davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-17
NAME--TIGERS
NAME-BLUE BLAZERS
CoLoRs-BLuE ANp WHITE
Player-Nickname

COACHED BY JOHN LoNGFELLow
school coach
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-17
FRANKFORT

Season record. regular games. Won. IS; lost. 10
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-17
Eight Title Prospects
RLUFFTON
coLoRs-wHIrE. BLACK AND RED

PLIN. who succeeded L. E. Means as basketball
coach last year
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-17

Packard slipped over an odd game win
on Showalter Duco when Newbaur hn-
dian I Sasa NAV on the ur Illinois Ss aeys
Indiana Bell also won two from Burke
Cadillac. while Wash. Rite and State
Highway won three from Edie Battery
Company and Northwestern. Newbaur
also led the individual field with a mark
Of 613.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-17
coLoRs-RLuE AND WHITE
NAME-Hor DOGS AND rTGHr1N, FIVE
HORACE MANN (Gary)

Games won in regular season. 10; lost 5.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-17
Season record including Journeys Games won 20; lost
MARION
Coached by MELVIN TAUBE. former Pu
NAME-GIANTS s.
Purdue star. for past three years.
SCHOOL CoLoRs-PURPLE AND GOLD
1IUNCIE


RAYMOND
WHITE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-17
NAME-HORSEMEN
TEAM CoLoRs-RED AND WHITE


the of and
a has team in spIendds shape
NAME
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-17
KENDALLyILLE

Regular season Record; Won. o. lost. 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-17

Two-game wins ruled the South Side
Business Mems session on the Fountain
Square alleys. Carson Brothers, Thoman
Shoes. Koch Furniture and Ellis BARRIERS
defeating Fountain Square State Bank
Kasper Furniture, Madison Avenue State
Bank and Heidenreich Florists Roth
easily led the field, games of 1856, 256
and 233 giving Linn a total OF 675.
Thoman had 65I; Tackle, GIL, and Lands,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-17

MONDAYS EXHIBITION SCORES
New York Az. 8; Boston CN). 6.
San Francisco (PCLl. g.: Detroit az. 6.
Cincinnati M. 70: Columbus (AAl. IL.
New York IN. 8; Chicago (A). 30 in
ningS).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-17

Each season. the Reformed Church
League uncovers a new find, unheard OF
ing into print regularly after midseason.
This year the honor goes to L. Jacobs,
who Experimental with his peculiar de-
keeps his ball in the pocket continually.
During. Monday nights play he again
on games Of 224, 226 and 1876, that helped
the First z. M. c. take the odd game
from Second Reformed No. 2, despite H.
manuel also won two from Trinity and
Second Reformed, as Carrollton Avenue
BARRACKS and Pleasant Run wen three
from Misfits, st. Paul and First Owl.
Elder rolled 6l5 and Cray. 500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-17

Entries for the 9OO-scratch ladies' team
tournament. to be rolled on the Illinois
alleys Saturday and Sunday. are coming
in fast as the girls are eager to take. a
shot at the 500 prize guaranteed by John
Beam to the winner of this event. An
entry fee of So covers all charges for this
play. Reservations can be sent to the
Illinois alleys direct or given to Mrs. An
Meta Crane. secretary of the WomenS
Bowling Association. who is IN charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-17
ELKHART

ocular season record, games won. 1s; lost. s.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-17

Season record. won. Is: lost. ).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-17

According to one report from Buffalo
Eddie Hornberger should have been eating
is offering bacon for seven consecutive
strikes. and a ham for eight in a row.
Hornberger tossed in seven in the singles,
went to collect, and was told the offer held
in the team event only.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-17

rolling totals CT 6I8 and GA, won two
games from Local Lines, during the Trans
portation series. Shippers and CONNER
from Foreign Lines and Freight Agents,
as Ticket Office and City Agents lost the
entire set to Union Station and General
Agents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-17

Norman Hamilton. secretary of the City
Association has secured more reservations
for local teams who wish to roll in the
state meet at South Bend, and can place
four teams on April 18th and four on
April 25 Hamilton rolls With the Com
mercial League ct the Illinois alleys to-
night and can be reached at these alleys
from to 1890 o. NJ. Some of the local
teams that have reserved April Is and
May dates. have failed to turn in their
entry blank and must do so tonight, or
their. reservation will be given to other
teams.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-17

Montague. IS; Fitzgerald. CT; walker. IF;
Bonura. lib; Koenecke. If; NarIesky. SD;
Andrus, 2b; AngIey. C; Burwell and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-26
THeLOUe Code BY Marion Brandon

months and months Of conva1escence that VIII
need the most devoted care-the kind Of care
that can't be bought with the miserable
money that you've allowed to stand between
us all these years! Do you think It wouldn't
be Joy to me-" Barbaras bravely controlled
voice was breaking now, to help you through
the pairl-bear it with you-wear myself out
for YOU II it would help even little?
When I think Of what you went through the
other day without telling me! :. That's
why cali you selfish, Phil-you won't let me!
And So"
But that"-stammered Philip stupidly-'tis
what I feel for you'll"
And suddenly the light dawned upon him,
clear and white, and o peace akin to the one
said to pass understanding, in which were sunk
all the years of empty longing, the pain and
everything else that had been hard. He had
wanted Barbara-but that Barbara should want
HMM the same measure
Never once had that occurred to him.
Humbled by the greatness Of the gift, ne
knelt by her low chair.
"Shall we go to Vienna first, dear?" he said
as he held her close in the darkness I'll come
through anything-now!"
It was long before Barbara spoke again; and
when she did it was with sudden rush OF
tears.
"I had to make you-listen, Phil" she sobbed,
"but you know I never thought you were
selfish. You were on1y-Only-
Dumb darling?" finished Philip. his own
voice breaking on the schoolboy word.
eyes, PHIL whispered Barbara, "tust that!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-26
Industrial Increase Sheen.

The steady advance Of North Carolina as an
industrial State is seen in the comparison OF
the figures for the 1o-year period from 1919
to 1929. During that period the number of
wage earners in the various manufacturing es-
Establishments Of the State increased from
$4,000 to 208, 900 and the wages from $4,000
600 To $15s, O0O, 900. The value Of the products
increased from $943 900 900 to 81 SOC, 600 900.
from $4,000 10 903, 600.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-26

admired the nobility Of his character beyond
the power Of words. But she knew that unless
she were herself to smash the conventions OF
her caste and make proposal to him the little
church on the hill would never see them there
To Shakovskaya she was the Grand Dukes
daughter as far removed as though she were
star.
During the gala that night Shakovskaya
watched his chief with affection and difference.
Turning to Trina he said, "a master OF men,
princess One whom it is q joy and an honor
to serve" And because he was happy at the
fullness Of the garden, exhilarated ct the mere
presence on that platform Of the girl OF whom
he dreamed, he took her hand and raised II 20
his lips. Made with simple spontaneity u was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-26
Continued from Fourth Page

marry a man who was" She hesitated self
ish Phil" she finished. And I've just found
out that you-are." The last words were so low
that he could barely hear them.
Selfshl He could have borne almost any
other charge. And through the blank desola-
ton in his heart blazed q quick fame Of indig-
nation Selfshl When for 10 endless years he
had ached and wearied for Barbara-and done
without her because his code forbade! But
on what could she base her charge?
I'm that case I'd better CO." he said stfay.
But as he rose he found that he was Obliged
to steady himself with . hand on his chair
The walking alone would be so much harder
now.
sit down, Phil" Barbaras voice was little
breathless- sounding. II have to explain any
thing like that. You see" And drawing her
chair closer she laid her hand on his. I've
been to see DR.. Van Deusen today, PHIL dear
And for a long time there was silence between
them.
st found that letterhead you dropped in the
waste basket, Phil" she continued at length.
Looked for it-for I knew that something must
be very wrong. I made him explain all about
your illness and now there's nothing that I
don't understand"
WPUT what has that to do with selfshness9"
~ asked Philip The voice seemed to coUa0
from so far away that had it not been for t6ae
fact that the words were those that he meant
to say he would hardly have believed 1t his own.
would you like to see me die, PHILIP" she
asked.
"Barbara-dont!"
Then why should seeing you die be any
easier for me?" she pursued relentlessly, but
strl thank God with that tight clasp on his
hand isn't that just what you're inviting me
to dor :. PIN, Phil, do you think that
you're the only one concerned in this that loves
anybody"
Philip made no reply. He couldn't. It waS
a. though distant light were slowly breaking on
eyes that couldn't bear its briIliancy.
This operation win tax every atom OF your
courage Phil" she went on "Dr, Van Deusen
explained all about It. And there WIN be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-26

so passionaltely jealous caught every feminine
eye He was simple and huge, broad Of Shout
der with a magnificent torso, the square face
with the Tartar cheek bones and blue eyes OF
the men who sing the "Volga Boat Song" as
they haul their smacks from the sea. Peasant,
yes Why not? He was an aristocrat in music
and his mastery Of the violin was incontestable.
If Ivan had seen Irina's eyes as Shakoskaya
passed, murder and suicide would Immediately
have turned the garden Of delight into the gar
den Of despair It was q fact known only by
herself that she was ready to lose the caste to
which her people chung, and which enabled
them TO carry out their honest servile work with
undiminished pride, and go up with this peasont
to the Russian church on the hill. She loved
him. She hung enthralled upon his music. She
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-26

HE said thickly. why don't you answer your
letters? You've had two from me this
week" He made no attempt to hang the Ian.
tern which she gave him nor was he affected
by her fiattery for which at other times he was
more greedy than any man. In his dissipated
eyes there was deep resentment and on his
white face two red spots Of rage.
Trina continued to put the candles In their
sockets with q steady hand. III you're not
going to help me-" she Said you're pao1y N
the way" There was something IN MS express
sion which made her glad that her father was
festooning the nearby trelliswork with branches
Of young leaves.
He said 1T can't and won't stand the way IN
which you're treating me. Do you nearT
regard myself as engaged to De married 70 YOU
You know that. I earn enough money on wnlcn
we can keep a respectable apartment and I've
saved enough to lift you from this place why
do you hold oh?"
Trina assumed an anger that she did not feel.
This petulant man had proved mmSeH as
going from table to table with napkin over
his arm there had been a f1utter in her heart.
No longer was 1t there. you bore me- Count
she said You know the way to the gate.
Ivan stamped his foot and the two red Spots
of rage were even redder now. He cried out,
Has the degradation Of this cursed place duueo
your moral sense? Why not say that you're IN
love with some one else? You think that I've
lost caste by dancing AT the uOteA' AkaFS' ous
SO haze YOU. I've seen you looking at Shakov-
skaya, that peasant with his magic violin. II
you and he have any idea Of going to our
church on the hill tell you this in cold blood
here and now: thereu be murder in this garden
of delight and suicide as well. AS Gods my
Judge that's true
He turned on his heels and left, the prince OF
gioolos With the disturbing vibrations Of his
presence removed, the restaurant with its
charming trees, resumed its cheerfulness. Gen.
taaA nd
Dionisievitch the zylophonist Of the orchestra,
were singing to themselves as they arranged
the little tables and treated the cheap napkins
in their expert way The other members Of
the commonwealth, ex-oficers In the Russian
army and navy Of the Gar, and the girls who
were their sisters and cousins, were busy and
happy, too.
~ m;
DAUL sHAKovSKAYA, peasant ana vioainist.
was tying pieces Of colcred passr - the
Dereola. Both In his eCessack unlfos1'1nd now
In an il-cut suit, the man Of whom Evan was
isst I'fi'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-26

in the opsu-air reStau vt OF the Rus
sian grand duke. Sun come 20
Cannes again after wet Decemberand
a January spoiled by snow. The carni-
vol during which the diaphanous ladies on the
aoats had suffered from severe attacks OF goose
ZACH had been a catastrophe In the memory
of the Oldest inhabitant of the Riviera no sea-
con had been so bad The garden must snake
off depression and put on an air OF gayeV
because of the little box in which earnings were
kept was at its lowest ebb. screen OF canvas
was drawn across the gate 49,.
rut that meant nothing to Ivan Storogev, the
successful gigolo who, at O'Clock IN the alVeI-
noon. had crawled from his comfortable peo.
A wear ago he had been waiter, loyal mem
her of the commonwealth Of Russian ar1stocratS
who lived by the skin Of their teeth unoer the
leadership of the dead cars cousin IN mat
Mace In a sense deserter because ne mao
capitalized his beautiful face and slim inquire
nv attaching himself as a professional dancing
man to the smart hotel, Count Storogev was
stir welcomed by his former chief and given
the run of the untidy villa in which tne
brotherhood lived, cooked and Laughed away
their tragic memories He made ms way
through the house, saw Princess Trina Petrovna
hanging paper lanterns on the shabby pefgol@
and marched quickly to her side. He MAD the
loor of a man whose nerves were about TO
crack.
~You!" she said lightly. How nice OF you
tn come None of us hangs these bedraggleo
lanterns with such touch" In vivid sweater
and short brown frock hatlesS, with the sun
on her golden hair, she looked even more lovely
than when she faced her fathers nuctuAtlng
clients every night among the orchestra IN
Cossack uniform There were men all over the
world to whom the mere mention OF Cannes
stirred the haunting memory OF her encn2nting
face and the 1impid voice In which an the pam
of Russia was epitomized
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-26

v HERE was to be gala event that night
in the opsn-air restau 1t of the Rus
sian grand duke. Sun come to
Cannes again after wet December and
In,rrr The narI1i-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-31

air from tank saves time), ana vari-
Gus extra small fittings and tools. A
5-foot stepladder with q wide top Is
very convenient for reaching ventilator
cows.
After everything is ready, the flrst
business Is to make special shots In
the hold, including the shelter or
bridge deck and bunker. BY special
shots" is meant direct fl'migation Of
small spaces and direct fumigatton OF
subdivisions. Fumigating lower levels
through oset ventilators ALSO comes
under this heading. The comHaonest
usually accessible location requiring
direct fumigation jS the Enclosed space
under fresh-water tanks.
With the usual crew OF four men
after the special shots are mace, two
men 60 aft with two of the applicators
and two forward with the ether appli-
Gators. Each pair takes q scale. The
applicators each have a 30-foot length
OF tube attached. The S0-foot lengths
are used for unusually high ventilators
or for reaching out of-the-way loca-
tons. It Is generally best to keep the
applicators on deck even though this
may, at times, require the use Of O
hundred fee. or more tubing.
Method Of Application.
While gas 10 being put down q venti-
lator the cowl should be turned SUI
ficiently into the wind to- produce 9
moderate down draft. If the cowl Il
turned away from the wind O. suction
will be produced, which may be suf-
ficient to draw out the gas as fast as il
is sprayed IN.
Gas masks must generally be used
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-31
Look at
Your Tongue

Is II coated. are you subject to
sick headaches or biliousness7 Then
you need to Danish poisonous inn
purities from your intestinal tract.
Flush your system with HEXASOL,
the dependable saline laxative. Pleas
ant, safe and sure. Used and In
dorsed for more than a quarter of q
century to Danish faulty elimination.
Get a bottle from your druggist to-
day, ONLY DOC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-31

In placing the tube, ard at all times
them.
After gas has been put into all holds
the superstructure Is fumigated and
closed, Finally gas Is put into the
bilges.
Zyklon may be effectively used to
fumigate loaded ships, but 1t cannot
be as accurately distributed as can the
liquid hydrocyanic acid. So far as
known, flmigation Of loaded ships with
tanning per cent chloropicrin causes
no damage to the cargo This state
ment is based on the fact that fumi-
cation of approximately 100 loaded
ships at New York has not a single
complaint of damage to cargo attribu-
table to the fumigant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-31
LAFAYETTE DAY PLAN
WILL INCLUDE FEATURE
First Battle Also to Be Marked in
Joint U. 9. Observance on
September 6.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August 31.-The La
fayette Day National Committee an
nounced yesterday that. plans had been
made for observance on September CT
the coinciding anniversaries Of Lafay-
cite and the battle of the Marine.
The tribute will be Nation wide, fol-
lowing a custom begun in 1916.
Next Sunday will be the 174th ami
versary OF Lafayette's birth. The first
battle Of the Marine began on that date
in 1914 Four years later the. second
Marine battle had been fought and won
with American troops in the line.
The committee has issued a call to
patriotic bodies and citizens throughout
the country to display the Tri-color OF
France, which Lafayette designed, with
the Stars and Stripes under which he
fought in the Continental army, Of
which he was the last surviving major
general; and that the colors of both
flags adorn the many monuments and
statues erected In his memory"
Poland is establishing fund of $44,-
100000 for highway Improvement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-31

Wraps Them
I'm Snugly...
"UNION MADE'

In quick succession the golden-brown loaves
of Sanico Bread enter the slicing machine,
are carefully sliced, deposited on runway
and sent to the wrapping machine. Here the
wrapper is cut and folded about the loaves
with the ends and center smoothed down
tightly =. and then sealed by heated runners
as the loaf passes by on its way to the delivery
department All accomplished by the ingen-
ious machine pictured at the right in much less
time than it has taken to read this.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-31

Merit Monday We win Tell You Hop We
Prepare the Ingredients for Making Our
High Quality Cakes. Be Sure to Read It.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-31

Poland is establishing a fund of S44,
100000 for highway Improvement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-31
DIES IN BURNING PLANE
Passenger Killed and Pilot injured
in Colorado Crash.

CANON CITY. Colo, August. 81 (P).
Max Earl, 20. West Cliffe, Colo,
burned to death, and Phil Reid, "a,
Canon City, was seriously injured in an
airplane crash and fire near West Cliffe
yesterday.
Observers said the plane went into a
a tail spin fater falling to come out of
q loop and fell 1000 feet. Reid was
the pilot of the plane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-31
Bishop Christens Niece, 8.

CALGARY, Alberta, August 81 R).-
Florence Maxine Wilmington Ingram,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. q. Winning
ton Ingram, waited eight and one-hslf
years SO she could be christened by
her great-uncle, Right Rev. Arthur F..
Wilmington Ingram, Lord Bishop Of
London, England. Il
The lord Bishop arrived at Calgary
yesterday and also christened the girls
sister, Kathleen Hazel, / month old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-31

No. 3 OF a Series of Advertisements
Appearing IN The EUening Star Each
Monday. Shouting Actual Photographs
OF Hot0 SGntco Bakery Products Are
Made
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-31
Sanico Bakery "Cools"
Sanico Bread Wrappers
For Two Days
Bakery Products

would hardly believe bread WRAPPERS have to be cooled
wrapped inside Well perhaps they don't
Sanco Bakery takes the precauton to do
it, Sanico have every protection from plant
your table Sanco Bread wrappers kept special
department prior wrapping
surface is carefully preserved and thoroughly
dry will absolute protection for Sanco Bread after
wrapped and sealed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-31

Always Open for Inspection Public
Cordially !nvttsd; .Phore North S0oS for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-31
TO KEEP SANICO BREAD FRESH AND
CLEAN AND GOOD

Washington have learned expect only the best
quality Bakery products but also the utmost and
sanitation protection of its products No labor
has been spared to give them this assurance.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-03-19

but at that, Midvale looked like the
certain winners with a nine point
lead.
In the final period, NJ. & NJ. un
leashed such playing as is seldom
Witnessed Holding their opponents
TO two points, n. & NJ. began piling
UP the points. sHldgale. cool and
steady, could not halt them-nar-
rover and narrower was their lead.
Would the time hold out? The hun.
dreds of rooters there to cheer for
GAINESVILLE in Glass A tilt, turned
their cheering barrage upon M. &
Nit helped, Midvale's score was
SIN. & NJ, 80. Another counter
for the Big Reds-and for the first
time in the game they are in the
lead. Just d minute or twONto play
Steward sinks another, and then
in short order still another. The
hundreds of Midvale rooters and
hackers sat in bewilderment-the
gun cracked, the curtain had drop
ped on the Eastern Ohio Glass y
tournament, and M. & NJ. had rich
ly won the right to represent the
Eastern Ohio district in the State
Class b basketball finals, at Colum-
bus. this week end.
Steward for M. e M. who wds
high scorer for the sectional tour
nament at Caldwell, was also the
leader in the district tournament.
In the latter--in the three games,
he accounted for 53 points. Not
withstanding this individual record,
it was the stellar floor work of Sims,
Carder, Cochran, Glass and Whit
aker, who so consistently fed him,
that enabled him to pile up the
points.
In addition to earning the right.
as one out of eight Glass B teams
of the state to compete in state
finals, NJ. C M. enriched its trophy
collection. From Dennison they
brought home bronze shield, en-
sraved champions of 1881 district
tournament; loving cup, engrav-
ed champions Glass B district
tournament. held at Dennison," ana
each player-in fact the whole
sQuad-ten in all, We're presented
gold medals, engraved Champions
1881" These trophies will be on
display in the window of r. r. Bak
er's jewelry store
The lineup and summaries of the
three games follow.