davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-25
HIGH LIGHTS ELSEWHERE.

I4OAA &ANAAAS SA~S@~
5:45-Tony's Scrap Book-WABCi
WGR, WCAO, WTAR and WHIT:
6:45-Topics in Brief, by Lowell
Thomas-WJz, WBAL, WIZ
WLW, WRVA and KDKA.
8:00-The Pipe Club-WRVA.
9:00-Wayside Inn; Choristers' Male
octet, WIZ, WBZ, VIDAL
KDKA, WHAM and VICAR.
9:3O-Pleasure Hour, featuring the
Boswell Sisters; Mary Mccoy,
tenor; Reginald Werrenrath;
Billy Hughes, orchestra and male
chorus of IT voices-WJz,
WBAL, WBZ, KDKA, WLW and
KYW.
1o:so-Clara. Lu and En-, humorous
sketch-WJz, WHAM, WJR,
WREN and VICAR.
program-WLW.
ii :00-Slumber Music; string ensemble
under direction of Ludwig Lau-
rier-WJz, KDKA, VIDAL and
WREN.
IL :oO-Amos m Andy, second broad
cast-WMAQ, KWK, WREN,
WDAF, WHAS and WSM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-25
PoTTER-NAsH.
Team Standing (sectIOn e..
Season Records

season Records.
High team game-Glen Ross, 500.
High team set-Clayton Laboratories,
1859.
High individual game-Frank Jones, 15o.
High individual set-Frank Jones, 410.
High Strikes-Frank Jones, SO.
High spareS-McDonald, 174.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-25
BOWLING ATTACK FAILS

Ten Leaders Retain Positions in
A. B. C. Title Tourney.
BUFFALO, N. Y, March "a 0P).-De-
spite the attack Of IS pin fives, the
high 10 American Bowling Congress
leaders remained intact.
The leaders:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-25

Mount Rainier League, Glass Amount
Rainier VS., Whataman.
Mount Rainier League, Glass B-PittS-
burgh Plate Glass Us. Edwards Motor Co.
Noun Rainier LaGes Lsague-s2usnkos
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-01
CUTS SILK HOSE
BILLS IN TWO

A New York fashion expert has
found a simple, easy method to
double the wear of silk hose and
undergarments. These articles, worn
next to the skin, wear out doubly
fast because Of the perSpiration and
other body excretions which soften
and rot the silk.
This lady found that soap and
water were inadequate for washing
such articles. She recommends when
washing silks to add a tablespoon
full of Energine to every quart of
lukewarm, soapy water. Wash and
rinse as usual. This method not
only cleans thoroughly and quickly
but makes silks like new with re-
vived colors and pleasing freshness.
The difference IN results over the
use of soap and water alone will
amaze you. It means longer life
real economy.
Energine is uneXcelled also for
quickly removing all dirt and grease
spots from dresses, hats. gloves and
ties. Large can 35 cents at any drug
Store.--Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-01
COPS TRIAL IS SET
PatroIman Carter to Face
Duty Neglect Charge.

Charges of neglect of duty filed by
Police Chief Jerry Kinney against
patrolman Elzie 0. Carter will be
heard by the safety board April IA.
Kinney charged that on May "a,
Carter, while off duty, was riding in
a car, the driver of which was in
toxicated and crashed into a ce-
ment safety zone. It was ALLEGED
the driver escaped and Carter
failed to make an arrest or report
the matter until questioned later.
The board ordered purchase of
$4,000 traffic stickers for the police
department, Tuesday.
Automatic retirement of Lewis M.
Moore, chauffeur for Water Tower
Company Is, because Of age, recon-
mended by Fire Chief Harry E.
Voshell, was approved.
The board refused petition of H
r. Springsteen, city market master,
for permission to use Delaware
street from Market to Washington
streets for market stands.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-01
.LINCLE TRIAL
IS NEAR END
Leo Brothers Is Confident of
ACquittaI.
BIZ United Press

- y CNSttU EftoS
CHICAGO, April 1.-Confldent of
acquittal, Leo V. Brothers entered
the thirteenth day of his trial to-
day with the expressed hope that
the jury might begin to deliberate
his guilt or innocence of the murder
Of Alfred j. Lingle, Chicago Tribune
reporter, by nightfall.
The possibility appeared remote
that the case would reach the jury
before Thursday, but Brothers was
impatient and demanded more of
the speed which enabled his at
torneys to open and close his de-
Tense Tuesday.
Il wanted to go on the stand,
he said, "but my attorneys said it
wasn't necessary, so now I'm hoping
they'll hurry and get it over with,
because I'm certain the jury can't
do anything but acquit me. I hope
to be back in st. Louis before the
week is ended"
Rebuttal evidence, closing argu-
ments and Judge Joseph Sabath's
charge remained before the jury re-
tires. Defense attorneys said they
would need only three hours for ar
gument.
The defense consisted Of eight
witnesses who testified that Broth
erS was not Lingle'S SLAYER.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-01
POsthumous Book Likely

Possibility of q posthumous book
on football by Knute Rockne, Notre
Dame gridiron mentor, who died in
a plane crash in Kansas Tuesday.
was admitted here today by officials
OF The Bobbs-Merril Company,
publishers.
Manuscript on the book was to
have been delivered to the pub
fishers May /. and only recently a
letter from Rockne assured the firm
1t would be ready on time.
Rockne for several years has
driven himself ferociously, writing
articles and stories on the sport in
which he achieved fame, lecturing,
coaching, and building up business
connections.
we are praying the manuscript
IS sufficiently completed for publ
cation" said D. Lawrence Cham
bers. vice president of the firm, to-
day.
Untitled, based somewhat on
previous articles on football, the
book was to have been about $4,000
words in length.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-01

CECURITY that feeling of
- assurance, Of being we'll
groomed-how much difference
it makes to a woman. That is one
of the great comforts of Kotex
sanitary protection. 1t keeps one
entirely free of self-consciousness.
1t means greater freedom to enjoy
social activities as we'll as to carry
on the days work.
Highly absorbent
Kotex, in the first place, is so
tremendously absorbent-by test,
five times more so than the finest
of surgical cotton. And the nay
it absorbS is Important lateral
absorption "a process which
makes the pad effective, not in
just one area, but over the entire
surface. Q
The long, delicate fibers of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-01
COPS OF
BACKING DOWN
IN RUM CASES
Safety Board Decides There
Is No Evidence Against
Three Men.

Three policemen today stood
cleared of charges of weakening"
in their testimony in criminal
court in a liquor case, as result Of
action taken by the safety board
following a hearing Tuesday.
Charles r. Meyers, president, and
Donald S. Morris, board member,
who presided at the hearing, de-
cided there was no evidence the
officers backed down" in their testi-
mony on nature of a gallon of al
cohol found in the car of William
Harrington year ago.
Harrington was acquitted by q
jury Of liquor charges recently when
the three officers, Jacob Hudgins,
Dulin Judd and Alexander Dun
woody, admitted on cross eXamina-
ton they did not know if alcohol
in the case was the kind for bev-
erage purposes"
The liquor had been dumped on
an order signed by Municipal Judge
Clifton B. Cameron. The board
decided the order came as result
of confusion over diSmissing
blind tiger" case against Harring-
ton.
Bernard Kelly, city hall custodian,
an uncle of Harrington, told the
board he had not known of the
case until he read of it in the news
papers and that he had not ap-
preached any officials or police Of
ficers to aid Harrington.
The investigation was started
when Criminal Judge Frank P.
Baker, after the trial, wrote let
ter to the board criticising the Of
ficers and recommending an in
vestigation of their testimony.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-01
SMASH STORE WINDOW
Thieves Get Two Rifles, Shotgun at
Lincoln Loan Company.

Police who answered a burglar
alarm at 201 West Washington
street early today found the window
Of the Lincoln Loan Company
smashed with a brick.
Two rifles and shotgun, valued
at $45, were missing. Berald By
meister, attendant at filling sta
ton across the street, said he saw
a truck speed away from that
vicinity, south on Capitol avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-01
DISHWATER ANALYZED;
TWO GET RUM TERMS

When dishwater contains 1892 per
cent alcohol, there's been a bottle
in the kitchen!
Municipal Judge Paul G. Wetter
reasoned that way Tuesday when he
sentenced Charles Scott, Sc, of 1545
South Reissner street, and Walter
Galloway, IS, of 1441 Kappes street,
to thirty days each on the state
penal farm and fined them 500
each.
Sergeant Leo Landers said he en-
tered SCOTS house with a search
warrant Friday in time to see Gal
loway pour quantity of alcohol
into the dishpan.
Analysis of the water revealed the
high alcoholic content, according to
city chemists.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-01
IN
ILLICIT Love
CASE REVERSED
Hoosiers Answer Only to
ConSciences in Breaking
Seventh Commandment.

Sins of the Seventh Command
ment are punishable by conscience
only and not by statute in Indiana,
the supreme court ruled Tuesday in
reversing an Allen county appeal of
a couple arrested in Fl. Wayne
hotel raid.
The opinion, written by Judge
Clarence B. Martin, cites numerous
former decisions whereby it has al
ways been held that the law pro-
viding $500 maximum fine and
six months maximum imprisonment
for illicit 'romances" does not apply
to occasional, transient interviews, :"
but only where unmarried persons
have been living together as man
and wife.
In the Fl. Wayne raid two cou-
pies were arrested under Identical
circumstances. Both were found
guilty and appeals were taken to
the appellate court under the mis-
demeanor statute. One case was re-
versed and the other affirmed.
The affirmed case, that of Rob-
ert Warner and Lucille Dean, was
appealed to the supreme court and
reversed Tuesday.
Pointing out that persons actually
must live together before being LA
BILE to prosecution under the In
diana law, the opinion declared:
1.-THE design of this law is not to
af1x a penalty for the violation of
the Seventh Commandment, but to
punish those who, without lawful
marriage, live together in the man
ner of husband and wife"
In conclusion it is cited that the
living together" need not be open
and notorious" to make the parties
liable, but that there must be com
plete proof of crime"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-01
STRAIGHT Doom

BIZ United Press
COTTONWOOD FALLS,
Kan, April 1. - -Four men
working on the farm Of Sc
ward Baker witnessed the dive
of the giant Fokker airplane
carrying Knute Rockne and
seven other persons to their
death.
Edward and Arthur Baker,
r. G. Blackburn and Clarence
H. McCracken told Of the fatal
plunge.
Bakers story, substantiated
by the others, ran:
Il heard the plane, and saw
it shoot through the clouds,
which probably were less than
1000 feet from the earth. The
nose was pointing straight
downward. 1t struck with
crash that could be heard for
a long way.
THE motors were buried two
feet and more. The cabin was
crushed and broken, and bits
of wreckage were scattered all
around. A minute later a wing
came floating down and landed
a quarter Of a mile away"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-01

which Kotex is made serve to
carry moisture swiftly away from
one area, leaving the protective
surface delicate and comfortable
for hours.
Kotex, as you probably know, is
made of Cellucotton (not oouon)
absorbent wadding, which is laids
layer upon layer each indi-
vidual tissue acting as a quick,
complete absorbent in itself. This
unusual absorbent stays soft even
after hours of use. 1t does not
pack into chafng hardness. 1t is
adjustable.
K0tex may be tVorn on either
side Nth the Dery same degree Of
protection, The same comfort.
Kotex is treated to deodorize.
And it is disposable, you know.
Kotex Company, Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-01
Quake Injuries HOOsier


PARR, Ind, April Hugo A.
Makus, United States marine corps
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-01
APRIL /, 1881

q brother, Herbert, and q sister.
Clara, living with the mother. Ma
kus, 30, is serving his second enlist
ment as a marine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-01
NOTRE DAME is
CRIEF-STRICKEN
BY AIR TRAGEDY
Tribute Paid to Beloved
Football Mentor by
1900 Students.
lr.n.4l.I r. n a.
Continued From Page II

NOR that gripped the campus at
noon, the students, priests and fac
ulty we're in a stupor.
In small groups, students stood
silent, their conversation limited to
snatches Of sorrow for which they
found no adequate expression
Throughout the afternoon they
filed into the big church for indi-
vidual prayers for the man who
almost was a god to them.
Mid-semester examinations were
postponed and classes dismissed
until Wednesday.
Funeral Rites Not Set
Funeral arrangements have been
set tentatively for Monday.
The mass at dawn was the reply
Of the students to petition of Mrs.
Rockne, who telephoned the Rev.
Charles L. ODonnell, G. S. c.,
president Of the university, to in
trust to him all arrangements for
last rites for the coach.
And will the students pray for
him, Father?" she pleaded.
From the study in which he sat
at the phone, Father O'Donnell
looked across the main quadrangle
to the church doorway.
All pathways led there, and on
them lines Of students were walking
slowly to pray. Father ODonneIl
described the scene, and she was
comforted.
Contrast to Other Gatherings
The gathering of 1900 young men
IN the church this morning was the
ultimate contrast to the old cheer
with which they greeted Rock in the
past.
It was the growing cheer, "R-R-
R-R-Rockne," barked beligerently
across the tumult of the football
arena, replaced today with the
chant Of dirges, the mournful song
OF heavily intoned prayers.
An escort named by Father
ODonnell today was on it's way to
meet the remains and bring them
back to South Bend. It includes
the Rev. Michael Mulcaire, AS
sistant Coaches Heartley Anderson
and Jack Chevigny, and Howard
Edwards. They will arrive with the
body tonight.
University is Stunned
Nothing that has ever happened
at Notre Dame has so shocked the
faculty and student body as the
tragic news that came at noon Tues
day of the accident which took Mr..
Rockne's life" said Father O'Don-
nell, IN formal statement.
ITO every person at Notre Dame
this is a personal grief as it would
be If a member of his own family
died. Everybody was proud of
Rockne, everybody admired him. but
something far more than that, we
loved him.
My own friendship with him ex-
tends over the past twenty years,
when / first was assigned to Notre
Dame after my ordination. Rockne
was student in Corby hall, where
was project.
Civic Tribute Planned
The friendship then FORMED has
remained unbroken, and will always
be for me one of the fairest mem
cries OF life. Our hearts go out in
loving sympathy to Mrs. Rockne
and to his children. All the stu
dents will receive holy communion
Tor the repose Of his soul"
Special meeting of the South
Bend city council today was called
to plan a civic tribute to Rockne.
Mayor William Hinkle ordered all
flags in the city lowered to half
staff. Business virtually ceased
Tuesday when first news of his
death was received.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-01
R0THROCK REAPPOINTED
Indiana U. Dean Again Named for
Conservation DeDartment.

-VA1s5~A FNVGUIE u . KytNA V4I1CAAgs
Dean David A. Rothrock of the
college of arts and science Of IN
diana university has been reap
pointed member of the state corr.
servatiop department by Governor
Harry G.. Leslie.
Term is for four years beginning
today. Dean Rothrock has been a
conservation commissioner since
1925.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-01
COUPLE PARK; ROBBED
Gunner Take Wrist Watch, Money
in Rolling Ridge Lane.

III ANUAlIlI5 ANINA5C AaIAICs
Frank Welsh of Coal City and
Miss Helen Beesley, 4459 College ave-
nue., reported to police that they
were robbed by two gunner Tues
day night while parked on Rolling
Ridge lane, northwest of the city.
The gunner obtained a wrist watch
valued at $40 and SO from Welsh
and 81 from Miss Beesley, police
were informed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-01

sergeant, reported injured in the
Nicaraguan earthquake, is a son of
Mrs. Paul Makus, living on a farm
two miles northeast Of here. He has
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-09
Coast Action Is
Transferred Here

Transferred from the Los Ange-
les superior court TO the superior
court of Imperial county, papers in
the suit of Jennie M Smith, as exc
cutrix of the estate of F. J. Whiffen,
against George Donald Butler and
Maude r. T. Butler were filed in
the county clerks office today.
The plaintiff asked $4,000 dam
ages, charging that Mr.. and Mrs.
Butler carried away and converted
to their own use eight $1,000 F. w
Babcock first mortgage per cent
serial gold bonds belonging to
Whiffen. This was on November II,
1929, asserted the complaint. Whit
fen died in Los Angeles December
l of the same year.
Although all of the acts charged
in the suit took place in Los An
geles, the trial was transferred to
this county because principals of
the suit live here.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-09
Items OF News
About Town

Wayne Freeman, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. A. Freeman, of 780 Brigh-
ton, is home from the University OF
Southern California for the summer
vacation.
Miss Margaret Lanier has re-
turned from the Girl Reserve camp
at Hipass, where she spent week
as advisor.
Mrs. Lee Nuffer has returned
from q weeks trip to Los Angeles
and other coast points.
D. L. Haines of the Pacific Grey
hound Stage machine shop is
spending a months vacation in the
north. A. B. Rhodes of Los An
geles is taking his place.
Mrs. C. j. Ritz returned to FL
Centro yesterday after a trip 10
LOS Angeles.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. o. King are in
Los Angeles on a business trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don F. Dovey plan
to leave tomorrow morning on a
motor trip to Hampton, Iowa. They
plan to be away for three weeks.
Miss Peggy Howard and Miss
Myrtle Taylor are here from Holly
wood this week for a visit with Miss
Howard's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
r. Turley.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-09
BOOKLET OFFERS
INFORMATION ON
GRAIN DISEASES

Diseases constantly reduce grain
crops. with a corresponding reduc-
ton in profits 10 the farmer. The
grain grower may or may not be
able to recognize them, but he is
usually aware of their influence in
the reduction of the quantity and
quality OF his crops. A lack OF
KNOWLEDGE of these cereal pests
and their control has hindered the
farmer III taking the proper steps
to reduce and control cereal dis
eases.
These are the statements made
by w. w Mackie, associate agron-
omist in the University of Califor-
MIA Agricultural Experiment sta
tion. in his new publication. Bulle-
tin 511, Diseases of Grain and
Their Control The diseases of
grain treated in the bulletin. which
may be had free from the farm
advisors office at FL Centrc. in
clude fungus, bacterial and certain
nonparasitic conditions. Crops in
cluded are wheat. barley. oats, rye.
rice. mil16ts, grain and saccharine
sorghums, maize, flax and sun
flowers. all of them crops now
grown in California. An index of
the diseases according TO hosts viii
be found at the end of the bulle-
tin.
The material is arranged under
three classes of information: th'
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-09
Trial Of Damage
Action Started

Death of Opal Brown in an auto
mobile accident April 6, 1890, on the
Bonds corner highway three miles
north of Calexico, damaged them to
the extent of $4,000, asserted
Nashie A. Aldridge and Cecil w.
Brown in a civil action against Har-
ry E. Friedly. trial of which started
before Judge Vaughn N. Thompson
in superior court this morning.
Arguments on a demurrer to the
complaint were heard this morning.
and the case postponed until this
afternoon, when Judge Thompson
will rule on the demurrer.
Mrs. Aldridge is mother of the girl
who was killed, while Cecil Brown
was her husband.
Ray Johnson and S. P. Williams
are attorneys for the plaintiffs.
while Ross T. Hickcox ana LaSher
B. Gallagher are defense attorneys.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-09
Robinson Will
Address Meeting

A meeting Of the Rose Mesquite
Farm Bureau Center will be held
at 7:45 Thursday night in the Mes
quite school house, officials an
nouneed today.
Assemblyman Sam Z. Robinson
viii speak on agricultural Legisla-
tion.a and Frank Beyschlag. county
farm advisor. will talk on the farm
bureau travelling conference. Mu-
sic, community singing and refresh
ments will have a place on the pro-
gram. AL who are interested in
farm bureau work are invited to at
tend.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-09
AGED COL0RED
NJ AN REVEALS
EARLY HISTORY

Old age is a tickle jade who
might slip up at any time on an
unsuspecting man. no matter how
hearty he is.
Such was the reasoning of Green
Washington. colored, who appeared
before Judge I. Mayfield today to
draw a will, leaving a lot in FL
Centro to his daughter. Edith Es-
kith. and Just 81 to his son, John
Washington.
Washington looked like a full
page illustration from Uncle Re-
mus" as he occupied a chair across
the table from Judge Mayfield
White, kinky hair made a startling
contrast with black skin. Whiskers
were scattered here and there
about the wrinkled face.
In reply to a question regarding
his age, Green Washington replied
he does not know how old he is.
Distinctly he remembered Civil
war days just before the little
group of southern states withdrew
from the Union. said Washington
he was sold on the auction block
in the Dale county, Alabama, slave
market. With a note of pride in
his voice, the aged negro related
how he brought a price of $500.
Later, he said. he fled with his
father to Texas to escape the hor-
rorS of the Civil war. After the
war was over, and Lincoln's eman-
cipation proclamation issued. Wash
ington spent many years in Texas
finally coming to Imperial Valley
about seven years ago. He has ac-
CURED property here. and hopes to
stay here good many years yet
he said
The will, explained Washington
is just a precautionary measure.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-09

description of the disease SO that
it may be readily identified, suffi-
cient of its life history SO that the
proper method of control may be
applied and the known control
methods.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-09
Suit Filed In
Shooting Case

Adding further complications to
q case thought to have been closed
insofar as superior courts here are
concerned, John Yates today filed
suit against A. S. Pilibos. Safar Di-
vidian and Eugene Ramos for dam
ages totaling S44, ,4i230.
Yates was shot in the legs by a
shotgun in the hands of Ramos on
a CaleXico ranch June IL, 1890 Ra-
mos was subsequently tried on a
charge of assault with a deadly
weapon, and jury disagreed as to
his guilt or innocence.
Pilibos and Dividian were en-
ployers of Ramos. said the COM
plant. Ramos was watching a wa
termelon field The complaint as
serted Yates was on the public
highway when Ramos shot him.
He received severe and perma :
nent injuries to his left leg and
right foot, declared Yates. as a re-
suit of the shotgun pellets lodged
in his flesh.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-09
IMPROVEMENT

The Marsh Dry Cleaners keep up
with the times. New materials, new
colors and new styles hold no ter
rors where modern equipment and
alert craftsmen are on the job.
Rayon, celanese and weighted
silks are handled intelligently. Each
piece of work is given Individual
care. Some need hand work all
through the plant; some need spot
ting with the most exacting skill.
And EVERY piece of fancy work is
inspected at least three times before
delivery.
This quality has been attained
by daily improvement for many
years.
Location: Barbara Worth Hotel
Building. Telephone 435.