davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-13
How to Lose Fat
a Pound a Day
on a Full Stomach

Of lean meats, vegetables like spin
ach, cauliflower, cabbage, toma-
toes, ETC., and lots of salads. Eat
a lot. Eat all you can hold. Don't
go hungry a minute. Cut down
on butter, sweets and desserts,
bread. Eat any fruit except ba-
nanas, for dessert.
That's all you do. Fat seems to
melt away. The coarse lines of over
weight give way to the refined ones of
slenderness. You lose as much as q
pound a day. You feel better than
for years. For in this treatment you
achieve two important results. The
Jad Salts clear your system of toxins.
'The diet take off fat with foods that
turn to energy instead of weight.
If you're tired of being embarrassed
by fat, try this way. You'll be glad
that you did. You can get Jad. Salts
at any drug store.
*Note particularly-the salts are
urged purely as a poison banishing
agent-not as a reducing The change
in food does the work.-Adyertise-
ment,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-13
Do Just These Two Simple Things
Fat Melts Away

Here is quick and easy way to
take off pound a day-four to
seven pounds every week!-with
never a hungry moment. A way
any doctor will tell you is safe
and sure.
This is what you do: Take a
teaspoonful of ordinary Jad Salts
in glass Of water half hour before
breakfast every morning. This re-
duces moisture weight instantly.
Also cleanses your system of the
waste matter and excess toxins
that most fat people have, and
banishes puffiness and bloat.
Then do this about eating. FILL
YOUR STOMACH-eat your fill
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-13
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
following competition in manufac-

following competition in manufac-
turing
China and Japan with manufac-
turing industries wages at 10 cents
a day to $50 a month for ten to thir-
teen hours a day.
France, where workers in manu-
featuring plants get 111a cents to
% cents an hour;
Germany, where the correspond
ing wage is II cents to 80 cents per
hour:
Austria, where it is $3.50 to s1S a
week;
Italy, from 81 cents to IS cents
per hour;
Belgium, from 61z cents to 10
cents per hour;
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-13
HOAX STARTLES
HOUSE, KENNEY
WANTED PROBE
Many Thought He Referred
to Small Loan Bill
Hearings.

Representative Herbert ]. Kenney
Dem, Floyd, furnished the house
Of representatives with a short
lived sensation today when, in
what eventually proved hoax, he
made an indirect reference to
freely circulated rumors that Pc
culiar circumstances surround in
action on three pending small loan
bills
Kenneys hints that something
IS going on the people ought to
know about and there should be
an investigation" had house mem
bers breathless with suspense for
a few minutes.
Close observers professed to see
several relieved faces when mis-
amusement bested him and he sat
down shaking with laughter.
Personal Privilege
Immediately after roll call Ken
ney rose in an ominous manner and
striding from behind his seat, de-
manded and received a point Of
personal privilege"
Mr. Speaker, members of the
house" he said, maintaining his
ominous manner. There's some
thinks there ought to be an investi-
lature and think the people Of IN
diana are entitled to know about it,"
Several members hitched forward
IN their seats.
Why, things have gotten to the
point Of suspicion" continued Ken
ney, that even such an old stager
as the genial minority caucus chair
man Representative Miles ]. Fur
nas) can't understand it, and
things there ought to be an investi-
cation. It's Friday the 18th and I
think we ought to do something
about It,"
Bills Transferred
Here Kenney gave the joke away
and sat down. He had been refer
ring to a motion by Representative
Gerritt NJ Bates .Dem., Marion)
that the reading Of the house jour
nal be dispensed with, routine
procedure observed daily to save
time.
Public hearings on the three small
loan bills will be held next Wednes-
day night before house judiciary B
committee.
Speculation over committee mac
ton on the bills reached a climax
in the house Wednesday when their
authors, Representatives Clyde Kar-
rer Dem, Marion) and William E.
Wilson (Dem., Hancock and Madi-
SOM demanded their transfer from
judiciary A to judiciary B.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-13

children win be reported to Presi-
dent Herbert Hoover, Feb. 10 to
81 when the medical service section
of the White House conference on
child health and protection meets
here for it's final session.
All the other sections Of this
conference made their reports and
recommendations last November.
However, the material gathered on
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-13
FEB. Is. 1881

the vital subject Of child health was
so vast that the physicians required
extra time to consider it and to pre-
pare their recommendations.
Chairman of the medical section
is DR.. Samuel AIcC. Hanlill of Phil
adelphia. DR.. Ray Lyman Wilbur.
secretary Of the interior, is chair
man of the conference and viii open
this session.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-13
University President Dies

BIZ Unlted PrcsS
OMAHA, Feb. 13.-The Rev. Will
liam H. Agnew, S. j., 49, president
of Creighton university, died at st.
Mary's hospital, Rochester, MINI,
today after a two years illness of
intestinal cancer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-13
MELLON AID RESIGNS

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Feb. 13.-Resig-
nation of Walter E. Hope, assistant
Treasury secretary, to resume his
private law practice in New York
was announced today by Secretary
Mellon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-13

Husband Gets Estate
ANDERSON, Ind, Feb. 13.-The
will of Mrs. Anna M. Thornton,
late resident of Alexandria, be-
queaths the entire estate to her
Patrick Thornton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-16
Mott CUNTS Lose
Three Cage Tits
High School, Junior Props, and
independent Squads Are
Defeated

Mott. N. D., Jan. l6.-Mott cagers
suffered three basketball losses dur
inc the early part of@the week.
Mott high school cagerS lost a
thrilling cage contest on the Regent
court "Wednesday 1918. Mott out
played their rivals after the first
quarter in which Regent accumulated
a six point lead. Regent was out in
front 1873 at the intermission but
Mott shifted to a maj to- man de-
Tense and steadily whitfield away the
lead but missed numerous close shots.
Art Boyd at forward scored eight
points and showed the best fight for
Mott though Olson, center. figured
prominently in the final quarter rail-
~ by sinking three goals. Rogers
and Beasley of Regent were leading
scorers for the winners.
The Mott junior high quint met a
1915 defeat at the hards of the Re-
gent Junior high team. Both games
were roughly played. Mott plays a
doubleheader at Elgin Friday and at
New Leipzig next Wednesday.
The Mott Independent team lost
q contest at Hettinger when Enneberg
got a hot wrist and sank six field
goals in q second half rally for the
winners. The score at halftime
found Hettinger leading 8-6.
Capt. Anderson led the Mott scor-
ing while Barry's floor game and
Boyd's guarding were outstanding
for the losers.
The summaries.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-16
led DUDLEY HOLDS
SECOND PLACE IN
GOLF TOURNAMENT
Moroton Pro Has 143 Strokes
for First 36 Holes; Whining
ton Star Has 1A
SO C0NTENDERS IN RACE
Course Par Is Changed From
II to 72 Score; MacDon-
aid. Smith Third
SO coN1ENDERs IN RACE

Aqua Caliente. Mexico. Jan. l6.-tF)
Johnny Golden's remuneration for
the golf he played In the Aqua
Caliente $25. 900 open tournament a
year ago was 500, yet Friday he
passed the halfway mark Of the sec
Iond renewal with a one-stroke lead in
the quest for the $4,000 first place
money.
Playing a steady and frequently
brilliant game during the first two
rounds, this rotund professional from
| Noroton, Conn, wrote his name at the
head Of the list in the worlds richest
championship with scores Of 70 and 70
| for 143. This was II strokes bettec
| than he was able to do in 1880. al
though the course since that date has
been increased from par II to par -.
Second among the So Of 80 starting
professionals who earned the privi-
leges of continuing through the test
! was Ed Dudley, from Wilmington,
Dudley clicked off. q 70 Thurs
| day, and finished in second place with
IA.
There was nothing secure about the
| position of this pair with IL others
within striking distance Of the top.
only a half dozen blows, back of
| Golden.
Tie for third was the Scott. Mac
iDonald Smith. New York. and the
Spaniard, Mortie Dutra, Long Beach,
Calf. with 146. Five others were
lclustered at fifth. They were the de-
Tending champion. Gene Sarazen,
New York: Horton Smith, New York;
George Won Elm, Los Angeles. who
as an amateur last year took first
lhonors in the unpaid class: Ralph
iGuldahl, Dallas. Texas, and Willard
) Hutchinson, Chicago. They each hao
lat.
Outside the qualifying list of 157 o.
! hitter among the pros we're left be.
hind such personages as Tommy Ar
mour, P. G. A. champion from De
troit, and Tony Manero, New York
winner of the Pasadena open a few
weeks ago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-16
Custie and Ole
Cagers Set for
Mortified Tilt
st. Olaf Has Made Preparations
to Handle Largest Crowd
in IS Years

st. Paul, Jan. 16.-P,-The 1881 IA
vorite for the Minnesota college con-
ference basketball championship,
Gustavus Adolphus, and the defend
ing champions, st. Olaf. meet Friday
night on the Oles' court at Mortified.
Designated. as. the student" game,
several buses have been charted to
carry Gustavus students to the game,
and Ole officials have made prepara-
tons to handle the largest crowd at
a game between these teams in the
past Is years.
st. Olaf has won two conference
games. from Hamline and st. Johns,
and If it can defeat the Gusties will
be given a'good chance to win its Sec
ond straight title. The st. Peter
team, however, Is made up Of veterans
and is given an edge.
Two more conference games will
be played Saturday night, Augsburg
and Manchester In ST.. Paul, and st,
Thomas and Hamline at Hamline,
Cornell and Carleton tangle III a mid
west conference game and non-con-
ference games find the st. Paul Y. M
C. A. at st. Mary's and Moorhead
Teachers at Concordia.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-16
Phantonls Humble
Harvey by SOS
Schaumberg individual Star Of
Came; Bismarck Quint to
Meet Goodrich Saturday

Bismarck's Phantom cagers defeat
ed the Harvey Independents so : 20
Thursday night at Harvey.
The game was exceptionally rough
and fast. Schaumberg was the out
standing man during the fracas, al
though Verduin made five field goals
in the. first half and ''mitey" Thorn
burg made four field goals in the las.
half.
Geston and Hoffman at guarc
played Il strong defensive game and
held down the Harvey score when
they weren't attempting to score
against Harvey.
Saturday the Phantoms will Jour-
ney to Goodrich. Hays who was un-
able to play Thursday night Will take
the center position. Schaumberg, who
has been playing all season with a
bad hip will not participate in the
Goodrich battle, but will be ready for
the Washburn tilt.
Mel o. Churchill, Phantom manager,
will start Hays at center. Thornburg
and Verduin at forwards, and Heidi
and GeSton at guards. Hoffman will
alternate during the game in one Of
the guard positions.
"a pNr-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-16
Starting Aggie Lineup in Doubt;
Coach SaaIwaechter Is
Optimistic

Fargo, N. D., Jan. 16.-PtNorth
Dakota Agricultural College netmen
open the conference season against
South Dakota State at Fargo Satur-
day night with the starting Bison line
up as much in doubt as over.
Uncertain recovery from injuries OF
Walt Olson and VERNE Goodwin and
the excellent play of sophomores in
the recent holiday jaunt have jumbled
Saaly's plans for a permanent COM
bination in the pennant race. and it
may be some time yet before the Buff
falomen hit the stride of which they
are capable.
Several sophomores are threaten
ing to supplant veterans who looked
like cinches earlier in the season, and
Saaly believes it will take several
more games before the first five are
picked. Bob Weir, giant center, was
high point man on the Bison squad
on the holiday trip and will be a hard
man to keep off the team. Two sopho-
mores from Mandan, Donald Arthur
and Lloyd Macdonald, came through
with excellent exhibitions at forward
to further complicate the situation.
Walt Olson, regular guard, injured
his hand in Chicago against De Paul
and may not start Saturday. In this
event Eric Nordstrom and Viv Mckay
probably will get the guard assign
ments. Eric, used as a forward last
year, was used mostly as guard on the
eastern trek. Vernie Goodwin will not
be able to play for several weeks yet.
He vas hurt a month ago.
With Leo May back in the lineup,
however, the Bison mentor believes
his charges have an excellent chance
to stop the Jackrabbits in the loop
opener and it is fairly certain the fate
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-16
Gopher Cagers
Set for Chicago
Minnesota CUNT Can Get to
Great Star With Victory
Over Maroon Outfit

Minneapolis, Jan. is. up The
light baggage Of a college basketball
player going on the road will be
packed Friday night by 10 University
Of Minnesota cagers riding to Chicago
for their second Big Ten assignment
of the season.
A pair of Gopher teams, the first
and second string varsity quints, to-
day were to have q light drill in the
field house and then Chamber into an
early evening train for the midway.
The Gophers and Maroons meet
Saturday night.
Coach Dave MacMillan's athletes
have to vanish Chicago in order to
stay. on the roof Of the league stand
ings.
Should MacMillan's team come
back triumphant. it will be in q posi-
ton to march through its first five
games without defeat, although that
is perhaps too much to be hoped in
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-16
Garden Promotes
Heeney-Ba er Bout
Young Californian Expected to
Defeat Old New Zealand
Fighter Friday

New York. Jan. 16.-tP)-An ambi-
tious youngster looking forward to a
chance to- fight for the heavyweight
championship and a fading veteran
who has had that chance and failed
clash in the feature ten-round bout
Of Madison Square Gardens boxing
card Friday night. Young Max Baer,
heavy punching Californian. makes
his second New York appearance
against Tom Heeney, veteran New
Zealander.
In Baer's first Garden bout he
dropped a decision in ten rounds to
Ernie Schaaf of Boston. Despite his
defeat, Baer made q big hit with the
crowd.
Heeney's career reached its climax
in the summer of 1928 when the rug
ged blacksmith stepped into the ring
against Gene Tunney, the then
heavyweight champion. Tunney
scientifically cut Old Tom to pieces
stopping him in the eleventh round
and since then the New Zealander's
ring successes have been few and far
between.
Baer's youth and strength plus the
admitted fact that Heeney is not the
rugged old warhorse he NICE was have
made the young Californian a heavy
favorite.
Jack Dempsey, who once said Bae1
was the most promising young heavy
weight he had seen. probably viii
referee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-16
Blackhawks Win
From Bruins Il
Toronto Hockey Club Ties With
Montreal Maroons; Ameri-
cans Beat Ottawa

New York, Jan. 16-tP-If the Chi
cago Blackhawks can't win the worlds
hockey championship they at least
have a strong claim to being cham
pions over the Boston Bruins, wh1
generally are picked to win that title.
The Hawks boosted their stock con-
siderably last night as they shut out
the league leading Bruins, 2 to O, and
frightened their grip on econd place
in the American group standing.
Les Canadiens of Montreal. regis
tered the only other gain Of impor-
lance last night. The Canadiens
trounced their local rivals, the Ma
rooms, 4 to /.
Toronto's Maple Leafs went into Il
tie with the Maroons for second place
as they played a hard tie game. l to l,
with the New York Rangers. The
New York Americans remained on
the heels Of their rivals by taking a
close encounter from Ottawa, 2 to l.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-16
GOLDEN LEADS SECOND ROUND OF AQUA CALLENTE. TOURNEY
National Loop Clubs to Try 80 Men
International and Pacific Coast
Leagues Furnish Major
ity Of Recruits

New York, Jan. l6.-(PHThe eight
clubs Of the National League will give
| trials to nearly 80 new men this
spring with the International and Pa
cific Coast Leagues furnishing the
most promising recruits.
The International has sent up a big
crop of rockies and a good many of
them should stick in the majors. Five
regulars of Rochester's pennant vim
ming team will seek berths on N Ma
tional League team or another. rip
Collins, clouting first baseman, and
Paul Derringer, right handed pitcher
who won % games and lost II in 1890,
go to the parent" organization, the
st. Louis Cardinals.
George Grant, another Rochester
right handler. will get another major
league chance with the Pittsburgh Pr
rates, and John Berry, still another
orthodox finger, with the New York
Giants. Outfielder Red" Worthing-
ton gets a chance with the Boston
club.
crack right handler, goes to the Phil
lies. and Outfielder Vince Barton to
the Chicago Cubs. Buffalo has sent
AL Moore. outfielder, to the Cardinals.
while Readings star catcher, Bob
Grace. gets a chance with the Cubs.
The leading coast league recruits
are Wesley Schulmerich. Los Angeles
who goes to the Braves: Mickey
Heath. Hollywood first baseman, who
goes to Cincinnati.
The American Association also will
not lack for representation. Brooklyn
has purchased Clyde (Pea Ridge
Day, veteran right handler from Kan
sas City, while Hal Wiltse, former
Red Sox and st. Louis Browns pitch
er, is up with the Phillies from Mil
Waukee.
The Giants will see what can be
done with Tom Nash, former Univer-
Sity OF Georgia football star. Howard
GroskloSS, an all-around athlete at
Amherst. will try out for a place in
the Pirates infield. Bob Parhan, for
mer Georgia Tech player, will do some
outfielding for the Brooklyn Robins
at least during the spring. Lii Stoner,
former pitcher with the Detroit
Tigers and Pittsburgh Pirates,
gets another chance with the
Phillies, and Ed Strelecki, right
handler, once with the Browns goes to
the Reds by draft from Milwaukee.
The Reds also will try out Bob Ash
Johnson. catcher, who batted 381 with
Nashville last season.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-16
RECEIVES BIGGEST
THRILL FROM FIRST TACKLE
Notre Dame Quarterback At.
tributes Football Career.
to Just Accidents

South Bend, Ind, Jan. 16.-P)-
Frank Carideo marshaled two OF the
mightlest teams In football history,
won unanimous selection as the all
A m erican quarterback two years
straight, heard more than q million
fans cheer his exploits and yet
l. His greatest thrill Of all came on
the first play he eyer made for Old
Notre Dame--a play that didn't even
muster a cheer. The play was his
first tackle.
MY thrill Of thrills in football came
on an afternoon in October 1928"
said the one-man symphony in leath-
er. I'VE We're being pushed all over
the field by little Loyola college Of
New Orleans and Coach Rockne. per-
haps in desperation, sent NE into the
game with a flock Of subs. No sooner
had I staggered stage struck into the
game when q Loyola back wtiggled
through and charged at me-the last
obstacle between him and a touch
down. I lunged at him wildly with
everything I had and downed him. I
Rugged him for what seemed to ME to
be an hour-he must have thought l
was a nladman-and got my big thrill
when the referee pried me away. I'll
never forget it."
Quarterback Must Think
A quarterback who calls a play and
then backs down from it at the insist
enc of his dubious mates never will
be a success. Carideo believes.
sG0rAo lAn;I4 49, - ~1nr $685.,
it through" he explained. Every
quarterback sometime will experience
a mild rebellion among his team
mates. During the game with Navy
last fall I had mine. The ball was in
mtdfield in III possession. 1t was
fourth down and three feet to &C. 1
decided to try for a first down instead
of punting safely. Several of the fell
lows told me I was crazy to risk it.
But I stuck by my guns, we made the
first down by the unexpected thrust
and marched down for the first and
psychological touchdown. Never again
was my judgment. as quick as it must
be in a fast game, disputed by the
team. In the Carnegie Tech game
when We had the ball on the sideline,
second down and nine to go, I called
for a drive right along the line in
stead Of the customary sweep to the
other side or, the conventional step
out and the boys played SO perfectly
that I slid along the line for a first
down-one play that beat the Tar
tans."
To Become Teacher
Carideo attributes his whole foot
ball career-a career that will be ex-
tended as a teacher next fall when
he drills Purdue's backfield-to "acci-
dents" He accidentally got into foot
ball at Mount Vernon, New York high
school when Is years old: he acct
dentally started his quarterback ca
reer at Dean Academy, Franklin,
Mass, when the coach used him be-
cause the other q~uarterbacks forgot
signals and Frank always corrected
them. and he vas transformed to
quarterback from halfback at Notre
Dame by Rockne for just about the
same reason.
But no accident will ever cause
Notre Dame to forget him." joined in
Knute Rockne. HE was N of the
smartest players Notre Dame ever had
and I think he will 60 far in the
coaching world-with no accidents"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-16
BASKETBALL.
Il VS.
&&QNKYERS
BY s. DEAN

This play is an example OF the
blocking system which has been used
extensively in the Big Ten conference
When the coach chooses to use this
style of game he should have large
men, well built and heavy. because
tho body contact in this style Of play
calls for stamina and endurance.
Wisconsin. Illinois and Iowa uni
versities have been the strongest adj
vocates of this type of play. Such men
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-16
Wing Cagers Defeat
DenhOff by Is to ID

Wing, N. D., Jan. 16.-Wing. bas-
ketball squad defeated the Denhoff
five 16-l4 last Friday in one Of the
best games seen on the local floor.
Wing had the long end Of q SO
lcount ct halftime. During the third
quarter. the Denhoff cagers tied the
score, but the Wing squad regaincd
their lead before the whistle ended
the quarter
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-16
King Tut Will
Fight Petrone
Two of Best Fighters in North.
west Clash in st. Paul
1o-Rounder Feb.

st. Paul, Jan. 16.-F9-Two Of the
best fighters In the Northwest In their
classes viii headline q boxing card
here Feb. 2 when King Tut meets
BILLY Petrolle. Fargo.
Articles for the To- round match
were signed Friday, Jerk Doran. pro-
moter announced, with Pet-ollc being
guaranteed $4,000, mi Of the largest
guarantees ever given q fighter in this
state. Tut will gamble on his end Of
the purse. receiving q percentage aft
a. $4,000 has been deducted from the
expected receipts.
Tut, = junior welterweight, agreed
70 naaks 10 pounds at 3 p. M, the
day - the fight. Petrolle Is : light
xetGht
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-16
The summary:

this season of upsets and narrow mar
gin victories.
No more travel is on the books for
Minnesota for three weeks after the
Chicago game. In that time the Co
pliers will be playing at home against
Wisconsin, Chicago and Iowa, wf1ers
their familiarity with the field house
court Will prove an asset.