davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-11
DIESEL AUTOS
WILL BID FOR
BUS SPOTLIGHT
Cummins Soon to Have Car
Make Cross Country
Freight Run.
BY NORMAN E. IsAACs

Already credited with more
worlds records than they can tab
uiate, Clessie l.. Cumn1ins Of Co.
lunbus,: Ind, builder and owner Of
the sensational oil-burning Diesel
automobile, and Dave Evans. the
star race driver, who is its pilot.
were in Detroit today exhibiting the
auto and making preparations for
the biggest step in the Diesel's
career"
Although not entered in the 100
mile A. A. A. race at Detroit fair
ground Sunday, Evans promises to
set several new records around the
dirt track in the Cummins-Diesel.
which thousands of Detroit per-
sons have been clamoring to see.
While in Detroit, Cummins will
purchase a large truck. That will
be the signal Of the Diesels entry
into commercial truck and bus
transportation.
The motor will be removed from
the truck and the present motor in
the Disel race car installed in the
truck frame.
Evans then will drive the truck
loaded with freight-across the
country in what almost assuredly
will be the lowest-cost payload ever
hauled from coast to coast.
The economy of the trip probably
will be so low that users of trucks
and BUSES Immediately will be
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-11

with S. Lance was home in two. but
took three puts. Denny hooked his tee
shot on the eleventh and Lance. gained a
stroke with a perfectly played 8. The
twelfth and thirteenth holes we're haived
in par IS by Denny and Lance.
Denny's tendency to get into the traps
cost him the match on the fourteen hole.
His tee shot was in the sand and after
recovering well he sent his pitch shot to
the back edge Of the green and forced TO
putt down hill. took taps for while
Lance had :. Lance then picked I'D
stroke four on the sixteenth after IS
had been halyed in 3's by sinking a
twenty footer that was a peach. Both
Lance and Denny got home in two and
halved the seventeenth hole in birdie as
and Lance picked up stroke 5 on Denny
withsa birdie on the eighteenth. Did
del who hadn't been going so good the
frst part OF the second nine, ran q swell
putt for an eagle on the II and he and
Heinlein both got birdie as on the 18th.
nine. Heinlein also had q g. Denny
Lance had SO. one under par on the in
a Al and Diddel q 40.
George Green played swell golf Wednes-
day to score a rs to tie in with his 70
at Highland and his 81 at Meridian Hills.
His 233 sent him into fourth place. one
stroke ahead Of his buddy. Johnny Nc
CURE who was consistent for the three
days. 70 on each course. Johnny MCGUIRE
went out in 38. getting three Aives on the
par4 holes trimming the cup on the third
with his putt after good recovery. hook
Ing drive on the sixth and going over
the green on his second shot on the fifth.
He played in form to get an approach
putt down for a birdie on the thirteenth,
but took on the fourteenth when ne
missed the green and on the fifteenth
when he three-putted it, He took three
puts on the seventeenth and got in &
bunker on the eighteenth.
Dave Mitchell. South Grove. who slipped
up on the leaders coming in with a nice
n Wednesday to give him a tie with
George Denny in second place with 232,
had world OF trouble on the first nine
Wednesday with four SIS and 6. Top
dressing held his second putt on the edge
Of the first cup. He pulled his second shot
on the third hole and putted badly for a
g. had to brassie we'll to get out OF a
hole on the fifth with and topped his
drive on the sixth. Coming home Dave
was even par. getting a birdie on the
twelfth and going one over by missing the
green tee shot on the eleventh.
Harry Wilson won low net honors for the
tournament with 263 gross total OF 81
handicap for hfty-four holes and 200 net
Jack Carr of Avalon came next with 2lo
and Freddie Lloyd third with 2l3.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-11
FEDERAL WRIT
ENJOINS HEADS
OF MINE UNION
Judge Slick Issues Order in
SomerViIIe Coal Firm
Dispute.

Union miners are ordered not to
interfere with the operation of the
Somerville Coal Corporation mine,
at Somerville in Gibson county, in
a restraining order issued In federal
court here.
Judge Thomas w. Slick, of the
Northen district, who Is sitting here
in the absence of Judge Robert c.
Baltzell, now presiding in the
Northern district, signed the writ
and announced that hearing on
the petition for a temporary in
junction will be held here Tuesday.
Defendants in the action are off,
GERS and members of District No.
II, United Mine Workers of Ameri-
ca, and Local 142.
The order restraints the union
men from interfering with miners
now employed in the mine and from
threatening, abusing or attacking
them, or from throwing missiles.
1t also forbids picketing the non
union mine in groups of more than
two, from destroying the mine
property, or in any way interfering
with the production or transporta-
ton Of coal from the mine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-11
Light Heavies Sign on
Ripple Mat Card

Light heavyweight grapplers will
compete in the senli-flnal event
supporting the Cowboy Bobby
Chick-Jack Reynolds feature at
traction at Broad Ripple pool next
Monday. Leo Alexander of South
Bend will take on Elmer Guthrie,
rough Kansan for one fall or
thirty minutes.
Reynolds, worlds welter title
claimant, will meet Chick for the
best two out of three falls with a
two-hour time limit. In case of
a draw, three judges will give the
decision after thirty minutes of
extra action. One other event is
being arranged by promoter Carl
Singleton. Jack McAdams will
handle the main event and Ed
South the prelims, starting at $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-11

struck with the oil-burner's accom-
plishment. Cummins believes.
Cummins then is expected to step
directly into the manufacturing
field, although no official an
nouncement ever has been made of
his intentions.
The Diesel car first came into
prominence early in 1880 when
Cummins himself drove the car
from Columbus, Ind, to New York
at the phenomenally low fuel cost
Of S1T0.
Later he drove the car from Co.
lumbus to Daytona Beach, Fla. in
another amazing fuel economy run
and while at Daytona established
several worlds records for Diesel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-11

Methodist Episcopal church with
addresses and a recital.
The major event Of the afternoon
was to be reception and recital by
Bonlar Cramer, pianist of Indian
apolis, and Marie Simmelink Kraft
Of Cleveland.
indianapolis theaters today offer /:
Strictly Dishonorable" at English's,
Daddy Long Legs" at the Apollo,
1.-The Lawyers Secret" at the In
diana, Young Donovan'S Kid" at the
Circle, 1.-The Maltese Falcon" at the
Lyric, Laughing Sinners" at the
Palace, Born to Love" at the Ohio,
and burlesque at the Mutual.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-11

he adopted HooSierdom home four years ago. won his
second annual Indianapolis District Golf Association title
at Broadmoor Wednesday. At the finish he five
strokes out in front of the field he had railed at the
end Of eighteen and thrtysix holes which he
caught until the last nine holes Wednesday.
But when he caught up all he had TO do was fire
away at par and watch the chalengers fold up. Lance
won with total Of 227 Second place tie between
Dave Mitchell Of South Grove and George Denny of
Speedway with 232. George Green Of Speedway held
fourth place with 233 and John Mcguire of Speedway
and Ben Cohee of Meridian Hills tied for fifth with
234 each
This tournament was In way easy one for Lane.
After he got into lead and had only two holes to
go he frankly admitted he had done the hardest week
OF work he had attempted for time, and all during
couple Of days of play. George wasn't hitting his
he usually does, at least not all Of them and certainly
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-11
PAGE 1s

car speeds. making over 1oi miles
an hour on the sands.
The motor was cut down slightly
and converted into rscing ma
chine which Evans qualified for the
500-mile race at the indianapolis
Motor Speedway last month at more
than ninety-seven miles an hour.
The car probably would have at
tanned 100 miles an hour had it
not been bucking into stiff head
winds on the north turn.
Evans raced the car into thir-
teenth place in the 50o-nile race.
never stopping his car. The tires
held up perfectly and the fuel cost
in the race was about $3.50, Cum
Minis estimated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-11
CITES SPINE ILL CAUSE
Medical Association Told Underfeed-
ing Leads to Curvature.
June 11.-Cul

PHILADELPHIA, June 11.-Curv-
allure Of the spine frequently is
caused by chronic underfeeding and
malnutrition, physicians attending
the section on ortllopedic surgery of
the eighty-Second annual session of
the American Medical Association
were told today by DR.. Eben j. Ca
reg of Marquette university school
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-11

ne WdS HOJ pledSeQ WITH his exhibit
George Denny was out in front
Of Lance one stroke at the end Of
thirty-six holes Tuesday night.
Honoring that lead, the officials of
the district association placed Den
ny and Lance, Bill Diddel and Bill
Heinlein in the same foursome. If
anything kept Denny from winning
that move did, not that it was in
tentionally done, but because the
position held by Denny in the select
foursome, with the gallery that fol-
lowed, was something to which
Denny was unaccustomed.
Lance and Denny failed to alter their
standing on the first hole. Lance getting
in the rough and Denny in trap. each
70 20 one over par with 5. Heinlein
was in q trap and took while Diddel
snsRged swell birdie 4.
Denny went two strokes up on George
when he got a par on the second and
Lance sent his second shot to the side Of
the green and after pitching on took two
puts. Heinlein missed q putt and BIZ
Diddel was in trouble and took g. Helm
lein missed fairwsy shot on the third
and took q while all the other got par
as Lance missed very short putt on
the fourth green. taking three Of them
and Denny went three strokes up with
par 3 and Heinlein and Diddel each
got 3's.
Lance got one stroke back on the nth
when Denny was in two different traps.
Heinlein also took and Diddel e.
Lance putted away chance to get back
another stroke after getting on the sixth
green In two. making three puts to halve
the hole IN SIS with Denny. Heinlein took
as and Bill Diddel showed soma more
nice shooting TO get 4.
Denny drove into the trap on the next
hole. got into another trap, took two
QUITS and finally took while Lance
got his par and squared the match
penny got a break. however. when Lance
took puts on the eighth The ninth
found George with second shot on to
the velvet and birdie 4 which again
squared the count For the nine holes
Lance had 80. Denny 40, Heinlein al ana
Diddel 80. Par for the nine Is 50.
Lance missed another chance on the
zenith when Denny fred his tee shot right
against a fence on his left and had TO
make a great recovery to get IN the cup
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-11
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
KRAFT PROVES THAT
HE is FINE ARTIST
0rganst Shows the Greatness of His Artistry by Playing
the Compositions of Max Roger in Recital.
BY WALTER D. HICKMAN

IF necessary proof artistry musical n
gence Arthur Ohio chapter
the Guild Organs crgant Of Trinity cathedral Cleveland o.
times yesterday afternoon the Scottish Rite
convention Of the
Guild Organiss the
artistry organis.
The that many to hear music
unless church occasional opening
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-11
Guns. JeweIry Burglar Loot

M. A. Hutchinson, Trirty-eighth
street and Boulevard place, told po-
lice today his home had been robbed
Of two guns, worth 500, and jew
ehy and clothing valued at 500
more
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-11
George Lance Easy
Victor in Golf Event
state Amateur Champ Finishes Strong to Top George
Denny and Dave Mitchell by Five Strokes
in District Play
in District Play.
BY DICK MILLER

miss half a hfy-four
still in front this section
the golf world it concuyey Monday Tuesday and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-11

cbieago At New York: postponed; rain
ST Louis at PHILADELPHIA.
Detroit at Boston; postponed; rain
Cleveland at washington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-11
BASEBALL
CALENDAR
AMERICAN AssocIATIoN
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Today

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION .>
MINNEAPOLIS at INDIANAPOLIS tnignp'
81. paul at Louisville,
Kansas City at Toledo.
ViIvaukee at Columbus.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-11
NATIONAL LEAGUI

Boston at St. Louis.
Brooklvn at Cincinnati.
New York at Pittsburgh.
Philadelphia ut Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-11

tFlISU Cdulcl
e. raHE , G icS a sSS So s29-5 u :
Harris and Snyder; Halter and Shea.
(Second Camel
louisville -. 900 Oo2 4o'- s u o
Belts. van Alta and SNYDER; Williams
and Thompson.
KEo sssss City 49, SSS JIG S Ssi-s 3 Z
Hollsy and Peters; wingard and Devor-
mer.
s saISsBs: 80 S S5s 5 5SS Sa.-4 J Z
Jonnard, Buckeye and Manion; Campbell.
Parmalee and Hinkle
NATIONAL LEAGUE
sIooklyn o ooI OIL OIL oo00!.-,S 10 g
Phelps. Moore and Lopez; Rixey and suke-
FSx g3ss SSs S go SSSS99-5 IS g
Walker. Schumacher Chaplin and oar
reA' French and Phillips.
eeRRt esso S SSS S SSS sos ! g
Collins stoner. Watt and Davis: Root
and Hemsley.
Boston ......... 100 oss 2ol-ls 10 o
81. Louis ........ 2ol 600 0ol-4 II o
Zachary. cantvell and Spohrer. Cronin;
Dsrrnger Lindsey. Kaufman ana Man
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Cleveland nfo o9o mi =,
washington ...... 100 200 00'- 10
huaiin, Shaffner and Sewell: Jones, Mar
O~fF anu spencer
~. Louis at Philadelphia. rain.
Ge{Eot at Boston. rain.
SnlesEo at New York rain
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-11

O o We as ne usually does at least not al Of them and
he was not pleased with his exhibition OF putting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-11

Chicago ......... 600 600 SOS o
Collins. stoner. Watt and Davis: Root
and Hemsley
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-11

Boston .......... 100 0ss Polls 10 o
81. Louis ........ 2ol 600 0ol- II o
Zachary, cantwel and Spohrer. Cronin;
Dsrrlnger. Lindsey. Kaufman and Man
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-11

Lance and Denny failed to alter their
standing on the first hole. Lance getting
in the rough and Denny in q trap. each
70 90 one over par with 5. Heinlein
was in trap and took 6 while Diddel
snsgged swell birdie e.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-11

New York - 900 00l 0O0- 3
Pittsburgh ..... COS o20 o0'- 10 2
Walker. Schumacher. Chaplin and oar
rell; French and Phillips.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-11
second Camel

~ paul o00 600 00l-l 9 o
Vaudeville ... 600 oo2 400 IL o
Belts. Van Alta and SNYDER; Williams
ard Thonnpson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-11

Lance missed another chance on the
zenith when Denny fired his tee shot right
against q fence on his left and had to
make a great recovery to get in the cup
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-11
AMERICAN LEAGUE

-. Louis at Philadelphia. rain.
gelrolt at Boston. rain
Snl0sEo at New York. rain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-11

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Brooklyn ........ Dol OIL 600 10 0
Cincinnati ...... 400 S03 00'-l0 Il
Phelps. Moore and Lopez; Rixey and suke-
forth.
Nogales international., 1931-04-04

nON'Ti forget gthe children at
~ Easter time!S You will find it
takes so little to delight them
perhaps a new dress, new toy, or
tbest Of all, little holiday party
with gay, delectable things to eat.
b Egg hunts will keep them busy
long enough to stimulate their ap-
Epetites. Colored eggs can be hidden
Throughout the house, and chocolate
|bunnies can be awarded to the
youngsters finding the ~ greatest
number of hidden eggs.
D. Yellow and green are the most
favored of Easter colors, so why
mot carry i out this simple color
scheme in room and table decora'
ltions? A yellow crepe paper cloth
lcriss-crossed with green crepe paper
streamers, and for centerplece, a
cunning yellow bunny with perky
ears sitting in a nest of green
crepe paper and grass, and a green
ribbon round his neck. will cap
ttivate : the youthful guests. c The
grass is made by simply tintlng
shredded Fcoconut a lovely green.
Dilute little vegetable green col
Horing with some water and rub 1t
levenly through the coconut.
h The v party menu should be
F'dressed up" but essentially 4 it
should be simple, nourishing and
Iso planned that it will not involve
tany "tummy-aches. .AAnd now for
the menu:%
Nogales international., 1931-04-04

sift -four once. measure. add baking
powder, and sift together three times.
nearly white. Add sugar gradually. beat
ing constantly. Add lemon juice. Fold in
-four. alternately with hot milk, mixing
quickly until batter is smooth. Bake at
once in muffin tins in moderate oven
$500 F.) As minutes. Remove from oven
and invert pan for one hour, or until
cold. Spread with a simple white frosting
and sprinkle with shredded coconut tinted
green.
Nogales international., 1931-04-04
Individual Sponge Cakes

8 eggs; 1 cup sugar; teaspoon bak-
ing powder; l cup sifted cake -four:
teaspoons lemon juice; table
spoons hot milk
Nogales international., 1931-04-04

Lettuce and Cheese Sandwiches
NCreGm of Chicken Soup
I Tiny Soeet GherkinS
Gelatin Eggs in Nests Of Lettuce
/ individual Small Sponge Cakes
Topped 1oith Shredded Coconnt
Tinted Green
Hot Cereal Beverage Flavored 1cith
I Plenty Of Milk and Slceetened
Gelatin Eggs
Z Make a hole about as large as lead
pencil in small end of egg. With long
needle mix yolk and white SO they come
out easily. Rinse shells with cold water.
Dissolve different favors of gelatin. using
one pint boiling water for each packa Sc
Fill egg shells with the favored gelatin
using funnel. Set on end in egg con-
tainer. Chill until firm. When ready to
serve. break away shells. Serve in nests
of shredded lettuce, and garnish with
small candy eggs.
Nogales international., 1931-04-04
Billy Coltman
Continued from page :.

Business Manager of the high
school annual and is a member of
the National Honorary Society.
Otto Bird, winner of the second
place, is II year old. He was born
in Benson, Arizona, on July 8, 1915.
Otto is very active in all kinds of
scientific work. He is President Of
the Mathematics Club and of the
Science Club in the high school.
He is on the staff Of the Adobe,
the Nogales high school annual, and
is also a member of the National
Honorary Society. He will finish
high school this year, having made
it is three years.
Helen Karam, winner of the third
place, is Is years old. She was born
in Nogales, Arizona. She is Presi-
dent of the National Honorary So
ciety in the high school, Valadictor-
ian of the Senior Glass, has been
President of the Mathematics Club,
and is now Secretary of the Stu
dent Body Business Manager of the
high school annual, and has been
yell yeader for years. She has al
so made the high school in three
years.
The six students who competed
were chosen from So who also wrote
orations. All of them had very good
speeches, which were greeted with
4 hearty applause The judges had g
difficult time in making decisions
for this close contest.
The high school auditorium was
crowded with students, teachers anc
towns people who were all eager tt
attend the contest. Everyone listen
ed with interest, and all the ora.
tions seemed greatly enjoyed.
Nogales international., 1931-04-04


Warning has been given to the
wheat farmers that they must re-
strict acreage in 1881 if they eX-
pect anything like g fair price. In
addition, Senator Borah, Senator
Watson and other Republican
Congressman, practically admit
that something must be done and
predict some action. just what will
be done, or can be done, is doubt
full although Senator Borah. goes
50 far as to say that the surplus
wheat should be "sent to China or
destroyed"
Nogales international., 1931-04-04

The Board has bought or is OBJ
ligated to buy 275,0OO,0O0 bushels
of wheat by July 1st at an average
cost of 90 cents bushel or 81 cents
above the world price. AT values a
few days ago the Board has a loss
of $35 900 900 on the wheat. Should
it be stored for three years to be
sold when trade conditions permit
ed without depressing prices, the
storage would cost eighteen cents
per bushel a year, or $143,oo0,oO0 in
three years.
Nogales international., 1931-04-04

Considerable discussion of the
problem arose at once and will
continue for many months. just at
this time the writer is unable to
state what was President Hoover's
attitude to the action Of the Board
but one would hardly imagine such
an important step without at least
the tacit approval Of the Chief EX-
ecutiye
Nogales international., 1931-04-04
Looking At
(Cont:r;ued from Page II

port debenture to stabilize crop
prices will certainly come up in
the next Congress and the enact
nnent Of one Of these measures is
reasonably certain. What the atti-
tude of the President will be in
view of the practical collapse OF
the Farm Board policy Of absorb
ing the burdensome wheat surplus
is unknown at this time but pre-
sumably he is opposed to either of
them.
Nogales international., 1931-04-04

While we do not discuss the cot
ton problem at this time, it is a
fact that the Farm Board has suf-
fered large paper losses on its cot
ton transactions. All in all it IS
very apparent that the plight Of
the farmers in the United States is
serious and that agricultural relief
is to enter the political arena as
a candidate for the dominant is
sue" of 1882.
Nogales international., 1931-04-04

Apparently the Board, which has
expended $3.50, 900 O00 Of the total
$500 900 600 available found itself in
a position where it was impossible
to continue the stabilization policy
which, it is estimated, would have
Nogales international., 1931-04-04

called for $500, 100000 more in 1881.
Thus the lack of money and the in
ability to dispose Of the 1880 sur
plus forced the Board to give up it's
program.
Nogales international., 1931-04-04
PAGE FOUR

Flagstaff Arizona Lumber g.
Timber Co. mill here announced
operation Of mill will be resumed in
April, employing 200 men.
Nogales international., 1931-04-04

Winslow Bids to be called on
construction of 26-rnile Winslow-
Long Valley road to be built by U.
S. Bureau of public roads.
Nogales international., 1931-04-04

Miami -Reconstruction complet-
ed on local water mains in down
town business district at cost Of
$4,000.
Nogales international., 1931-04-04

Holbrook Bids opened for con-
struction of five and one-half miles
of road on Holbrook-St. Johns
highway.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-03

Mead johnson g. Co., declared usual
extra dividend Of so cents and regular
dividend of rs cents on common stock,
payable July l, Of record June Is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-03

Freight car loadings in United States in
week ended May % totaled T55.071 cars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-03

American Express declared a regular
quarterly dividend of S1.50.