davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-03
APRIL 3

jections are followed by grave COM
phcations and even death. This has
made some physicians hesitate to
use the sers., delegates we're told
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-03

Florida. Kentucky, Nebraska anc
Wisconsin have no bonded indebted
ness.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-03

sas district in congress, and later
became an assistant secretary Of
the United States treasury under
Garter Glass
Shouse, personally? He has a
handsome face, whose thinness is
beginning to disappear around his
cheeks. His dark hair is grazing.
A crease lies between his eyes. His
hands and fingers are slender, well
manicured. He likes to take pieces
Of money out Of his pockets as he
talks and arrange them in careful
and orderly manner in one palm.
Assistant treasury secretary, he
used to be boss Of the bureau of
internal revenue. His counterpart in
the Republican party now is Rob-
ert Lucas, who used to be commits
sioner in that Office. Both are ma
tive Kentuckians. Both are trying
to elect a president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-03
RUINS SHOW ANCIENT
CALENDAR PERFECT
Moons Orbit Was Time System for
Extinct Casa Grande Race.

Moons Orbit Was Time System for
Extinct Casa Grande Race.
By United Press
CASA GRANDE, Ariz.. April s.
Calendar improvement may be a
hobby of modernists, but records at
the Casa Grande ruins, near here,
disclose that a perfect system OF
time measurement was in use thou
sands of years ago.
once a year, at exactly the mo-
ment the earth completed its
orbit around the sun, the rays OF
the sun beamed through the Hohoa-
kan, marking definitely the begin
ming or end of a year.
The Hohoakam was the calendar
used by the prehistoric peoples who
occupied the ruins. 1t is thought
smaller divisions of time were
marked by new moons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-03
FIND new WAY
TO Give SERUM
Scientist Tells Cleveland
Convention OF Method.

Pg Science Serrice
CLEVELAND, april "a new
chemical process that is expected
to eliminate all danger from protec-
tive or curative serum administra-
tons was reported by Professor ].
Bronfenbrenner of Washington uni
versity, st. Louis, at the meeting
here today Of the American AsSocia-
ton of Immunologists.
The use of these sera has become
increasingly popular for treating
diseases and for giving protection
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-03
Pilot i'm Tragic Air Dice
Had Adventurous Career
Inflated Aviator Once
Played on SuperStitionS
to Save Life.

BIZ ScriDps-HoU0rd NeUsp1Der Alliance
WASHINGTON, April 2.-Robert
c. Fry, pilot Of the plane that
carried himself, Knute Rockne and
six others to their deaths in Kansas,
had led life filled with narrowing
escapes from death.
In China four years ago, he "died"
and was brought back to life twice
in the same day-once by his
parachute, once by the superstition
Of the Chinese natives.
He was then Sergeant Fry, of the
marine corps. Flying near Tientsin
his rudder damned, his plane fell in
a spin, and he jumped with his
parachute.
Landing in a little Chinese village.
angry natives surrounded him, and
were on the verge Of tearing him
apart, Fry had to think fast. Sud-
denly he told them.
you can not harm me. 1 am a
god, who came down out of the sky
to pay you q visit"
WhereUpon, the story goes, the
Chinese bowed down and worshipped
him, took him on their shoulders,
and carried him back to his camp.
Upon the arrival, his Chinese serv-
ants insisted that he go at once to
see the priest. They believed that
the engine devil" and the "airplane
devil had plotted against him and
thrown him out of the plane, but
that the parachute devil" had re-
fused to join the rebellion, and had
caught him. They we're afraid the
parachute devil" might not be so
kind the next time.
Fry had been flying since the war,
and for Western Air Express since
1928. He was married recently.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-03
20-MILE RACE
BY ILL SENATOR
ENDS BLUE LAW
Leaves Hospital to Cast
Deciding Vote for
Maryland Repeal.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
ANNAPOLIS, Nd, April ga
Maryland state senator left his hos
pital bed and rode in an ambulance
twenty eight miles to cast the vote
that will permit Baltimore to abol-
ish its antique blue laws.
Escorted by a squad Of motor
cycle police, Senator Thurman C.
Atkinson late Thursday dashed up
to the old statehouse and was car
ried into the senate chamber on a
stretcher.
There he collapsed in the excite
ment, but was revived in time to
cast the deciding vote.
All during the latter-day Sheri-
dams ride, liberals in the senate fill
clustered against a vote, one mem
Der succeeding announcer in speeches
until Atkinson, who was GONZALES
cling from a major operation, was
borne in.
Florida. Kentucky, Nebraska anC
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-03

Suckian, who hopes
TO perform a
Democratic mir
acle
It has been two
years now since
he became the
party's national
director in charge
Of its permanent
offices here. And
judged by almost
every pc itical
standard he has
been successful SO
far.
But the biggest
job is ahead, and
it is double bar
relied. First. there
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-03
SHOUSE PLANS
CONTINUED PUSH
BY DEMOCRATS
lnter-Party Split on Dry
Issue Gives KentuCkian
Biggest Job.

~ Scripps-HoDord Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, April 3.-Robin-
son 70 the right of him, Smith to
the left Of him, Raskob before him,
roosevelt behind and all around
Democrats galore.
In the middle, dignified and
friendly, is Jouett Shouse, the Ken
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-03

from diseases. Toxin-antitoxin for
diphtheria and anti-tetany injec-
tons are familiar examples. Occa-
sionally, however, such serum in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-06
'SCUFFLER' Is HELD
ON MURDER CHARGE
John Hennert Tells of Fatal Fight
With ISadOre Klein.

John Hennert Tells of Fatal Fight
With Isadore Klein.
Police today held John Hennert,
Al, Stockyards hotel, on a charge
of first degree murder in connection
with the death of Isadore Klein,
1909 Broadway, Sunday night.
Officers said they had obtained a
statement from Hennert that he
and Klein were fighting in Univer-
sity park and that he knocked Klein
down once.
He said he was pursuing Klein
when Klein fell, and he fell on top
of him. Hennert is purported to
have said Klein'S head struck the
sidewalk.
Hennert is said to have told de-
tectives he and Klein were arguing
over possession of a watch.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-06
TINE-GLO' GOES,
But DRYS STILL
FACE PROBLEM
Sheppard and WoodCoCk to
Ask More Drastic Curb
on Home Booze.
BY THOMAS L. STOKES
United Press stan Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Nov. 6-The
passing of Fruit Industries we'll
known "Vine-Glo" took away one
of the most convenient lodges Of
the post-prohibition era, but left in
its wake today number of I'M
solved problems having to do with
the American citizen and desire to
drink.
It relieved President Hoover, At
torney- General Mitchell and Amos
w. Woodcock, prohibition director,
of a source Of constant embarrass-
ment, but still leaves on the slen-
der shoulders of the prohibition di-
rector the complicated grape con-
centrate problem.
For though the fancy bottle no
longer may be filled and capped IN
the home by the handy-man, ready
fo' instant use without bother, the
"gloW" still will be available in less
colorful form in cans and bottles
at the corner drug store and the
neighborhood grocer. Add water,
let it stand for two months, and
wine still will be the result.
Sheppard Seeks More Teeth"
Senator Morris Sheppard CDem.,
Tex. co-author of the eighteenth
amendment, said the action OF fruit
industries reached only a minor
phase Of the problem.
He announced he would Introduce
at the coming session his bill to for
bid absolutely the sale of grape con-
centrates in any form, as well as his
widely publicized measure to make
the purchaser of any sort OF liquor
equally guilty with the seller.
An anti-prohibition leader, SEN
ator Willard Tydings Dem, Md
said the whole grape concentrate
business is disgusting" He de-
scribed as "class legislation" Section
20 of the Volstead act, which ex-
empts cider and notwithstanding"
fruit juices made in the home from
the penalties of the act.
Discrimination Claimed
It is this section which constituted
the major defense of the grape
concentrate companies which were
hailed into court.
A person can be jailed, Tydings
explained, for making per cent
beer, while he can make wine that
may reach II or IA per cent and be
exempt from the law.
If other companies do not volun-
tarily withdraw, Woodcock is ready
to go after them
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-06
DENIES DRINKING AS
DRY AGENTS GUEST
George Armstrong Says He Merely

George Armstrong Says He Merely
went Along" with Officer.
George Armstrong, 1923 Rockville
road, companion of Patrick A. Cur
RE, federal dry agent, charged with
drunkenness and disorderly conduct,
today denied he had been drinking
the night of Oct. Is when Currie is
alleged to have "shot up" a filling
station and dance hall on Rockville
road near the county line.
AT the time of Currie's arrest, the
dry agent told deputy sheriffs he
had been testing bootleggers' wares
during the day. He said Arm
strong had accompanied him on the
investigation, but Armstrong was
said not to have drunk liquor.
Currie will face trial on the
charges Nov. 20 before Municipal
Judge Clifton R. Cameron.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-27
Jasper to
Face Irish
Seven Games on Opening
Day Card at
Armory.

Rated the strongest field ever to
compete for the title, eleven gum
tets started play at the armory this
afternoon in the fourth annual state
Catholic cage carnival. Seven games
we're on the card for today, reducing
the field TO four teams.
Semi-final events are carded for
Saturday afternoon, with the titular
event at 8 p. m The Hoosier title
winner viii earn the right to repre-
sent the state in the national paro-
chial event at Chicago.
Two local schools are entered
Cathedral, 1923 and 1929 champions,
and Sacred Heart. Cathedral, one
of the favorites this year, met Jas
per, runner-up for the national
crown last season, this afternoon.
Decatur, defending champion, and
st. Simon's Of Washington, beaten
once in nineteen starts, are other
favorites. Today's schedule;
L P, M.-st. Afary's Of Anderson vs. St.
Mays of Huntington.
? P. .M-Decatur rs. Reitz Memorial of
Evansville
P. M-st simor's of Washington vs.
Central Catholic of Hammond.
a P. M.-7-Cathedral of Indianapolis VS..
Jasper academy.
P M-Gibault Of Yincennes vs. Sacred
Heart Of Indianapolis.
p. M-Centrsl Catholic Of IT. Wayne
vs.. winner game l.
9P- M-Winner of game 2 vs.. winner Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-27
King Tut
FaVOrite
Minneapolis SIugger Meets
PetroIIe for Sixth
Time Tonight.
By United Press

By United Press
NEW YORK, Feb. Fixing Tut
of Minneapolis, who boxes like q
clown and hits like a roustabout,
has been made an 8-to-5 favorite to
defeat Billy Petrolle in their ten
round engagement in Madison
Square Garden tonight.
The two boys have met five times
before. Bouts No. / and 2 went to
Petrolle with Nos. 3, and of the
series going to Tut. Judging by the
gate receipts, the frequency of their
meeting has increased their appeal.
Fight No. drew S7,o0O-tonight's
brawl is expected to gross some
thing in the neighborhood of
$4,000.
Tut, because Of his thirty-four-
second knockout Of Petrolle some
two weeks ago, is the betting IA
vorite, but the Fargo Express. as
Billy bills himself, is the sentimental
favorite.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-27
Big Bill Toys With Pare,
But Gives Fans Good Show

Tilden as a pro that he was during
the years he ruled amateur tennis
At times during his match with
young Emmett Pare, whom he de.
feated 3-6, Us, Ga, AS, it appeared
Tilden either has fallen into the
well known professional habit Of
coasting or was employing his
thespian talents to give the GUS
toners a good show.
Young Pare, blonde and likeable
and almost always a gallery favorite
because of his unassuning bearing
revealed in his improved play the
benefits accruing from nightly tits
with Tilden, Frank Hunter and
Karel Kozeluh, the Czech. How
ever, it was rather obvious Tilde11
could have polished off the national
clay court titleholder in short order
If he had chosen.
Whenever Tilden needed points
he dragged out that cannonball
service that has baffled the best
the world could send against him,
or he jockeyed Pare into coming to
the net to be passed with a cross
court shot. Most Of the time, Til
den hammered Pare's backhand and
wasn't forced to cover a lot Of court.
Kozeluh, who toyed with VinnJ
Richards last winter before Tilder
turned pro, was headlined as hall
of the attraction, but didn't appear
The official reason was that Koze-
luh is q little sick Of being beaten
night after night on the pro tour BY
Tilden.
Tilden and Dr. Lock Wei, Chinese
player from Chicago, were beaten
6-3, by Pare and Ellis Klingenlan
Chicago, in one-set doubles match
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-27
Fistic Bill
Completed

A trio Of pugs from the stable Of
Fred Batsone, Cincinnati. has been
engaged to perform in prelim bouts
at the armory Tuesday night. Wild
Bill Speaks, Frankie Meiners and
Bobby Aminon will constitute the
Cincy delegation Tuesday night.
The complete p.ogram Of the weekly
Legion nnitt show, announced to-
day, follows:
Ten Rounds-DeI Fontains. winnipeg.
Canada, vs.. Ray Tramblie, Rockford. MI
Eight Rounds-Harry Dillon. winnipeg,
Canada, vs.. Charley Arthurs. New York
City; light heavyweights.
Six ROunds-W1d Bill Speaks. Ctnctnr
natl. vs.. Tony PstruEri indianapolis;
welters.
-Four Rounds-Frsnkie Men!ers, cinein~
natl. vs.. Allen Watson. indianapolis;
-Four Rounds-Tony Beck. Indianapolis,
vs.. onie Gaheimer. Sheibyvine; light
-Four Rounds-Bobby Ammon. Cincinnati.
vs.. Eddie Roberts, indianapolis bantams.
Del Fontaine stopped Johnny
Wagner OF Fort scott. Kan, here
several months ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-27
FOUR LEFT IN PLAY

By Times Special
ORMONAD BEACH, Fla, Feb. q.
Two English ana two American
girls clashed in the semi-f1nals of
the South Atlantic golf champion
here today.
Diana Fishwick, British champ,
who eliminated Peggy Wattles
Thursday, met Kathleen Grammar,
also of England, while Helen Hicks
battled Martha Parker of New
Jersey.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-27
Cruising in Sportland
by EDDIE ASH

d ED FABER, ancient spitball
N hurler with the White Sox
says the new ball with the raised
stitches will be a handicap TO his
style Of delivery. Oh, well, spit is
a nasty word anyway, and besides
Red is getting so old he's probably
running short Of saliva. Moreover
when he's through in baseball nc
cigar factory will hire him If he's
got to moisten up before action.
n
Reports from New Orleans where the
Cleveland Indians are training gay Oral
Hildebrsnd is attracting close attention
during the mound workouts. The former
local fast ball finger made a quick jump to
the majors. but seems to have all the con-
fidence in the world. He Eot married oyer
winter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-27
Ten Teams in
Mat Tourney
BIZ Times speciaI

81 Times 6pectdL
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Feb. a.
Thirteen schools will be represented
in the tenth annual Indiana high
school wrestling championship meet
to be staged at Indiana university
today and Saturday.
Bloomington is defending cham
pion and will have strong competi-
ton for the title. Other teams en-
tered include Attica, Bedford, Mich
igan City, Muncie, Wabash, Wash
ington of East Chicago, Wingate,
Bose of Evansville, Churubusco
Elkhart, Lowell and Roosevelt of
East Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-27
REYNOLDS TO PERFORM

Jack Reynolds, welterweight,
formerly of indianapolis, will clash
With Walter Aclliu, former Dayton
university gridiron star, in the
feature event of Monday nights
wrestling program at Tomlinson
hall. The bout will be held under
catcll-as-catch-cap rules for the
best two out Of three falls.
Billy Thorn, mat mentor Of Indi-
ana university, has signed to clash
with Prince Hygami Of Japan in
the sen1i-final bout
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-27
3 Mat Events
On at Cadle

Featuring the weekly wrestling
card Of the Indiana Athletic Club
tonight at Cadle tabernacle will be
a no-tirne limit match between
Charlie Stanton, Los Angeles, and
Allan Eustice, New York, we'll
known heavyweights
In the semi windup, Hardy
Kruskant, former Ohio State foot
ball player, will oppose Cyclone
Robinson, heavyweight of Memphis.
Bull Smith, st. Louis welterweight,
will meet Art Craig, Indianapolis,
in the opener at $3.50. Frank Bu-
chanan will officiate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-27
Jones Receives
Amateur Medal

By United Press
CHICAGO, Feb. 27-Bobby Jones,
greatest golfer of his generation,
has received his last amateur medal.
Before a gathering of 1900 per-
sons, the Albanian received the first
award of the James E. Sullivan me-
mortal medal at the Medinah Ath-
letic Club Thursday night, and left
for Hollywood today to begin a
series of talking pictures which will
forever remove him from amateur
competition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-27
De Paw Raps
Franklin Five

By Times Special
GREENCASTLE, Ind, Feb. 81
Taking an II to / lead at the start,
De Pauw's Tigers led Franklin
throughout to cop a 40 to 33 tri-
umph here Thursday night.
Eubank, Ragsdale and Graham
set the pace throughout for the
victors, scoring 80 of the Tigers
points. Surface and Cline were best
for the visitors. De Paw led 81
to ii at half time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-27
REEVES BOYS TO PLAY

Ginger and Billy Reeves. star
members of the indicated. Central
Normal college basket team of Dan
vile, have joined the South Side
Turner's and will be seen in action
Sunday afternoon when the
Turner's take on the strong Nor
gantown Green Lanterns in the
main event Of a triple-header at
Turner gym.
In other tits Turner girls will
perform at o'clock and Turner
Blues at 2. opponents to be an
nounced later.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-27
Basketball

English Avenue Girls Club defeated
Broadway NJ. E. Wednesday, 81 to -. City
teams call DreXel 6096 on Tuesday and
Thursday after $50.
After trailing 9 to 8 at half time, Grim
son Cubs came back to win from Postohice
five, % to 81. County Clifton and Men
hennet led the scoring for the winners,
while Whaley was best for the losers.
Teams venting games with Cubs, call
Ia 1911.
Annual south side tournament will be
held March II to IA at st. Paul gym,
Weghorst and Wright streets, with Six
teen teams competing. South side teams
Box Falrhelds, Wyandottes, Friedens,
Hoosier Flyers and Boys Club. call DR..
6o20-W, ask for Paul.
Al Kincaid. manager Of the Mohawks
BASKET team. is requested to call Lincoln
1892 tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-27
AIiCes at MartinsviIIe

The high school game between
Martinsville and Vincennes, origi-
nally scheduled to be played at Vim
cennes tonight, has been changed
and will be staged in the Artesian
City gym. 1t will be the last game
of the season for both teams before
the state sectionals March and T..
In two previous battles this sea-
son, both at Vincennes, the rivals
broke even.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-27
nv LANES nOSs

Big Bill came to town Thursday
night.
Not Big Bill the Builder" who
thinks King George is directly re-
sponsible for most of humanity's
ills, but Big Bill Tilden, the we'll
known actor, VINO demonstrated to
some 1000 customers at the Butler
feldhouse that he's the same old
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-27
PURDUE DRILLS START

By Times Special
LAFAYETTE, Ind. Feb. 81
Purdues football squad will launch
its preparation for the 1881 season
here Monday afternoon with the
start Of spring practice, Head Coach
Noble Kizer announced today.
A squad of over 100 ambitious
g1idders is expected to report for
the initial drill Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-27

DURLEIGH GRIMES. spitball
ID star with the St. Louis Car
dinals, goes in strong for race
horses, but won't be able to buy
many new steeds for his stable out
Of his 1881 salary. II is said he has
been ordered to pay $4,000 to his
former wife. And then there's Uncle
Sans internal revenue department.
There are reasons to believe the
Willie Kamm-Lew Fonseca trade
between White Sox and Cleveland is
definitely off. At any rate Manager
Bush became uneasy about the first
base berth and the rookie Raymond
Radcliffe was ordered to report
ahead of other infielders and out
fielders. Radcliffe swatted 1873 in
the Southeastern League.
4
A seni-pro hurler hailing from
Los Angeles, John Intlekofer, 10,
has caused Manager Bush to give
him personal attention. The youth
is said to have the easy delivery
and mound stance of a veteran.
George Stovall, former prominent
big Lacquer, had Intlekofer under
his wing on the Coast.
According to New York rumors, the
members Of the New York Giants holdout
brigade have formed pact to battle for
their rights in the way Of new contracts
a. 81 I.
to stand as one" It's a good bet the
so-caIled agreement will be broken by one
or more when John McGraw goes into
action and pay day time rolls around.
Wesley Terrell. clevelands ace pitcher.
shattered all player union" laws this
winter. He had his tonsils extracted and
paid the doctor bill himself. Several years
cred the road secretary for weeks with a
| claim for 90 cents car fare and this same
athlete, with others. consumed the bat
XXTHEN George Sisler. veteran
w first sacker, was rah rah boy
at Michigan university, he was a
pitcher, and good one. In game
with Western Reserve he struck out
the first fourteen men to face him
and tagged out the fifteenth on q
slow roller down the first base line.
With the undefeated Cincy Reds
of 1869 was George Wright, short
stop. He's 81 now and is active, re-
Gently shooting SO for eighteen holes
of golf at Palm Beach.
IN 1903, Harry Coveleskie, hurting
!. for the Phillies, beat the Giants
three times in one week, shortly be-
fore tine end of the season and
knocked the McGrawmen out Of the
pennant. He was never able to beat
the Giants again during his stay in
the majors. His victories were
scored on Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday, nosing out Mathewson on
Saturday, 3 to 2.
| Practical jokesmiths with the Brooklyn
Robins are agitating for spring schnOzZle
tourney in Florida ana believe their Ernie
Lombardi would be a cinch to win the
title or at least tie Goose Goslin, the vet.
cram long-beaked fly chaser with the
Browns. If you take the word of Goslin's
mates, his nose grows longer every winter.
Casey stengel has picked up Ken Strong.
| former N. Y. U. all-America grid star,
and the famous athlete will try to make
good in the Toledo outfeld. He led the
| New York-Pennsy League in home runs
| last season. When Strong was at the
height Of his fame in college. he received
! gobs OF publicity when somebody put out
| a story to the effect he never had been
kissed. 1t went over big until the goods
| exchanged secrets.