davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-17

such a way that it digests
almost at once, with
out effort. 1t will digest
when nothing else seems
to agree" And cOnsti-
tutes in itself a complete
food.
You mix it with milk and
drink it as a beverage.
And when mixed with
milk II will hrnaLr dnnrn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-17

Bryan Untiedt, young Colo
RADIO blizzard hero who recently
visited the White House, en-
joys a motor beat thrill at
Kansas City, Mo-. on his way
home. Q Associated Press Photo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-17

the curds and make the milk digest
twice as easily. (For milk alone, as
you know, turns to solid curds in
the stomach) Children drink twice
as much milk, when it's mixed with
Ovaltlne, because they like the
taste: 1t also contains a natural
but vital property called "lecithin",
which is the important part of
nerve and brain tissue. A few days
use of Ovaltine usually curbs
nervousness noticeably.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-17
Increased APPETITE

Ovaltine has high content of the
appetite-prOducing Vitamin B. But
OF greatest importance is it's high
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-08
BY RAYMOND CHAPTER

Washington, Oct &. (UP)-From three to four billions of dollars in : cash and credit will start flowing into commercial channels within a week or 10 days under President Hoover's program for bank relief and business revival.
 Announcement of that program already has inspired business lead CTS everywhere, press reports to- day indicated, and in the New York Stock market it has boosted security values millions overnight.
 The estimate of the cash and credit soon to be released for com mercial use was based on treasury department data.
 Another step in the campaign to loosen credits was taken by MT Hoover late yesterday in a con ference at the White House with ten leading bankers, insurance executives and real estate men. A plan was formulated for a real estate finance program designed to remove some burdens from the man whose home is mortgaged.
 The copferees discussed a pro- posed central mortgage rediscount bank to be under government spervision. It's purpose would be to finance banks and institutions holding frozen long-term mort gages.
 Not all of the conferees reached accord on this proposal, but MT Hoover feels assured a definite program will be presented to him before his conference on home ownership and home building meets here December 2.
 It was said authoritatively he is planning to present this program to the new congress for approval.
 The first emergency machinery, the voluntary bankers pool of $500.000,000 to aid banks overload cd with frozen assets, will be in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-08
Billions Of Cash And Credit Will
 Be Soon Available
Bank Relief and Business Revival Plan of Hoover Will
 Function in Ten Days Is Belief

operation within g. week or 10 days, according to New York bank CTS in charge.
 This will enable banks within a few days to take bonds and other
 high grade collateral out of their vaults and get real money loans for them with which to meet de-
 mands of depositors. Ohicials here
 say the effect of this will be to in
 spire immediate confidence. It was learned the treasury may
 recommend to congress a plan
 whereby federal serve banks may
 aid defunct institutions by taking out sound assets and advancing
 cash which could be distributed to
 depositors.
 While there was much discus
 sion among senators and congress- men regarding MT Hoover's pro- posal for extension of the German moratorium, the matter will not become pressing until the visit of Premier Laval here later this month. At that time, Mr Hoover
 has indicated. he will discuss plans for further suspension of repara- tions and war debt payments. Congress will have the task of
 carrying out the next major por- ton of the Hoover plan. Party
 division is close. But there was a general disposition to-day to sup port the broad objectives of the
 president except to the moratori- um. Leaders at the White House conference approved the banking
 project fin principle" The details
 are to be threshed out by congress.
 They happen in this case to be all important.
 Rep Garner, house minority leader, suggested a special session ought to be called to begin work
 on the proposals. But president Hoover is opposed, to this and will
 wait until the regular December session.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-18

dianapolis track, will be entered by
William White, Hollywood racing
magnate, and will be driven by Will
liam (Shorty) Canton, who was
second to Billy Arnold in last years
race.
If the car is as successful in the
Indianapolis run, another 16-cylin-
der motor-identicaI in every detail
will Immediately be built, installed
in a large chassis and an attempt
TO establish new Straightaway rec
ord will be made. If that is success
ful, the two motors will be place in
a boat. Canton will be the pilot in
all speed attempts.
The announcement of the new
motor has caused some furrowed
brows in the automobile racing camn
here. Usually predictions of SEN
Satlonal cars being built" cause a
cnuckle among the pilots. But Mil
Ter, conservative, is regarded as a
genius OF engineering, and Canton,
daring driver, is capable.
Inc car viii be a rear wheel
urlVe but will have many innova-
tons of body and chassis. A new
spring suspension has been worked
out Tor the rear wheels, similar to
.hat USED on the front end of the
'front.' wheel drive cars. It is said
70 permit easier handling of the
car.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-18
Friday Ring Results

BY United Press
AT NEW YORK-Prince Salah FL Din.
2C3ls. Egypt. defeated Umberto Torriani.
2o4, Italy. lsl: Joe Banovic. 1877. Bing-
California. 1ol: Harry Smith. 161, New
York. stopped Chief Wilbur, 1e3. OKLA
At COMFY ,IsLAND-Joe GormaE. 15s,
defeated Frankie. Brangasso. 1873. t6l;
l3s. (6l.
AT DENvER-AndT Callahan. 1879.
Lawrence. Mass; defeated Mickey Cohen.
1877. Denver, tlol.
AT SAN FRANCISco-Raymond bait
Iingl Dozier. 14e. Oakland. outpointed
Paulie Walker. lat. New Jersey. 1ol.
AT .HoLLYwooD-Nsw Brown. 1ls.
CiOi. ~ M W --'
AT cHICAGO-Jimmy Lundy. Iss. san
Francisco; defeated Joe Lynn. lS7, Indian
D Johnny Rich. IA. Cleveland. and Freddy
~ PATSY Povlock. 1852. Winnipeg. Can.
won from Billy MerS. l45. Defiance. Ohio.
l6l.
FRIDAY WRESTLING RESULTS
By United Press
AT NEW YORK-Gecrge Gala, Italy,
threw Alex Hedlund. Finland
AT YOUNGSTOWN, So,-Kasha Pan.
wood.
AT CLEvEIAND-Jim Eondos ST. Louis,
defeated George zahRz1as. Greece.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-18
By United Press

By UntteG Press
LAWRENCE, Kan, April 18.-
The ninth annual University OF
Kansas relays, with $50 athletes
entered from sixty-three universities
and colleges in thirteen states was
held today with favorable weather
adding to the prospects that records
might be broken.
Twelve relay races and nine Spe-
cial events were on the major pro-
gram. PreliminarieS and the Sec
ond five events of the Missouri VAL
ley A. A. U. decathlon were on the
morning schedule.
Many of the best known track
and field men in the country were
entered in the individual and team
events. Four champions were here
to defend honors won in the same
athletic carnival last year.
Lee Seminar, University of Illi-
nois star, was favorite in the 120-
yard high hurdles. Hugh Rhea,
university of Nebraska, champion
shot putter of the big six confer
ence, was here to defend his per-
feet record for the year.
Verne McDermont, University of
Illinois, Big Ten indoor champion,
was favored in the pole vault in the
absence of Tom Warne of North
western, who was kept out of the
meet by leg injury. There were
forty-seven entries in the 100-yard
dash.
Wilson (Buster) Charles of Has
kell institute. bettered five marks he
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-18
n. Y. Women
Hold Lead i'm
Swim Event

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, April 18.-Women's
swimming association of New York
today held a two point lead for the
team championship of the National
A, A. y. meet.
Representatives of the New York
club scored 9 points in Fridays
events and now lead the field with
10 points. Washington Athletic
Club of Seattle also scored 8 points
and advanced to second place with
Is points, while Los Angeles A. c,
failed to score but held third place
with 8 points.
A sensational squirt by Helen
Madison gave the Seattle club VIC
tory in the 400-yard relay Friday.
Miss Margaret Hoffman of Scran-
ton (Pa0 Swimming Association
won the 100-yard breast stroke in
1:24 2-5, with Eleanor Holnn, New
York, second.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-18

a 6-5 victory, while he hit another
one Friday with two men on base
to give him team 5-4 win.
In Fridays game, Hornsbys
clever handling of pitchers broke up
a Pittsburgh rally with the tying
and winning runs on base in the
ninth inning. With Guy Bush
faltering he took him out and sent
in Lester Sweetland, a southpaw, to
pitch to two left-handed batters.
Then he derricked Sweetland for
Bob Smith, who had beaten the
Pirates in the second game, and
who again stopped them. 1t was
HornSby himself who scampered
back of second to take Comorosky's
grounder and throw him out to end
the game.
Veteran Stars Shine
In the Cubs first four games. Xxi
Cuyler, Riggs Stephenson, Lester
Bell and Gabby Hartnet starred for
their new boss. Stephenson batted
.538; Cuyler, .429; Bell, 1886, and
Hartnett, 1903.
Hack Wilson and Charley Grimm
were in batting slump. Wilson
made only two hits for .167 aver
age in the clean up position;
Grimm's batting average was OIL.
During the Pittsburgh series the
Cubs played to almost 100000 per-
sons, including 10000 women on
ladies day Friday.
st. Louis was idle Friday, being
rained out at Cincinnati, in the only
other scheduled major league game.
The Cards have gained confidence
in their sweep of the Cincinnati
series and expect to continue their
success against the Cubs.
American Resume Action
Other National League games to-
day include the opening of a four
game series between Pittsburgh and
Cincinnati, and the final contests
in four-game series between New
York and Philadelphia and Brook
lyn and Boston.
7 American League clubs will return
to competition after a one-day
holiday to complete the series
started Tuesday. After todays
games all clubs will change foes,
with the new lineup bringing Phil
adelphia to New York; Boston to
Washington; Detroit to Cleveland
and Chicago to st. Louis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-18

An eighth inning Tribe rally was
good for one run and with any kind
Of hitting on the part Of Walker
and Koenecke another tally would
have been registered in that session.
Fitzgerald was on third and Mccain
on first with only one down, but
were left stranded when Walker
popped to Morrissey and Koenecke
flied to Davis. 1t was a case OF two
of Corriden'S dependable lefthanded
swatters falling down in a pinch.
Pence Out in Seventh
Russell Pence. the new addition
to the Tribe mound staff, stood up
under the Saints attack until the
seventh when errors and hits put
the Mortimer on their way, Bill
Burwell relieving.
Cedric burst crashed home run
in the third and Hopkins, Paschal
and Roettger were others who were
poison to the home FASTENERS.
PaschaI pilfered second twice, chief
ly because Tom Angley had an off,
day with his salary wing. An error
by Lind at second touched off the
st. Paul tnree-run rally in the
seventh.
Finally Get to Bream
Dream, former International
League highlander, was pounded
for two runs in the third and then
settled until the eighth when he
started to wilt. In the ninth Mar
lesky beat out a hit, Bonura batted
for Lind and singled, Wolfe ran for
Bonura, Angley forced Wolfe, Smith
ran for Angley and Clyde Barnhart
batted for Burwen and singled
scoring Narlesky.
The Saints hurriedly went into a
huddle and Dream was taken out
and Belts took up the pitching.
Charlie Dorman batted for Mon
tague and barely missed polling a
home run, the sphere coming down
as Davis backed against the left
field fence to make the catch. The
long fly scored Smith and the
struggle closed as Fitz lifted a
looper to burst.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-18
GREEK METERS LEAD

weather. cloudy; track. fast.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-18
CANTON to Pilot Sensational
Miller Entry in 5OO-MiIe

Designed to break every speed
record on the Indianapolis speed
way, to wrest straightaway laurels
from Briton's Sir Malcolm Campbell
and to enter the two-cornered battle
between Americas Gar Wood and
England'S Kaye Don for speed boat
records of the world-a new motor
heralded as revolutionary, will re-
ceive its first testing here in prepa-
ration for the International 500-nnile
race next month.
The motor-16 cylinders, develop
ing 300-horse power at 5000 revolu-
tons and weighing only 500 pounds
designed by Harry Miller, famous
speed car genius whose creations
have won many races on the IN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-18
Tribesmen Take on
Kelley's FASTENERS
Miers Move In as Saints Depart and Will Battle Indians
Through Mondays Corridenites Are Nosed Out
in Friday Struggle
BY EDDIE ASH
Times Sports Editor

With pey Saints of town. Indians looked forward
better today
Louisville where the
for three four The therefore
Paul with
Manager Coden planned Mike Cvengos
noon the veteran southpaw having oeen given through
Monday followed Milwaukee Kansas City
1t exciting the ball
and compelled the visitors change pitchers
relieving beated
final with the Indians pinch
three pinch the ninth to two
Had gameending
tn burst
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-18

Races Open
Ten-Day Meeting Starts
Another Kentucky
Turf Season.
IN Times Special

By Times Special
LEXINGTON, KY, April i8.-An-
other season of thoroughbred horse
racing in "oP Kentucky" was start
ed here today. A record throng was
on hand for the opening of the sea-
son at this rustic old stronghold of
the runners"
Rnewal of the $4,000 added Ben Ali
handicap for 3-year-olds and up
ward was the feature of today's pro-
gram inaugurating the ten-day
meet. Such sprinterS as Tannery,
Gayuga, Black Comet, Angry, JUS
tinian, Manta, Martha Jones,
Laughing Boy, Thistle Ann, Patri-
clan Marian, Gosling, Dark Entry
and Gold Step we're scheduled to
face the barrier. Seven other
events were on the program. Other
stakes to be renewed during the
meeting are the Ashland Oaks for
3-year-old FLIES; Camden handicap
for 3-year-olds and upward; Hinata
stakes for 2-year-old fllies and Idle
Hour stakes for juvenile colts and
geldingS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-18
Dolby Tackles Domar,
Stake Faces Alexander

Ed Stake, Fl. Wayne light heavy
weight, will meet Leo Alexander Of
South Bend in the semi-fnal event
OF next Monday nights mat pro-
gram at Tonlinson hall. They will
meet for one fall with a thirty
minute time limit.
The feature bout Of the card viii
bring Merle Dolby against Jack Do
mar Of Texas. Kalla Pasfla, Turk
ish light heavyweight, newcomer,
will be matched against a suitable
opponent in the opening tilt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-18
Van Ryn Cops
Tennis Title
From Suffer

By United Press
PINEHURST, N. c., April 49,
Final doubles events we're sched-
uled today in the annual United
North and South tennis tournament,
in which John Van Ryn of Phila-
delphia and Mrs. Marian 2. Jessup
of Wilmington, Del, captured
singles honors Friday.
Van Ryn, Davis Cup star, won the
mems title by vanquishing Cliff
Suffer, New Orleans, national coll
legiate champion, Us, 6-3, 6-1 Mrs.
Jessup defeated Van Ryn's wife to
win the women's title, Us, 60.
Today'S doubles events:
Mens-Dr. Jack Wright and Marcel Rain.
vile. Montreal, VS.. Van Ryn and Frank
X. Shields.
Women's-Miss virginia Rice, Boston
and Miss Anne Page, Philadelphia, VS.. Mrs
Jessup and Mrs. Van RYn.
Mixed-Mis Rice and Suter VS.. the Van
RYnS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-18
$50 Track Stars Compete in
Kansas Outdoor Relay Meet

made in winning the national A. A.
u, decathlon crown last year in
open competition in the Kansas re-
lays decathlon Friday.
The Indian set up point total
of 4,372.675 in the first five events,
giving him an excellent chance of
breaking the worlds record of g.
053. 290 established by Paavo Yrjola
of Finland in the 1923 Olympic
games.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-18
Mexico Names
Net Cup Team

~ United Press
MEXICO CITY, April 1s-The
Mexican Tennis Association TO-DAY
named Ricardo Tapia, Alfonso
linda, Carlos Tapia and jorge
Acosta to represent Mexico in Davis
Cup competition with the United
states here the first week in Nav
Manuel Llano was appointed non
playing captain.
Ricardo Tapia, linda and Llano
were members of Mexico's 1890
team, but Carlos Tapia, I9-year-old
brother Of Ricardo, and Acosta are
newcomers to international compe-
tition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-18

carry games ana clean-cuJ triumph IN the present
series would give the winner a flying start toward
the 1881 pennant. In twenty-five games last season,
the rivals broke even with eleven games each.
ST. Louis now is tied with Boston for first place
in the senior loop with three victories and no de-
featS against the Cincinnati Reds. Chicago is in
third place by virtue of three victories four starts
against Pittsburgh. The Cubs are one-half game
behind the leaders and victory today would give
the Bruins the lead, providing Boston lost to
Brooklyn.
Pat Malone, who twenty games and lost
nine last season, scheduled to make his first
appearance of the season in the box for the Cubs.
Wild Bill Hallahan, who fifteen games and lost
nine for the Cardinals and who pitched a MASTER
piece against the Athletics in the world series
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-18
Plan $4,000
Chicago Open

By United Press
CHICAGO, April 18.-Plans we're
under way today to hold a $4,000
Chicago open golf tournament here
this summer. Bob Harlow, tourna-
ment manager of the P. G. A., has
been comforting with Chicago
sportsmen for several days concern
ing the project and July %, IS and
26 were tentatively picked as the
dates and Olympia Fields Country
Club as the site.
Under the present arrangement
the tournament would be repeated
in 1882 and in 1888 to feature a
$4,000 world fair classic, richest
golf purse Of all time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-18
Family Race

NEW YORK, April 1S.-The
varsity rowing season began in
the east today with Columbia's
crew meeting the Navy, in the
opening race over a course of
one and one-half miles on the
Harlem river. The race will be
a father against son" competi-
ton for odd Disk" Glendon
is coach Of the Navy and his
boy, Richard j. Glendon Jr..
drills Columbia. The race viii
start at 6 p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-18
TECH BEATS SOUTHPORT

By Times Special
SOUTHPORT, Ind, April 49,
Tech of indianapolis defeated
Southport here Friday, Is to 5.
Eight hits and five errors gave the
visitors nine runs in the fifth in
ming. Schmitt was the winning
pitcher.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-18
and
Canpolo Sign

By United Press
NEW YORK, April 1s.-vittorio
CampoIo, Argentine heavyweight,
signed a contract with the Madison
Square Garden corporation Friday
to meet Tommy Loughran of Phila-
delphia, former worlds light heavy
weight champion, in a ten round
bout here May Is.
Loughran, who Is understood to
have signed for the fight previously,
and Campolo will each receive rs
per cent of the net gate receipts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-18

owner Norman A. Perry Of the Indians
lumbia Club Friday night and among the
guests were three National League UNI
pires. CharlieM oran, Ted McGrew and
talk on various branches of sport. Moran
is the former coach OF Centre college and
Texas A. and M. He developed the famous
Prayin' Colonies of 30 McMillins day. Ed
w. (Seve) Harter was POSTMASTER at the
Friday gathering Others present were
tary Clauer. Jack Hendricks, Al schien-
skier, road secretary. and newspaper men.
The big league umpires left for Chicago
following the baNnuet
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-18
BIG TEN HEADS MEET

Conference Talks Over Dispute
With North Central.
By United Press
CHICAGO, April 1S.-Representa-
tiveS of the Western Conference met
here today to determine the stand
of the Big Ten over the recent ath-
letic controversy with the North
Central Association. Thirty one
presidents, athletic directors and
faculty representatives attended the
meeting called by President Walter
Dill Scott of Northwestern.
The meeting was an outgrowth Of
the North Central's attempt to as
sumo full possibility for all col
lege athletics in the middle west
area.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-18
JAMAICA SEASON OPENS

NEW YORK, April 18.-The lid was
pried off another metropolitan turf
season here today with the open
ing of the spring meeting at ia
maica. Featuring the six-race in
augural program was the Paumonok
handicap, with a classy field of vet
eran sprinters including Sarazen II,
last years winner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-18

u NWINtW q 7 LHO
ATHENS. Greece, April 49,
Greece needed only che victory in
today's two singles matches to de-
feat Austria in the opening round
tie of the European zone Davis cup
competition. Greece already has
won two singles matches.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-18
PRAIRIE THINLIES WIN

By Tunes Hp6CldI
KOKOMO, Ind, April 18.-Prairie
high school won the annual Upton
county track meet Friday with AZ
points. Sharpsville was second with
SO points.