davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-08

He did admit that I was .
little better, but still insisted that
aside from my curves I was no
better than the average school
boy. He wanted me to show him
how I pinched the ball for certain
curves. I told him that I had
figured out some new ones and
didn't propose to have him CIV
ing it away to any Of his pitch
Ing friends in the big league.
When I left to 60 back for the
spring term Harry became seri-
Gus. He was rather serious that
season, anyway. His wife wasn't
with him much and ! suspected
that 1t wasn't the most sensible
thing he ever did, marrying that
Kingsley woman, but wouldn't
have let him know what ! thought
for worlds.
Somebody called you q Pitch
ing FOOL Bert" Harry said, land
that's nothing to stagger through
life with. I want, and I expect
you to become q business genius"
"Advice-and many thankS!"
promise" he begged.
"Too early to promise" !
parted.
GO I went back to college and
~ we started practicing by the
time the snow was scarcely off
the ground.
For the first time since /
yearneo to pc a real" baseball
player I could take my turn at
bat without feeling nervous. wor.
ried and half ashamed. I was no
phenom, nor anywhere near it,
but I could sock out a fair amount
of runs and this helped me In
many ways.
Before it was time for the OPEN
ing games Coach Simms had Q
number Of visitors. who watched
him work with us. We had q
bunch that he was getting an
offer from some other and larger
university and that these various
chaps were watching how he
worked us out.
At the end Of one Of our prac-
tice games. when I had had more
than my usual run Of luck. Simms
asked If I would 60 into town ano
have dinner. with him.
This was 60 unusual that /
agreed.
When I met him he had a man
with him. We were introduced.
He was a Mr.. Jardine from Texas.
When we were seated at table
Simms excused himself to tele-
phone. The moment he was gone
Mr.. Jardine said to me, How
would you like to come into the
Lone Star League, young mann"
"As bat boy?" I thought he was
kidding me.
"We're weak on pitchers. i've
been lookin' around. I reckon We
need you on the Mesa City team"
The man meant 1t.
What should I say? Here was
opportunity-here was the big
turning point and I must decide.
Was it to be baseball or busi-
ness?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-08

In ten days, u~naccompanied Bryan will go to Washing
ton to meet President Hoover. He viii travel alone and
doubtless q boy who showed such rare presence Of mind
in the face Of a great emergency can easily take such .
trip without q guardian.
President Hoover in q most graceful manner expresses
the admiration Of q nation for such boys as Bryan and
there arc many like him in America.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-08
=: PITCHING FOOL:

SYNOPSIS: When Bert Rushe was q freshman in college. his
brother. Home Rum Harry. was . star in the Gothans Of . major
league. earning big money: Berts desire. from the age Of !. has
against this and he is told that be must not think Of it. Bert de-
velops some tricky curves and pitches on the college team, but he
seems 70 have no other abilities in the game: On q party with :
goes to pieces at the game. The coach informs him that he has
sent word to his big brother that he will never make a ball player.
This looks like Buts finish.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-08

You should not expect quick re-
suits. but you can improve the ap-
pearance of the limbs If you are per-
sistent and repeat the exercises every
dav. Even a fraction Of an inch i'm
provement often makes the shape OF
the legs more symmetrical.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-08

HXVIHERE do you get off to call me a liar?"
w Coach Sinns had a temper, and at this moment
it seemed about to show itself in an unpleasant, and per-
haps disastrous, manner.
But I wasn't to be bluffed. He had made me dead sore.
where do you get off, writing to my brother that 1
will never make a ball player? How do you know ]
wont?" I demanded.
Its my business to know"
did Won ever make a m;stake?"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-08
Editorial Comment

Editorials printed below show the trend Of thought
by other editors They are published without regard
to whether they agree or disagree with The Trib.
une'S policies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-08
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
White Spots

WnlCc SpOCS
Question: F. G.. j. writes: II have
some white spots nearly all over my
body-legs, arms and face. Tney
don't bother me, but look so ugly, and
are getting worse every day. What
do you adviser"
Answer: When white patches APP
pear on the skin 1t is usually a sign
Of vitiligo, which is a disease causing
the destruction of the coloring pig
ment in the skin. This comes from a
systemic acidosis, and further trou-
bic a be prevented through die
tetic measures which would correct
the lack Of the normal alkalinity of
the blood.
Grapefruit and Milk
Question: H. r. G. asks: I'm
what way would you combine grape
fruit and milk? UnsWeetened as an
appetizer, or Sweetened as a dessert?
Will the acid in grapefruit turn pas
teurized milk to buttermilk?"
Answer: The best way to use
grapefruit and milk is to mix them
half and half, shaking them together
in a bottle or mixer. This makes an
appetizing food drink. The milk is
curdled into fine curds, making it
more easily digested but this of course
is not buttermilk, as buttermilk Is the
liquid left over after removing the
butter fat from milk in the process
Of making butter.
ExotOsiS
Question: K. l.. asks: "Will you
be so kind as to tell me what an ex-
otosis is, what causes it, and If re-
moved will it later cause more trou-
ble?" ~
Answer: An exotosiS means an alb
Normal growth of bone. It may form
around a broken bone or on a bone
which is subjected to constant irri-
tation. It is impossible for me to give
you any more information without
knowing more about the particular
| case.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-08

DR.. Mccoy will gladly answer
personal questions on health and
diet addressed to him. care OF
The Tribune.
Enclose q stamped addressed
envelope for reply.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-08

VIII Bert stick TO . paying
business or follow the example Of
his brother and become . pro-
fessional ball player? II you like
"Home.Run King you're going
to be thrilled by this sequel
Follow II In tomorrow's paper.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-08

pressure Of the hands between the
knees pushing outward. Relax anu
repeat this exercise twenty times.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-08

Copyright. 1870. Graphic Syndicate. Inc,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-08

and splendid pictures I have yet
SEEN"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-19
Mothers, Mix This
AT Home for
a Bad Cough

You'll be pleasantly surprised when
you make up this simple home mixture
aud try it for a distressing cough or
chest cold. It takes but a moment
TO mix and costs little but it can be
depended upon to give quick and last
ing relief.
Get "a ounces of Pinex from any
druggist. Pour this into a pint bottle ;
then I'LL it with plain granulated sugar
syrup or strained honey. The full pint
thus made costs no more than a small
bottle of ready-made medicine. vet it is
much P-oro effective. 1t is pure, keeps
perfectly and children love its pleasant
taste.
This simple remedy has a remark
able three-fold action. 1t goes right to
the seat of trouble, loosens the germ
laden phiegm, and soothes away the
Inflammation. Part of the medicine is
absorbed into the blood, where it acts
directly upon the bronchial tubes aud
thus helps inwardly to throw off the
whole trouble with surprising ease.
Pinex is a highly concentrated COM
pound of genuine Norway Pine, con-
tanning the active agent of creosote. in
= refined, palatable form, and known
as one of the greatest healing agents
for severe coughs, chest colds and bron.
ehial troubles.
Do not accept a substitute for Pinex.
It IL guarantees to give prompt relief
% paney TsfyRdsd.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-19
TEACH CHILDREN
TO FACE FACTS,
SPEAKERS PLEA
Broader Understanding Is
Needed to Avert War,
Says Lecturer.

THE next war, the war Of 1910
from the air upon cities, will be
one of far greater horror than the
conflict Of 1914 unless We cultivate
a sense Of social justice and be-
come something bigger than a cit
izen Of our own particular state"
This was the we-ning sounded by
Charles G. Obermeyer, British pro-
lessor and lecturer on psychology,
before the open forum OF the Kirsh-
baum community center Sunday
night.
Obermeyer pleaded for the educa-
ton of the child that he may de-
tach himself from his own group,
have sufficient courage to face facts,
and to grapple with them.
Criticism Is Important
at is important to teach the child
to grow up and debunk ali the
slogans thrown at him" said Ober-
meyer. He should be taught to
have the courage to crlticise his
President, his congress, his king or
his parliament.
Our old institutions have let US
down, the churches during the days
of the World war forgetting their
doctrine Of love your enemies and
preaching hate and war. Even the
professors Of our boosted educational
institutions let us down, gobbing up
every bit Of propaganda tossed at
them and dragging in the dirt the
ideal that the cultured man should
be above rabble rousing.
Calls Teachings Stupid
Through the stupid teachings OF
the illusions of the grandeur of the
past we have made ourselves in
capable of complete understanding
of our surroundings. Education is
benumbing our critical faculties in
stead of sharpening them.
Life is an attempt to understand
life and to understand the other
fellow. The absolute necessity Of
justice has not come home to us yet;
social justice hasn't come into being
The romanticisrn that blinds us to q
sense Of justice is forever bad"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-19
RIOT DISASTER
|. CAUSE REMAINS
DEEP MYSTERY
Two Months of Probing
Fails to Reveal Reason
for DirigibIe Crash.
This Is the first OF two articles deal
Ing with the Investigation BY English
officials into the 10I disaster.
BY H. L. PERCY,
United Press staff Correspondent

d n. IL. fEhC1,
United Press staff Correspondent
LONDON, Jan. 19.-The cause OF
the disaster TO the worlds largest
airship, R-101, is still a mystery, al
though nearly three months have
passed since it occurred.
For two of those months an in
vestigation into the cause of the
accident has been conducted with
out reaching any definite con-
illusions, although evidence so far
has revealed:
1. That the airShip was insult
flciently tested before the fight to
India started; and
2. That there were defects in It
as late as ten minutes before it left
Cardington.
1t was in the early hours of Oct
4, that the R-101 crashed in flames
on hillside at BeauvaiS, France
while on a fight to India, causing
the death of forty-six of her fifty
four passengers and crew. OF the
eight survivors, two died later.
Many were the theories and ru-
morS that followed as to the cause
Of the disaster. The difficulty was
whether the airsllip caught fire and
crashed, or whether it broke in two
crashed and burst into flames.
The general opinion was that the
bay added to the R-1O1, thereby
making her the largest airship in
the world, also made her topheavy
1t was declared that in her flight
across England and at the mooring-
mast at Cardington, the R-101 had
distinct downward tilt at the nose
An official public inquiry was
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-19
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen, automobiles recovered by police
Wallace wolfork, 1880 North Capitol
avenue. Buick sedan. found at 655 Agnes
s. A. Richardson, Franklin, Chevrolet
COUPE. found at Big Four railroad and
Edward salter. 1874 Madison avenue.
BUICK coupe: found on Hanna road west
Richard Coleman. ITO West Tenth street,
Buick coach. found at Chesapeake and
Carl F. Brink. 900 East Raymond street,
Chevrolet coach. found at rear OF 1874
Abraham Smallos. 1850 East Washing
ton street. Oldsmobile sedan. found at 1929
Columbia avenue
chusetts and Ashland avenues.
Ford coupe. 534-48l. found at Illinois
and Norwood streets
S. D. Curl. 2iO Blake street. WHY'S
knight. coupe. found at Twelfth and West
streets.
An English inventor has included
both heating and lighting elements
in an electric fixture to be installed
on ceilings of rooms.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-19
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
Dewey Morgan. 9s5 East Minnesota
street. Nash sedan. from New York and
Meridian streets.
Frank Lewis. Noblesville. Chevrolet
coach 57l-674. from Noblesville.
George IT Thart N95leSIYilefii, Overland Sc
Louis Winter. 2l6 Muskingunl street,
Essex coach. from Indiana avenue and
Henry Pierce. s25 South Addison street
Ford coupe. from Senate avenue and Ohio
street.
ing. from New York and Pennsylvania
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-19
ARMY DRAFTS
GIANT METAL
DIRICIBLE PLANS
5O0-Foot Aluminium Airship
Is Expected to BeAuthor-
led by Congress-.

.s nttCQ Press
DETROIT, JAM lo.-Plans for
the 5OO-foot aluminium dirigible
which congress- lis expected to au-
thorize for tLe army, are practi-
cally completed in the aircraft de-
velopment Corporation laboratories
mere.
The project will be the Est at
Tempt t6 construct large dirigible
antireN of metal.
Its.$ feasibility was proved by the
sucf5ess Of the small metal-clad ship
I8uilt here for the navy.
According to latest available sta
tlstics, the navy ship has flown
more than 10000 miles without
mishap during the last fifteen
months.
The army ship will be $50 feet
long. with weight rs tons empty, and
when filled with helium will have
a lifting capacity of lis tons. APP
proximately 100000 cubic feet of
helium will be used and it will
have a crew Of forty men.
Helium to Be Used
Its maximum sped will be 100
miles an hour, the highest ever at
tained by a lighter than-air ship.
It's eight engines, totalling 5000
horsepower, will give it cruising
5peed Of seventy miles an hour. It's
cruising range will be $500 miles.
The cabin will be 100-foot,
keel-hke hull, slung along the I'M
derside of the metal envelope.
The appearance of the craft will
be somewhat different from the
Graf Zeppelin and the Los Angeles.
Instead Of the graceful quartet
Of fins at the rear of the envelope,
the metal-clad's tail will be ringed
with six or eight small fins, pro-
viding q delicacy of control unap-
preached in previous ships.
The frame of the ship will be
Twelve rings and thirtyt longitu-
dinal ribs. This framework will be
covered with a metal skin. An
aluminium alloy called "alclad" will
be used throughout.
Plans Already Approved
The ship, when filled with non
inf1ammable helium, will be prac-
tically f1reproof
Favorable action on the proposal
to build the ship was taken by the
house appropriations committee,
Jan. 6. The committee recommend
cd an immediate appropriation OF
100000 to complete the plans and
necessary research work
The war department already has
approved the general plans for the
craft, and it is expected that con-
greSs will soon make blanket APP
preparation for it's construction.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-19

opened at the Institute OF Civil En-
gineerS on Oct. %.
Days of technical evidence sub
mitted by the six survivors, by aero
nautical experts, and by witnesses
OF the disaster, including half a
dozen Frenchmen, followed, but lit
tie Of a sensational character, or
conclusively revealing the cause, re-
suited
Most Of the evidence has been OF
an extremely technical nature, deal
ing with aero-dynamics, and neces-
stating the use Of a huge black
board and a large model of the
R-101.
Unofficial but we'll Uniformed air.
ship circles are Of the opinion that
this evidence tended to show that
the R-l01 was too heavy because of
the added bay, and that she was in
sufficiently tested before the fight
The inquiry was adjourned Nov.
10 to permit further expert inveSti-
cations and experiments with a
model of the R-101.
1t resumed its hearings Dec. 3,
when it was revealed that even ten
minutes before the fight started
there was an opening in gas valve
which allowed the gas to escape and
caused a shrinkage in one of the
bags. This, it is believed, was the
reason for the downward list at the
nose.
When the hearing re-opened Doc
tor Hugo Eckener, of Graf-Zeppelin
fame, testified.
While most of his testimony was
of a technical nature, he gave it as
his opinion that the cause of the
disaster was the inability of the
ship to keep an even keel, due
partly to loss of gas through torn
gas bag and partly to rain, both OF
which increased the weight of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-19
Offer Express Service
80 UHitcd Press

DB CHtttu fltoo
NEW YORK. Jan. ia thirty
six-hou- coast forecast air express
. service has been announced by
Transcontinental and Western Air
Transport, Inc.
Air shipments will be handled for
the present ON all scheduled flights
over the company's system at rates
ranging from 81 to $1.55 a pound.
The weight of packages is limited
to 200 pounds. Plans to extend the
service to all parts OF the United
States and to Europe are under
way, the announcement said. Nego-
tiations have been undertaken with
steamship companies and other air
lines for connections.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-19
Speed Record Claimed

Speed record Tor tight betWeen
indianapolis and Grand Rapids,
Mich, is claimed by Vance Breeze,
pilot, of Detroit, Mich, and Richard
KnoS, co-pilot, Indianapolis, who,
accompanied by Joseph H. McDuf-
fee Jr. and r. M. Singer, both of
indianapolis. made an average speed
of 1873 miles an hour for the dis
tance Of 235 miles between the two
points Saturday, according to off,
-cial tire
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-19
1882 PLANS ARE LAID
BY PROHIBITION PARTY

COMMUNICATING the eleventh an
niversary Of the adoption of the
eighteenth amendment, state, dis
trict and local officials of the Pro-
hibition party meeting Sunday in
the Wheeler City Rescue Mission
laid plans for the 1882 national and
state election campaigns.
Principal addresses we're made by
Professor A. E. Kentmore of Indian
apolis, who spoke on Duties For
The Present. and B. L. Allen Of
indianapolis, whose subject was
Lessons From the Past
Resolution was adopted inviting
The national Prohibition party to
hold its 1882 convention in Indian
apolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-19

/ 1880 p. NJ
\ WISH fs50l-Ws3l dance or
chestra.
-I0:45 P. NJ
KDKA fss0l-wm. Penn or
chestre.
wDAF C6lo)-Dancc music;
wMAQ (s7ol-D = Club.
Ill p. NJ
RSTP (l46Ol-Vaudeville.
WBAP (S0ol-Daace or
wCco tslO)-Monday Night
NBc 1wEAF) -spitainy's or
IwGN . i Z - coon-sanders
orchestra: Drake orchestra
lWGY l7301-Organist.
lWMAQ (670)-Maurie Sher-
mans orchestra. - hours.l
WSM l650l-Organ.
I WTAM 1870 = Midnight
Aeloc.es; dance orchestra.
~-11:1j P. M
lWBBM (770)-Around the
Town % hours
lWENR f370l-Air Vaudeville
q hours
-11:30 P. NJ
KNOX C1090l-Orgsnist.
INBC fWJZ)-Joe Morgar's
orchestra.
lWJR f750l-Delbridge's or
chestra.
-11:45 P. M
WDAF (61O) - Nighthawk
10 P. NJ
'lKYW 1020)-Merry Gardens
] orchestra.
lKSTP (1460)-Frolic.
1880 P. M
lWTMJ Goodnight Watch.
WENR (870) -OHare's or
chestra.
lKYW (1020)-Panico's Or
chestra: Ramps orchestra
! Il hour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-19
Fishing the
Air

An unusual arrangement of the familiar
Hawaiian melody, "Aloha o." will be pre-
sented by the Mormon Tabernacle Choir
and organ during the broadcast from
Salt Lake City over WLW and an NBc
network, Monday night al 5:15 o'clock.
Little Miss Ducky DaddIes" is the
title of the original Swedish dialect
story that Vim will repeat for the
Riddles during the Tastyeast TESTERS
broadcast over WIZ and an NBC net
work, Monday night at 6:15 O'Clock.
Claire Madjette. the latest soprano re.
cruit to Roxy's Gang. will be introduced +
radio audiences during the broadcast O.
sneir program over WIZ and on NBC
network, Monday night, at GAS o'clock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-19

- P. NJ
EDEA 1890 Fleet W.ri
XIV 1920 -spItalny's OF.
chestra.
CBS-Litersry rigest.
WGN (72ol - WON Sym.
WGY i7s0)-Farm program
WSM f650)-Studio program
-7:15 p. NJ
CBs-Barbasol Ben.
NBC fWEAFJ - Nations
1870 P. M
CBS-Arabesque.
MIC (WEAF) "A. q P
N5c CWJz}-Ipana Trouba.
VS. - (s7o,-HaylOft Thsater
-7:45 p. M
WMA0 (670l-Howard Win
cent O'Brien.
s p. NJ
CBS-The Three Bakers.
WBBM (77ol-Get Togethel
Party.
MIC (WJzj-Maytag orches
Wis ts7ol-Musical feature
WSM (65ol-Barrett pro
gram.
$3.50 P. M
CBS-An Evening in Paris.
WENR (870l-RTT program
NBC fWEAFD-Motors party
NBC (WJZ)-"Real Floks. D."
WMAQ (670)-"Famous Sig
natures.
3 p. M
KsTP u46o)-Craitsman.
CBS-Burns program, LON
bardo's Canadians.
WBBM t77o) - Canfornii
NB Be- . CwEAF "sherlocI
Holmes.
WENR (a70)-5mith Family
WGY 1900 a { h e d 7 a
Echoes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-19

MONDAY
p p. M
NBC WIZ - Stromberg,
Carlson orchestra.
-9:15 p. NJ
wBBM (77ol-Gerun's or
chestra.
1910 ?. NJ
WDAF f6Iol-siinstrels.
CBS-The Columbiar.s.
WEHR f57ol-Vitaphore or.
cheStra.
WGN t72o)-The girls.
MIC tWEAFJ - RAJ .ha,
wMAo Cs7ol Studio tea
NBc fwJzl-Empire build.
wsM Cs5o)-warner pre-.
Sentation.
-10 p. M
KDKA fssO)-Sports review
CBS-MusicaI aviators.
WGN f72Ol - Tomorrow
Tribune.
WGY (7sOl-Debate.
NBC (WJz)-Slumber mu-
wiz C75u-News; hungry
MIC Amos n Andy tc
WENR. WAiAO. WSB
WAS. wsM. KTHs.
-1O:15 P. M
WBAP (so0)-wBAP play.
1920 P. M
WGN C720)-Hungry Five.
WJR (750l-Slumber music
1880 p. M
KNOX f1090)-Orchestra.
KYW il020)-Hamp's or.
chestra.
NBC EAF) - Horac,
Heidt's orchestra.
WENR (s70)-Mike and Her
CBs-Henderson's orchestra
W Mas (67o) - Dan anc
WGN (720)-WGN dance or
chestra; Symphony.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-19

Weather conditions at 9 a. M:
Southwest wind, twenty-one miles
an hour; temperature, 80; baromet-
rio pressure, 1880 at sea level; cell
ing, 1000 feet; visibility, two miles:
I1eld good.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-19

George NJ. Poland Of Crown
Point, collector of customs in the
Indianapolis district since 1927,
has been ren9minated to the post
by President Hoover, according
to dispatches from Washington.
Republican chairman OF the
Tenth district at the time Of his
first appointment, Poland has
been prominent in north Indiana
business circles since 1900.
From 1918 to 1917 Poland was
deputy recorder OF Lake county,
and from 1917 to 1925 was county
auditor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-19
Day Programs

WFBM (l230) indianapolis
Indiana polls Power and Li.ht Company
TUESDAY
7:30-Pep Unlimited Club
9:00-Aunt Sammy.
10:Q0-Town Crier
1918 to l2:00-Silent
l2:o0-Farm Network (CBSl
l00-Jin and Walt
i:So0-American School of the Air (CBs).
200-Jean and Lou
= 2:15-Salon orchestra CESS
2:30-Bridge game.
500 to 5:15-Silent
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-19

Stu-NdFNIIb NIdu outu
By Times Special
HAMMOND, Ind, Jan. 19.-Mrs.
Helen Holley. alleging cruel and in
human treatment IN a divorce suit
against Orval Holley, says he would
carve his arms with a pocket knife
in her presence.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-19
Woman Taken to Prison

BY TiHcs Special
WABASH, Ind. Jan. 19.-NTrs.
Estel Adams, convicted OF possess
ing liquor, IS the first woman 30 be
committed to a state institution
from Wabash county during the
terms OF the last two county sheriffs.
She was sentenced to the Indiana
woman's prison to serve out a fine
of 500 and costs, and a thirty day
term, which could have been served
in jail here had she been able to
pay the fine.