker-
hooker. Queen CITY. Motor Queen and
Suwanee River defeating ROYAL Palm.
Lake Shore Hudson River. Southwestern
and Sycamore Boiling rolled e31 to lead
this loop. Raftery was next with 6l5.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-05

Knannlein Drugs, Cambridge Transfer
and Coca-Cola won three games from Tri-
angle Tile. E. c. Atkins and Martin Truck
during the Fountain Snuare No. League
games. Lang had 629 total to lead this
loop. scoring games OF 231, 1876 and 2l2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-05

! HOUSTON. Tex. ADril 5-Tv1e .hso,,o
OF ShoTtstop Dick Bartell from the Pitts
nurgh lineup with a wrenched ankle has
weakened the Pirates AA"'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-05

PHILADELPHIA, April 5.-Witb good
weather, crowd of $4,000 was expected to
see the Athletics and PhiIlies open their
hVe-game spring series here today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-05

DALLAS. Tex. April 5-The New York
YANKEES are fast cracking all barnstorm-
tour OF Texas. In nine games they have
attracted more than $4,000 fans.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-12
RIvOLI SAN BENITO

Electrifyingl That's the effect
Clara Bow had on the audience al
the Rivoli theatre, San Benito, last
night where her latest TT hit,
True to the Navy" opened a two
day run. She's a neE Clara Bow
with a singing voice that's a knock
out, and a personality appeal that
just pulls the audience into the
story.
Imagine Clara surrounded by gobS
real navymenI "A dozen of them love
her in True to the Navy" and Clara
loves every one. She's a drug store
soda-fountain girl who serves 1T
with the soda, and Harry Green
the hilarious highlight of Honey
is the drug store proprietor. Harry
keeps the laughter ripping and
Clara keeps the pulses beating
double quick.
Clara never looked more lovely
than she does in True to the Navy
Her redheaded flash makes her en-
tire performance a vivacious delight
Again Fredric March, the same
young man who captured her fancy
in The Wild Party" walks off with
the prize, but only after a series OF
really thrilling and action-smash-
ing adventures which arouse every
body to a high pitch Of excitement
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-12
CAPITOL

IN Richard Arlen's first starring
picture for Paramount Burning Up"
starting tomorrow at the Capitol, q
thrilling romantic melodrama. 1t Is
the sweeping action Of the camera
which gives unusual strength and
vitality to the picture and its dia-
logue. The Is no effort made
to bring characters TO the "set,"
rather the Gamers seeks them out
wherever they are logically supposed
to be. 1t brings authenticity and
color to the screen, pace and speed
to the development Of the story,
and nerve-tingling suspense to the
final climax And 1t is this same
action that brings a living vitality
to the Interpretation of the char
acters. IN Burning Up" too, the
dialogue itself is witty and refresh
ing which, of course, proves TO be
the ideal combination.
In Burning UP" Richard Arlen
gives a fine performance as Lou
L%arrigan, speed king, who falls in
love with the daughter of the man
he and his racing friends have plan
ned TO fleece in a framed automo-
bile ace
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-12

tinued TO come today to the North
ern mortuary In search OF loved
ones.
Charges Of gross negligence made
by Captain Charles M. Lyons, fed
eral steamboat inspector in an in
terview published today In the Bos-
ton Herald, faced Captain Archi-
bald Brooks Of the Fairfax at the
opening Of the federal investigation.
Lyons criticized the actions Of Cap
tain Brooks after the accident.
Lyons and his assistants were on
the Fairfax many hours after its ar
rival yesterday. questioning officers
and crew. Company officials also
began an investigation.
Captain Brooks admitted to me
that he did not at any time send
IN sos" the Herald quotes Cap
tain Lyons. He also admitted that
no attempt was made to get coast
guard stations for aid or ask any
one in Boston to 60 and search for
those overheard"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-12
MOVIE SIDELIGHTS

day engagement at the Harrington
Arcadia theater. starting Friday.
The picture opens with a punch,
when Oakie. In a prize-ring takes
one on the chin for the count OF
ter and up, and his pa Gallagher
tries to abb. before the idolizing
father. and adoring sweetheart.
Jack might be a good fighter II he
could keep his mind on his work.
What he hits most during his short
duration as a prize fight in ~The
Social Lion" is the canvas. with
his chin. After his inglorious de-
fea. in the opening scenes Of the
picture. Gallagher. his manager
LringS him home 10 Claremont.
There Mary Brian. the girl next
coor, tries to show him that she
loves him. But he can't see anyone
but Olive Borden, a selfish little
girl of the Country club set. Jack
even writes a song for Olive. to
the tune of The Old Oaken Buck
ct and sings 1t. but how he sings
=, you can imagine.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-12
chihuahua Famine
Sufferers Aided

MEXICO CITY. June 12.-In view
OF Q famine in the state Of Chihua-
hua. where drought has prevailed
the past four years. the federal
government has sent ninety tons
OF corn there to alleviate the states
food shortage.
Nearly the entire state Of Chin
uahua Is affected not only by the
long drought but by stoppage in
the mining industry. due to the
" usual situation caused by the
drop in silver. General depressed
conditions resulting have left thou
sands OF workers in Chihuahua Job
less. In some parts Of the state a
state of hunger exists.
The ninety tons Of corn. which
were taken to Governor Francisco
Armada Of Chihuahua by Luis l..
Leon. Secretary OF Industry, Com
merce and Labor. Further ship
ments Of grain will be made when
they are needed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-12
SEA DISASTER
TO Be PROBED
Check Shows Thirty-six
Lives Lost When
Ships Smash

BOSTON, June 1~2-tPl-Rigorous
federal investigation Of the Fairfax
Pinthis disaster. in which fog, fam
ing oil and a ship which sank within
20 minutes were the background Of
a sea tragedy taking IS lives. was
under way today.
The list Of dead or missing In
Tuesday nights fatal collision Of a
Merchants and Miners passenger
laden boat and an oil tanker off
Scituate comprised:
Passengers on Fairfax, II.
Crew of Pinthis, 10, (every man
aboard.
Crew of Fairfax. II.
With the possibility Of finding any
OF those missing still alive given up
today and the probability that no
more bodies would be found, eleven
bodies had been recovered and
brought here. They we're picked up
by the fishing schooner Rainbow
yesterday.
Nine were identified by friends
and relatives. although some were
badly burned. Many persons con-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-12
ARTHUR
FIRE STRICKEN
Flanes Follow Explosion
To Rage for Four
Hours: One Dead

PORT ARTHUR, June PIP
Al all night vigil behind them,
tired firemen today were alert for
possible fresh outbursts Of the fire
in the agitator section Of the Tex
as Refinery company here which.
starting late yesterday with a ter
rifle explosion, took n life, &C
counted for the injury Of eleven
rltn and property loss OF nearly
a million dollars.
The loss was estimated by M. K.
Holmes. superintendent. The COM
bined efforts Of the Port Arthur
and refinery fire fighting forces
brought the fire under control and
confined II TO the area. about a
block square. where 1t started.
The fire ragged for nearly four
hours before firemen felt that dan
ger Of its spreading was past. An
explosion which shook windows for
1 mile around was the first indica-
tier Of the fire. 1t was followed
At about thirty minute intervals BY
tveral lesser blasts Is the fire
fsrread through the nearby treat
ment plants.
The first explosion. cause Of
which was not known, threw metal
and flaming oil high into the air
srd over the surrounding struc-
lures. Within a few minutes after
the fire started. II had spread over
a section nearly a block square.
When the refinery fire fighting
unit. consisting Of twenty cars
equipped with chemicals. found il
could not check the blaze. the
Pert Arthur fire department was
summoned. and BY their combined
efforts its spread was halted.
Leonard Hatch. an emplove the
most seriously burned. died in a
hospital about midnight. Others
burned seriously enough to warrant
hospital attention were Walter
Roberts. j. A. Bledsoe. O. NJ. Bur
.on. S. G. Schazder. r. p. ID. Hol-
lowav. Earl Guidv. A. p. Ross. p.
p Polk. p. Norris. r. P Le Tull.
and r. z. Davis. all company en-
ploves.
The refinery. Just outside the
city limits. is one OF the largest
in the United States.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-12
Austin Instructor
For AZ Years Quits

AUSTIN, June 12-Pl- Miss
Minnie @. Dill is to retire at the
end Of the present term after hav-
ing taught more than two score
years In Austin public schools. 40
years in one building.
Miss Dill maintained her inter-
est in scholastic affairs to the end
Of her active career, counting each
day spent In the classroom as an
adventure. THAT is why I never
lost interest in my job. I've found
human nature a fascinating thing
with which to DEAL" she stated.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-12
ACCOMPLISHMENTS

Jack Oakie and Skeet Gallagher
are the featured players in Para
mounts appearing comedy romance
The Social Lion" opening a two
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-12
BULLETIN

First figures. lowest temperature
last night: second. highest yester-
day: third. wind velocity at 8 a. m.
fourth, Precipitation IL last p
hours.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-12

60 boost British Empire trade an
organization Of trade delegates from
ererv dominion is planned by the
British Chambers OF Commerce.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-03

The anger Of Iowa hackers was
aroused by the faculty committee
resolution which advised the univer-
sity against applying for a reheari1ig
on the cases of thirteen athletes
who were declared ineligible because
they had borrowed money from a
trust fund.
Despite the fact the Hawkeyes in
Stitution had not made another for
NAL plea for reinstatement the
faculty committee of the conference
after a four-hour session in Chicago
Saturday unanimously adopted a
resolution permitting the Iowans to
resume athletic relations with the
other nine schools Of the loop.
The action of the conference, Sc
cret In all respects, came as a
surprise. There was little doubt
among those who claim to be ';in
the know" that the conference took
the action because of fear that Iowa
would be further penalized by the
North Central Association Of Col
leges and Universities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-03
Team
and Big Four
in City Tilt

City Basketball League fans are
looking to Tuesdays games at the
Y. M. c. A. with anticipation fol-
lowing last weeks thrillers. The
schedule for Tuesday brings to-
gether the Sahara Grotto and Big
Four A. A. quintets in the evenings
feature. This tilt will begin at 8
o'clock.
The Grotto meters are in second
place, but have been defeated three
times, twice by the Hayes Body and
once by the Big -Four.
In the Grotto lineup are Ray
Miller, Jack Hill and Proffitt, all
members of the Butler freshman
quintet.
Hayes has been going well recently
and could go into tie for third
place by trouncing the Earl Radios.
The teams meet at 9 o'clock. In the
first game the Marmon Motor five
will play the Beech Grove Big -Four
at z O'Clock.
Brown of Beech Grove holds the
league lead for individual scoring
with sixty-seven points. Keasling
Of the Radios is second with sixty
four points. Miller of the GrottoS
is third with sixty-one points.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-03
Bull Montana
in Main Bout

Promoter McLemore has made
some changes in tonight's Cadle
tabernacle wrestling card since the
announcement of the program Sat-
urday, and in the main go Bull Mon
tana, instead of Leslie Beers, will
meet Ralph Wilson. Montana and
Wilson will grapple in a finish
match. Other bouts follow:
Leslie Beers. Purdue coach, VS.. Ralph
Hancock.
Don Cortez Martin Zbyszko.
Johnny Carlin Merle Dolby.
First event will start at $3.50. The
three matches preceding the main
go will be time limit affairs of thirty
minutes each. Montana, movie &C.
tor strong man, defeated Charlie
Peterson, veteran light heavy, here
last Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-03
Link Belt Five
Is West Side
Sunday Champ

Link Belt Dodge quintet captured
championship laurels in the west
side sectional of the city Sunday
tourney, defeating Indianapolis
Plating, 80 to 81, in the final game
Sunday after the latter team had
provided an upset by nosing out
Rose Tire Buddies, 81 to 33, in the
afternoon round.
Buddies came through in the
morning session. upsetting the Fern
dale A. C'S, last years champions,
% to 10. Link Belt won its way
into the championship game by
trouncing Indianapolis Cage, a. to
II, in the semi-f1nalS and nosing out
the Real Silk Cafeteria squad, "a
to 81, in the initial round.
Entries in the north side sectional,
which will be played next Sunday,
will be received until Tuesday noon.
Call Harold Englehart, at Ii. 1914.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-03

f1fty-four for the season, and 122
victories. Average, .693, and can't
get 100.
aren't We All' tried again this week
end. and missed i've out OF twelve That
makes a total OF eleven misses and sly
teen correct selections. a percentage OF
.593. Does anybody else think this pick
ing business is easy. Incidentally, Aren't
We ALL" says "he will limit his selections
to Washington, Martinsviue. Columbus.
Tech, Frankfort. Anderson and Muncie"
the only seven teams left in the race.
n
w. HoOppers is on us for not sup
porting Tech. What is this, q joke?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-03
Blythe and Tommy
at Purdue Mike

Blythe and Tommy Hendricks,
popular sports announcers for
WFBM, local radio station, will be
at the mike of WBAA, Lafayette
station, during future Purdue uni
versity athletic contests, it was an
nounced today. They will continue
to announce for WF'BM when that
station is on the air.
Nelson Kellog, Purdue athletic
director, secured the local an
nouncers after Harry Clark, former
WBAA broadcaSter, resigned to go
to Chicago. WBAA will be on the
air tonight with the Purdue-O Ohio
State game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-03
= OFF THE Blackboard 3

In the Big Ten. Wen have to rec the box
SCORE on that one.
Speaking Of Iowa, they must have had
some mighty fine basketball prospects.
Well, they're out Of the race now. anyhow
And Pittsburgh lost to Syracuse, which
probably will take some OF the sweetness
out of Notre DANES vendetta act satur-
day night.
Offhand, we'd say that Indiana
should defeat Washington and Pur-
due wallop Ohio State tonight
Which brings up that batting aver
age again. Three losses Saturday,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-03
Purdue Faces
Two Foes in
Basket Race

CHICAGO, Feb. S.-Purdue uni
versity, idle in Western Conference
basketball circles for the last two
weeks, renews its championship
campaign with two games. this week.
The Boilermakers, out in front in
the Conference race with two victo-
ries and no defeats, are doped for
easy victories over Ohio State at
Purdue tonight and at Chicago Sat
urday.
Illinois also takes on two oppo-
nents this week, meeting Chicago
Wednesday and Minnesota Satur-
day.
Minnesota, after losing four con-
tests, turned the tables on Ohio
State Saturday night and won, % to
26. 1t was the Gophers first confer
ence victory since early last season
and took them out of the cellar
position, now occupied by Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-03
.uncie Junior
Quintet Victor
in State Meet


Muncie Cardinals won the u.s.
pound state championship in the
Indiana Junior basketball confer
ence tourney at East Tenth street
gym Saturday night. defeating Vim
cennes Eagles in the finals, IS to II.
VincenneS, with a Six-man SQUAD
was the dark horse" of the event
but their hard schedule proved a
serious handicap. The all-state
team, picked by tourney officials
included:
whitney. Muncle: Osterhage. vincennes
and Maddox. Kokomo. forwards. Scbuck
Muneie. and Bright. Anderson, centers.
Lewis Vincennes: Austin. Muncie. and
AAstne~s. Indianapolis Flashes, guards.
Elliott Meyers. Yincennes who
received honorable mention. was
given the sportsmanship and ability
meua. -Four Indianapolis PLAYERS
were among the eleven to receive
honorable mention. They were:
Hoffbauer, Triangles: Bernel. Cler-
mont; Green, RhodiuS. and Stull
University Heights.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-03
32Tea1ns
i'm Annual
CityPlay
Four Districts Announced
for Amateur Net Title
Competition.

Thirty-two teams have entered
the twelfth annual Indianapolis
amateur independent basketball
championship games. The winners
of the local championship will play
in the state amateur independent
championship tourney at Green
wood high school gym Feb. 10, 20,
81 and %.
-Four district tournaments will be
held over the city and the winners
of these four district Journeys will
meet at the 7. M. G. A. Saturday
night, Feb. Is, to decide the Indi-
annapolis title. The four district
meets will be held at the st. Philips,
Holy Trinity, English Avenue Boys
Club and Riverside M. E. gyms.
Eight teams will be placed in each
district tourney in the city. and
games will be played on Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday nights,
Feb. 10, ii and IL, on the district
tourney courts.
The teams entered follow:
Modern Woodmen. st. Patricks. Com
munal Y. M. H. A. Commercial Buddies.
T. M. c. A Third Floors. Rose Tire Bud
disc. Strauss Says. Riverside OlYmpics.
Flanner Buchanan. Atkins Three AS. Holy
Trinity. Lauter BOYS Club. ST. Philips A. c..
B. and o. Railroad. English Avenue Boys
Club. Y. NJ. c. A. Fours. East Park M. E..
Bethany Invaders. Indianapolis Stove. In
dianapolis Leader Specially. IrvinRton Tro-
JAMS. American Settlement. Kirshbaum
Meters, Hayes Body Corporation. Sahara
Grotto. FL Verses. Indianapolis Power and
Light. Hoosiers Aces. First Baptists. Cen
tral Athletic Club M. E. BOYS Club and
Link Belts.
The teams will be assigned to dis
trictS and the schedule for the local
championship will be drawn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-03
Stove League Chatter
BY EDDIE ASH

TINE funeral of Pongo Joe Can
Il tillon was held at GAINESVILLE,
Wis, today and thousands of base
ball men and fans throughout the
nation felt the loss of real en-
tertainer. One of baSeball's orig
inal wise crackers, Pongo was more
fun than highly paid comedians.
He'd not only make you laugh, he'd
double you up with mirth.
n
Once in Little Rock, on a rainy day,
during spring training, Walter Rehg then
with indianapolis and ready wit him
self. sat with POngO Joe in a hotel lobby
and the Sair engaged in a wise cracking
and story telling duel that kept the place
in an uprOar the entire afternoon. Rehg
lost the decision for taking time out to
laugh. while old Joe merely chuckIed with
his eyes and went ahead spinning humor
that was classic.
a
GENERAL years ago, in Florida,
~ there were an unusual number
OF cows being killed by railway
trains, and derailments and near
wrecks were frequent. There was a
shortage of grass for grazing in the
state and Cantillon happened along
one day just after another under
fed COW had been bumped off into
the ditch. Just another bovine sui
eide, Pongo remarked; gone 10
the happy grazing ground"
Stanley COveleSkie, for many
years one of the best slab
lists in the majors, has given up
baseball for good. He worked in
Independent baseball at South
Bend in recent years and a few
days ago purchased a filling sta
ton in the Polish section there
and announced his retirement.
Lloyd Waner. the dashing center fielder
Of the Pittsburgh Pirates, Is recovering
from an appendix operation and soon will
leave Pittsburgh for the home of his par
ents in Ada, Okla. He will rest there un-
til spring training. with orders to take it
easy the first few weeks
u
DARNEY DREYFUSS, president
dot the Pirates. has decided to re-
main away from the spring camp
and will not join his FASTENERS until
they open the season in Cincinnati,
April Is. Barney and his wife are
vacationing in Hollywood, Fla.
Only four SpitbalI throwers are
left in the majors-Grimes and
Mitchell in the National and Faber
and Quinn in the American.
Mitchell is southpaw moist ball
tOSSer.
CTEVE SWETONIC, former In
~ dian with Pittsburgh, says Bur-
leigh Grimes bluffs most of his
spitters and gets by with a straight
delivery because many batters fear
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-03
PLAYERS ATTEND FEED

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK. Feb. 3.-Many base
ball stars attended the seventh an
nual dinner of the New York chap
ter of the Baseball Writers Asso-
citation at the Hotel Commodore
Sunday night. Among them were
Bob Shawkey, Mickey Cochrane,
Lou Blue, George Haas, Eddie Col
Inns, Lou Gehrig, George (Rube)
Walberg, Joe Bush, Roy SheridS Bill
Hunnefield and others.
Irwin S. Cobb and Arthur Bugs
Baer were among the speakers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-03
High School Scores

LOCAL SCHOOLS
ConnerSville. 30: Technical a.
Ecinourg. IS: Manual IL
WASHINGTON. 81: Greenwood IS
.Snortrioge. 81: Garfield (Terre Hsutel
Broad Ripple. IS: Reitz. 81.
Crlspus attacks, 80: Springfield (ni.). Is.
OTHER SCHOOLS
LoTansport. "a: MartinsviIle. "a.
Horace Mann GARY. IS: Frankfort, II.
Auncle. ~; Marion. a..
Anderson. 40; Newcastle. a..
OAKLAND CITY. u: CynthisnA. Is.
sheridan, Is: Thorntovn. IL.
SheleYyine. IS: Brazil. Is.
Silent Hoosiers. 80: Lawrence. is.
Mt Comfort. IS: New Palestine, l6
New Albany. ~: Psoli 81.
MooreIand. 10: Charlottesville, I6.
Clinton. SO: Linton. 50.
Salem. Al. Orleans. 20.
Warren Central. %. Valley Mills. IS.
Bose tEvansviliei. II: Boonvile. 10.
Central tETansvilel. 81: Mt. olympus. IL
!, Menorlsl tE,ysnsviilel. Is: St. Simon
Hartford CITY. IS; Huntington. IS.
Portiand. 3e: Roll. as.
Eohlesviile. "a: Windfall. "a.
Frankfort b. a.: Avon. 81.
wabash. IS: Liniawn. 9.
Fzcr3- So Wlnamac. 81.
EuxUnk1ou. ~. Carrolitou. %
<< Zen. ss: tsarsi.sills. q