davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-08-14

Mrs. M. B. Rees and Grandma
Young are to be fireside companions
at the latter's home on Burton beach,
the move, to take place shortly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-18
Ten RecOrd
in
A.A.U.Meet
Drab Indoor Track Season
Ends With Event at
Garden.
BIZ I nited Press

81 mica Press
NEW YORK, March 18-The
drabbest indoor track season of re-
cent years will reach its climax to-
night in the A. A. U. indoor track
championships at Madison Square
Garden. The season has been fea-
tured by lack of foreign competitors,
lack of scandals and a dearth of
new records.
The field of 200 includes ten
world record holders and more than
fifty national I. G. "A. Western Con-
ference and district champions, two
champions from Canada and one
from Switzerland. TO date only
three standard marks have been
bettered during the season-the
smallest total Of recent years.
DR.. Paul Martin of Switzerland
has been the only outstanding for
eign star in competition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-18
Primo Has
04-POund
Advantage
Big Italian Knocks HooSier
PIayboy Out of
Ring.
MARCH Is, 1880

Bp United Press
ST. LOUIS. March 15-The wal
lop that Primo Camera packs in his
fists numbered Chuck Virgins, the
Indianapolis heavyweight trial
horse, as its tenth knockout victim
on American soil today.
One minute after the second
round Of their scheduled ten-round
bout Monday night, Chuck was try
ing to lift one tired leg through the
ropes when Referee Walter Heisner
reached the count Of ten and raised
the Italian Giants right arm.
Old Chuck's fighting spirit de-
manded more action despite the
rights and lefts that had cuffed his
head and body, but it was too late
and he ambled to his corner pro-
testing.
The knockout saved Virgins. out
weighed sixty-four pounds. from
further massacre. He charged in
like a bulldog as the fight started.
got in several blows and appeared
to have Camera slightly on the de-
fensive as the first round ended.
The Italian shook his head as the
second started and it was the be-
ginning of the end for his opponent.
He sent Virgins backward through
the ropes. but at the count Of nine,
Chuck was in again, fists flying.
Then Camera swung his big arms
and charged. A right and a left to
the head and the old warhorse went
through the ropes. His gallant at
tempt to lift himself into the ring
again went for naught.
Mique Malloy, promoter, esti-
mated that $4,000 saw the match.
Receipts were approximately $40, 1000.
Cameras share was more than
$4,000, bringing his winnings since
he came to America well over $780,
900. Virgins received $4,000.
The Indianapolis heavyweight
took the result philosophically.
THAT big italian can't fight a
lick, but he is by far the strongest
man l have ever met. I thought my
head was knocked off," he said.
The crowd. the largest ever to
assemble here for a boxing card.
was with Virgins from the start.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-18
Ten Worlds Records Broken
in WOmen's Swim Tourney

Helene Madison, Seattle 16-year-
old, established her fourth worlds
record OF the meet Monday, swim
ming the 100-yard free-style event
in 100 $40, clipping one tenth sec
ond from the mark previously held
by Ethel Lackie of Chicago.
New York relay team No. 1 broke
its second consecutive world mark
during the session, swimming 400
yards of a medley event in 4:19 2-5
against a former mark of 4:234-5.
Eleanor Holm, who led the New
York relay team to the two records,
also established three new solo
marks in previous days of the tour
ney. The other new record holder
is Josephine McKim, Los Angeles,
in the 300-yard free-style event.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-18

Thirty Enter
City Amateur
Fight Tourney

With only a few days left to get
into condition for the city and coun-
ty A. A. Q. championship boxing
tournament 10 be held Saturday
night at South Side Turner's gym,
amateur maulers are working hard.
Arthur Paetz, chairman Of the
committee in charge reports that
this tournament will be the best
ever held. Entries are coming in
fast and to date approximately
thirty entries have been received.
Fph Writ last years winner of the
middle weight crown has taken on
little poundage and is forced to
step into the heavier ranks and will
attempt to carry off the laurels in
both the lightweight and heavy
weight ranks. Entries will close
Wednesday at midnight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-18
FaVOrites
VictOrs In
Cue Meet
Defending Champ Defeats
Southern Star in
First Match.

BIZ United Press
FRENCH LICK, Ind, March 18.--
Established fayorites supported un-
marred records as the eight con-
tenders for the national amateur
three-cushion billiard championship
squared off for the second round
games today.
Max Shimon, Milwaukee, defend
ing champion, Monday defeated
Bernard Fritz, Nashville, southeast
ern sectional winner, so to 33. John
H. Toledano, New Orleans, south
western champion, defeated Robert
B. Harper, Denver, Rocky noun
tain titleholder, so to 10. Frank I.
Fleming Of Champaign, H., former
national champ, defeated r. Andrew
j. Harris of Chicago, so to 81.
The other winner was Joseph Hall
San Francisco, Pacific coast crown
winner, who defeated New Eng
lands sectional champion, Erwin F.
Tucker of Dedham, Mass, so to 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-18
HELEN WILLS MOODY WINS

BAL Z lIIPN NUTfIUt
PASADENA, Cal, March 18.-
Helen Wills Moody, making her first
appearance since here marriage,
won the wonen's singles event of
the Huntington hotel inyitational
tourney, defeating Edith Gross Of
San Francisco. 6-1. 6-3.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-18
WALKER EASY VICTOR

BU Jntfed Press
CHICAGO, March 18.-Mickey
Walker, the middleweight cham
pion, experienced little difficulty IN
knocking out Jim Mahoney in the
second round Of a scheduled ten
round encounter here. Walker did
all the punching and had Mahoney
down three times before the final
count.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-18
SATURDAY AFTERNooN-sEMI- FL
Indiana Central
Captains Named

Herman Rider was named football
captain and Leonard Bailey basket
ball captain at meeting Of Indiana
Central college letter men Monday.
Rider, former Gary high school star,
captained Greyhound net men dur
ing the past season, and also played
end and tackle on the gridiron.
Bailey, the new net pilot, comes
from Churubusco and played for
ward and floor guard during the
past season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-18

MYTH the indoor season near
w ing an end. Indiana univer-
sity thinlies are preparing to take
to the cnders in an attempt to
continue their climb in Big Ten
track circles. One of the out
standing middle distance runners
on Coach Hayes squad is Eddie
Clapham Of Fl. Wayne. a senior,
who shines in the mile. In the
recent Big Ten indoor meet, Clap
ham set the pace for OrYal Mar
tin. Purdue'S undefeated cham
pion, in the mile, losing at the
tape by Scant distance. Clap
ham was a member of the 1923
and 1929 undefeated cross-country
teams at the Crimson school, is a
consistent pOint-getter in the mile
and tWO-mile runs and member
Of various I. u. relay teams.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-18

BU ENited Press
MIAMI BEACH, Fla, March Is.
Three girl swimmers and a relay
team had shattered ten worlds
records when the national senior
Womens A. A. U. closed its annual
tive-day indoor championships here
Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-18
Two Murphys
Renew Battle

DT CEHf1i Hex t5s' March 18.-stretch
Murphy of Purdue and Feed Muir
ply of Loyola, considered two of
the country's greatest college bas-
ketball centers. will play against
each other tonight in an all-star
game between Purdue and Loyola
alumni.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-18

Florsheim Shoe from Viking Music. Nan
ScnOtt vas best among the individuals
with fhTce-game total OF SAC. Miller
mad 638; Goodhue. 634; Abbott. 602. and
Evangelical League play on the Illinois
alleys resulted in three-game wins for
Athletics. Tigers. Yanks. Cards and Reds
over Senators, Cubs. Mud Hens, Browns
and Giants. and a two-time win for In
dams and Pirates from White Sox and
Dodgers. A $50 total by M. Bohn was
high. Eggert had 603 and Keninger, COL.
three-time win for Carrollton Boosters
Paul featured the Reformed Church League
series rolled on the PTitchett alleys. Other
contests we're decided over the two-out-of-
three route, Second BARRACKS. Second Re-
ton Indians. First Tigers and Emmanuel.
Schmidt and Koehler we're over the 600
marks with counts of 625 and SOS.
Two-time wins ruled the Transportation
League series Shippers. Traffic Managers.
Travelling Agents. Assistant Traffic Man
ayers. transportation and Union Station.
Miller sandwiched a 267 between games of
1865 and l68 to total sol.
Riversides and Lutherans we're three
game winners over Williamson Furnace and
Baker Lunch, while Hy Red Gas Kramer
Manufacturing Company. George F. Cram.
Hayes Body, Weber MIX and Central
states No. ? won two from Leader Store,
Roines, Allison Coupon, boosters, Indian
apolis Screw Products and Gold Dust.
Calderheads' 673 with games OF. 237. 235
and 20l featured. Arbaugh had 633; A.
Krebs. 624: Pettinger. COS. and Harvey.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-18
PROMOTER MULLEN SUED

CHICAGO, March 18.-Maui--
Young, a fight spectator during the
riot in the Coliseum last winter,
has sued Promoter Jim Mullen for
$4,000. He claims he received
internal injuries. Several people
injured and two deaths resulted
from the riot.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-18
schedule
SWIM MARATHON ENDS

Oh DNtttu FFeS8
BUENOS AIRES, March 49,
Pedro Candioti, Argentine swim
mer, completed sixty-four- hour
endurance swim from Goya Prov
ince, CoTeinentes. to San Fe Mon
day. Candioti finished the swim in
apparently good condition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-18
Scout Teams
Clash for City
Basket Crown

Thirty-six quintets win compete
for the Boy Scout basketball cham
pionship of the city, starting Thurs
day at Hawthorne community
house. The schedule is as follows:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-18
Bull Montana,
Wilson Clash

Ralph Wilson will weigh 100
pounds tonight when he meets Bull
Montana at Tomlinson hall in a re-
turn match. When these men met
before Wilson was required to make
ITS pounds.
Cowboy Jones of Wyoming will
tackle Henry Stoeff at FIT. Wayne.
and the opening bout will see two
new faces in Norm Faust of In
dianapolis meeting Scotty Blake,
lightweight. The card will get I'M
der way at $3.50 o'clock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-18
Down the Alleys
BY LEFTY LEE

Local bowlers rolling in the A. B. C..
meet at Cleveland. fell far short OF ex-
pectations again during their doubles and
singles play; The only prize winning count
and James. James also rolled best in the
singles, scoring a total Of 6o7. Cray and
snd 500. The hero OF the big meet 10
date is Al Gaudeeu OF Saginaw. Mich
This had hit an even 700 IN the singles TO
take first place IN the all events with
total Of 1859. The 700 count places him
second in the singles. and paired with
with total Of 1928.
AT the Kiwanis bowling league banquet
eieeted. Roland M Cotton mex IS yf the T nex
president. succeeding Roy r. Bair. Frank
A. Dunlop succeeds Clarence E. Durnell as
meeting we're High single game prize.
DIT. W. E. Pennington, 267: second high
single game. ROLAND Cotton. 2e6 high
ond high three-game total Harry Ochil-
tree. 628: high individual average. Harry
Ochitree. l83: Seyenty-flYe league mem
Barrett Insurance won two games from
Ability Plating. as Kootz Florists took All
three from Rite Jewelry team during the
Ladies Twilight League series on the Up
town alleys.
Fountain Square Luncheonette grew bet
ter each game. and finished with a grea
l,OSO count to take three games from
Wenzels Pharmacy during the South Side
Business Mems League plav on the Foun-
tain Square alleys. Kasper Furniture and
Fountain Square State Bank also won
three from Thoman Shoes and Koch Furni-
ture. while Heidenriechs Florists had 10 he
content with tWo-time win over Den
ksrs DRY Goods. Ward nosed out Bob
Chandler BY. one pin for high individual
honors. scoring SOB to Chambers, 6o2.
But one series was rolled in the Rail
way Express League, American Express
taking two games from Superintendent
Of1ice.
Recreation League results showed
three-time win for Schmitt Insurance and
Community Coal over Bailey Realty and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-18

NEW YORK. March 18.-Romero
RojaS, veteran Chilean heavyweight,
has been matched with Tommy
Dorr Of Schenectady in a ten
round semi-final bout in Brooklyn
Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-18

Recreation League results showed .
three-time win for Schmitt Insurance anc
Community Coal over Bailey Realty anc
3 e. S. Body and a two-tine win for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-18

But one series was rolled in the Rail-
way Express League, American Express
taking two games from superintendent
Of1ice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-18

Barrett Insurance won two games from
Ability. Plating. as Kootz Florists took ali
three from Rite Jewelry team during the
Ladies' Twilight League series on the Up
town alleys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-21
BY JUNIUs b. WOOD.
BY Radio to The Star.

BY Rhulo TO Inc oLhT'
MOSCOW, U. S. S. r., December 20.
Six terms in prison and two stretches
of exile In Siberia under the Gar stand
out in the comparatively short career
of Viacheslav Mikialovitch Molotov,
newly appointed chairman of both the
council of peoples commissars, or the
Soviet cabinet, and the Union OF Soviet
Socialist Republics
The new premier of the Soviet Union
stands high in Communist as well as
government circles, being member OF
the Presidium of the Third 1nterna-
tionale and the powerful Political Blu
reau of the Central Committee of the
ALI Union Communist party, of the Pre-
sidium of the Central Executive Com
n1ittee of the Russian Socialist FEEDER
ated Soviet Republic and of the Pre-
sidium of the All-Union Central Exec
utive Committee of the Union of So
Wet Socialist Republics He Is the third
premier of the Soviet Union, AleXet
Rykov, who has just resigned, having
succeeded Nikolai Lenin on the latter's
death in 1924.
Stain Again Supreme.
Announcement of Mr.. Molotov's ap-
pointment was made last night and the
morning newspapers, such as appeared
tice, signed by Mikhail Kalenin, preSi-
dent, and Avel Enukidze, secretary, Of
the Presidium of the All-Union Central
Executive Committee of the Union OF
Soviet Socialist Republics. AS far as
appearances CO. there is not suggeS-
ton that the Plenium of the All-Union
Communist party, which for week has
been in executive session at the Kren-
lin, has anything to do with this I'M
portant change in the government.
The Plenium, according to the tabu-
lated announcement given the public,
Is discussing such national affairs as
the collective farms and industrialiZa-
ton, while the differences between the
Stain and Rykov groups are not mem
toned. The result shows that Mr..
Stain, is again supreme and another
old leader passes from the stage, with
Leon TrotZky, Gregory Zinoviev and
others, though with a voluntary ges-
ture. the Presidium decision being
worded: cit is decided to satisfy the
request of Comrade Rykov and remove
him from his Office"
His Name Means Hammer.
Mr.. Molotov was born in the village
of Kukarka, now named Sovietsk, in
Viatka Province February, 1890. His
name was then Skiabin, his father q
minor clerk. After he joined the party
in 1906 at Kazan, whence Mr.. Rykov
had been exiled five years previous, he
took the name Of Molotov, meaning
hammer" AS his party activities in
creased, imprisonments and exiles fol-
lowed.
In party organizations Mr. Molotov
has invariably occupied the responsible
position of secretary, being secretary of
the Ukraine party in 1920 and later
secretary of the Central Committee of
the All-Union Communist party, when
he came to Moscow from the provinces
in 1921. Though a member of the Pre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-21
new PHONE. CABLES
TO IMPROVE SERVICE
Lines Connecting Washington, Bal
timore G. Richmond Will Have
Gas Protection.

Two additional long-distance tele-
phone cables connecting Washington
with Baltimore and Richmond are
filled with nitrogen gas to reduce the
Interruptions to service. AS 1t Is neces-
sary that the long-distance cables be
alright, the constant pressure OF the
gas is an indication that no leaks
exist.
The cables to Baltimore and the
North carry circuits to Wilmington,
Philadelphia, New York and other
Eastern cities. The Southern cable will
relieve circuits in the existing cable
between washington and Richmond for
use as far South as Greenville, 8. c.,
from which point open-wire lines ex-
tend to Atlanta and other Southern
cities.
Calculated to facilitate out-of-town
conversations over the new cables re
peater," or booster" equipment has
been installed in Washington, Balti-
more. Fredericksburg and Richmond.
The telephone "repeaters" are vacuum
tube amplifiers similar in principle to
the amplifiers used in radio receiving
sets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-21
DEN|SON FILES
BRIEF IN RUM CASE
Contends Justice Gordon
Properly Sustained Demur-
rer to Indictment.

Counsel for Edward E. DeniSon, Rep
resentative from Illinois, have filed In
the District Court of Appeals brief
supporting their contention that Justice
Peyton Gordon properly sustained their
demurrer to an indictment charging
Dennison with the possession of trunk
containing intoxicating liquor at his
Office in the House Once Building IN
january, 1929.
Attorneys e. Hilton Jackson, Everett
Sanders and William E. Leahy call the
attention of the appellate tribunal to
the fact that since the action of Justice
Gordon the United States attorney has
found it necessary to amend the form
Of Indictment in liquor cases to include
certain identifying circumstances
which are so strikingly absent from the
indictment" in the Denison case.
It is also pointed out by counsel Tor
Denison that the Government con-
tends that the indictment against Deni-
SO was in the form of those established
by precedent This court" counsel say,
ais not concerned with upholding the
validity of any precedent set by the
district attorneys office where defend
ants have mistakenly gone to trial on
these defective indictments and have
failed to assign the defect as an error
on appeal to this court"
The contention is made that the In
dictments fails to meet the constitu-
tional requirements to advise the de-
PENDANT with such particularly that he
NAV prepare his defense and in case OF
an acquittal may plead former jeopardy
If an attempt be made to re-indict on
the same state of facts. This failure
NAV not be cured, it is claimed, mere
ly with the right to the accused to ask
for a bill of particulars.
The Government is represented by
United States Attorney Leo A. Rover
and Assistant United States Attorney
Neil Burkinshaw, who explain that 1t
was necessary to change the form OF in
dictment after the Gordon ruling so
that the prosecution of liquor cases
might proceed pending the action OF
the Court of Appeals in the Denison
case
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-21
MANVILLE MILLIONAIRE
HEIR DIVORCED AT RENO
Former Stenographer to Husbands
Father Reported to Be Assured
$1,000 Monthly.
a. the Associated Press.

b the Associated Press.
RENO, New, December 20.-Thomas
r. Manville. jr., a millionaire heir OF
the Manville estate. was divorced here
today by Lois Airline McCoin Man
Vile, former stenographer to the late
Thomas F. Manville, president Of the
Johns Manville Co.
Mrs Manville. second wife Of the
younger Manville, won her divorce on
grounds of deSertion.
Papers covering a property settle
ment were sealed, but 1t was said Mrs.
Manville will get an income Of $1,000
q month.
Manville married his fathers stenog-
rapher September 80, 1925, in New
York The complaint charged deser-
ton on November Is, 1926. Manville
had previously been divorced by Flor
ence Huber, FollieS girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-21

Women's Writing Desk,
with drop lid and roony
desk section; larger drawer.
Reduced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-21

leased Maj. Casimir Kubala, Polish
aviator, who made unsuccessful at
tempts in 1928 and 1929 to fly the At
lantic and who was arrested wednes-
day on charges of INSTRUMENTATION.
In the recent Polish elections Kor-
fanty was elected to the Silesian Sejm
and also to the national Parliament
He is former premier of Poland.
Following upon his release he left
Immediately for Kattowicz in Upper
Silesia, where crowds gathered at the
station to await his train.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-21
THREE BANKS CLOSED
Three others in Mississippi Shut
Doors for Safety.

JACKSON, Miss, December 20 1R.-
Three banks in Mississippi were closed
today and placed in charge of the
State banking department, and three
others announced temporary suspen-
sion. Those taken over by the banking
department are the Wilson Banking Co.
at Greenwood, the Commercial Bank at
Drew and the Bank of Pheba at
Pheba.
simultaneously came announcements
that the Greenwood Bank & Trust Co.,
the First National Bank and the Secu-
rity Bank &c Trust Co., all at Green
wood, had closed temporarily as a pros
tective measure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-21
RED "PREMIER" JAILED 6 TIMES Y
AND EXILED TWICE UNDER GAR
Rykov Passes From Stage With Other
Leaders as Molotov Is Named and
Stain Is Supreme Again

sidium of the Central Executive Com
mittee of the Russian Socialist Fed
Grated Soviet Republic since 1927, he
has never been a commissar. either In
the Russian Socialist Federated Soviet
Republics or the Union of Soviet So
cialist Republics.
(Copyright 1907
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-21
RIVAL OF PILSUDSKPS
FREED FROM PRISON
Korfanty, Several Times Rumored
Slain in Cell, Was Former
Premier of Poland.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
WARSAW, December 20.-Adelbert
Korfanty, noted oppositionist leader
and long in political disagreement with
Marshal Pilsudski, was liberated to-
night from prison. where he had been
since his arrest in September.
The freeing of Korfanty set at rest
rllmors that Korfanty was dead.
simultaneously the government re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-21

Cuban planters, known throughout
the world for their success in growing
sugar cane and tobacco are now culti-
waiting lesser crops such as small fruit
and vegetables. These are shipped to
Northern markets, the supply lasting
from December to April
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-21
WINDOW WASHER FALLS
FLOORS; FINISHES JOB
Goes Back After Long Tumble and
Completes Cleaning Pane,
Despite Bruised Chin.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, December 10
Eugene D'Hulla, window washer at the
Phelan Building here, fell flve stories
from a window ledge today and escaped
with a bruise on the chin.
The workman struck q steel screen
over court. DHulla went back to
work. ., ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-21

Retired Manufacturer Survived by
Daughter Living Here.

Daughter Living Here.
MORRISTOWN, N. j., December 20
P.-Grinnell Willis, SO, retired New
York wooden manufacturer and donor
of the Morristown Free Public Library,
died today.
Survivors include Mrs. Robert w.
Locke of Washington, q daughter, and
Prof. Bailey Willis of the University
of California, brother.