davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-29
PREVENTION PRIZE
AWARDED OHIO TOWN
U. S. Chamber of Commerce An
nounces Prizes on Eve of Con- .
vention at Atlantic City.

BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTIC CITY. N. j., April %
Lakewood Ohio, yesterday was awarded
the grand prize in the interchamber
fire waste contest of the United States
Chamber Of Commerce. 1t received the
honor for its fire prevention program.
This prize and others were awarded
at the national councillors meeting
held in connection with the annual
session of the national chamber which
opens tomorrow.
Because of droughts during 1880,
report said, fire losses in the United
States increased 9 per cent over 1929
The total loss was placed at more than
$463 900 900. or S3.77 per capita.
Philadelphia was awarded first prize
in class l; Rochester. N. Y, first in
class Q; Grand Rapids, Mich, in class
3, and Lakewood, Ohio, in class 4.
More than 200 bills were passed by
the last Philippine Legislature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-29
Prominent in England.
MACY HITS SCHIEFFELlN
G. o. P. State Chief Rebukes Him
on Soliciting Probe Funds.

NEW YORK, April 90 DIV Kings
land Macy, Republican State chairman,
Monday refused to contribute to
fund for assiS ing the inquiry into city
affairs and rebuked DR.. William jay
Schieffelin, head of the Committee Cf
One Thousand, for using the name of
Samuel Seabury, special prosecutor, in
soliciting funds.
Macy turned down the committees
plea for money to pay investigators by
saying that a legislative committee had
been given $50O,o00 for the WORK. and
that private contributions were not nee
esary. iSchiefelin and his a ides are
seeking funds outside New York City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-29

This is a great
cid city but its
shot now, with
Bobby Jones in
Hollywood, but
they are going
to open up the
h o t c | S and
stores as soon
as he gets back.
They h a V e
planted cotton
in the golf
courses. I h e
C h j S e lerS on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-29
MEXICO TO CELEBRATE
Workers and Communists to Hold
Labor Meetings May l.

MEXICO CITY. April % LP).-
Mexico will celebrate it Labor day,
May l, with a national holiday.
Special police precautions will be
taken to guard against disorders. Street
demonstrations are planned by workers
organizations, and the Communists have
announced an outdoor meeting here to
discuss the situation of the unemployed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-29
In the Better Hotels
and Restaurants

One Of the first indications Of the
quality Of service which will follow, is
the appearance of the glass of ice water
served by the waiter. A sparkling.
crystaI-clear piece of ice in the goblet
is as essential as fresh linen and clean
silver.
Many hotels, restaurants and clubs
which have their own ice-making plants
order a special supply of American Ice
for table use because it is uniformly
clear and free from the cloudy streaks
SO usually found in Ice made on the
premises.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-29
FOREIGN

South Africa expects q record wheat
crop Of BAL 800 tons this season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-29
Will Rogers
Says:

ATLANTA, Ga.-Flew into Atlanta
from Washington This is a great
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-29
TO SEEK
LOST SCIENTIST
Wireless Plea for Provisions
Speeds Take-0ff of Res
cue Party.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
COPENHAGEN, Denmark, April %
A wireless message received at Reyk-
javik, Iceland, today purporting to be
from Augustine Courtauld, British scien-
fist, who is lost in Northern Greenland
stated: Absolutely without provisions :"
An airplane leaving Iceland today
with the Iceland inspection ship Odin
will fly from the edge of the ice bar
rier to Tasioak and to Angmagsalik,
searching for Courtauld en- route. If
the plane can find him it will drop
provisions on the ice for his use.
He is believed to be somewhere in the
vicinity Of the station at which he was
left to spend the Winter and obtain
meteorological data for use of the Brit
ish Arctic air route expedition. The
site Of this station has not been To-
Gated thus far by rescue parties which
have gone to Courtaulds aid.
Studied Air Routes.
Augustine Courtauld was one Of Is
JOdlAS oS4Cl4LAoCo dIld thpAOlGIS VIII
sailed from London on July 6, 1890, in
Sir Ernest Shackletons famous flag
ship Quest. to determine the feasibility
of an air route across the Pacific from
England to Canada. The expedition
was under the auspices Of the Royal
Geographical Society and was led by
H, c. Watkins, 23-year-old explorer.
In addition TO the party, the Quest
carried crew Of 10, 2 airplanes, 2
cupboard motor boats, sledges, meteoro-
logical instruments, more than a year S
supply of food and building material
for the expeditions Winter huts.
Stopping at the Farce Islands to
pick up about so dogs, the expedition
reached Angmagsalik, Greenland, on
August IA, and established a perma-
nent site at Sermelik Fjord, 35 miles
inland. Later, a small party scaled the
Greenland ice cap and set up meteor
illogical station about 140 miles inland,
leaving two men in charge.
Prominent in England.
Subsequently, Courtauld volunteered
to spend the Wilmer alone at the CEN
trail station and was due to be relieved
this month. Watkins led small group
to his succor in March. but was I'M
able to locate the spot on account Of
the changing terrain and was forced
to turn back to the main camp
Courtauld is the son of Samuel A.
Courtauld, wealthy director of the Brit
ish silk firm of that name. He is a
graduate of Cambridge and participated
in two other Greenland expeditions.
He is engaged to Miss Mollie Mont
gomery of London.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-29
FOR CONSTIPATION
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Established 1889
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SPECIAL NOTICES.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
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j T. sHERi L 2, s aAsRTsoN' President
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PRINTING
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-29

English is being taught in every high
school in Japan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-29

More than 200 bills were passed by
the last Philippine Legislature.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-20

appear to have designs on Mr.. Jol-
ly's right hand, which they grab
and wiring violently, every now and
then. From all appearances it's q
disarmament conference for Mr..
jolly. Just what all the occasion
is for trying to pull that hefty right
wing of Mr.. jolly, ole Blackboard
had some trouble in trying to figure
out. Maybe it's because Pete's boys
are playing out at Butler heldhouse
after disposing of those nasty Tro-
jan boys from Newcastle, and then
maybe they're just beating the gun
and congratulating Pete ahead of
time.
4 = e
In between his forced caIisthenics, Mr.
Jolly told US all about that Newcastle
game, in which the BearCats shot seventy
wouldn't be SO hot even in a junior high
school league.
Among other things. Pete no doubt
noticed the departure Of wrinkles from
OLE Backboard's worried brow when he
broke forth with the announcement that
Mickey Davison's pink-eyes are all right
soa WoG GR?s Ramper hm Sox V as
did in the regionals that Jack Mann's
seige Of flue had lifted; that Chuck Icer.
mans wrist has healed completely; that
Traster's ankle is o. k, and Cook ready
to go.
All of which was proven very concIu-
sively this morning, when Mr.. JolIy'S
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-20
Local Ring
Card Full
Scotch, Woods Matched
in Eight Round
Semi Windup.

Action from curtain-raiser to
finale is promised in the thirty
eight-round American legion f1stic
card at the Armory next Tuesday
night, the main event between De-
Fontaine and Ray Tramblie and the
semi-windup between Scotty Scotch
and Kid Woods being supported by
five four-round tits, three Golden
Gloves winners having places in the
shorter scraps.
The complete program, as an
nounced today, follows:
Ten Rounds-DeI Fontaine. winnipeg
Canada, vs.. Ray Tramblie. Rockford, ILL.,
noiS; middleweights.
Eight Rounds-Scotty Scotch, Indian
sDolIs. "; Kid Woods. indianapolis
Four Ro1nds-Pat Murphy, Danviue, Hi
nois. vs.. Tony Beck. Indianapolis; junior
Four Rounds-Johnny Dill, DanviIle, uIi-
nois, VS.. Tony PetruzZi. indianapolis; mid
Four Rounds-EIwin Metz. DanvilIe. Hi
Tnois, vs.. Virgil Soaring. Clinton; junior
Four Rounds-Pug Smith. Indianapolis,
rs. Woody Birch. indianapolis; junior well
Four Rounds-Dutch Battling. Morris
town, vs.. Red Myers. Terre Haute junior
Pat Murphy, Johnny Dill and
Edwin Me.z, the three boys IRON
Danville, Ill, won championships
in the Golden Gloves central Hi
nois regional of the national anna
teur tourney and fought in the
sem1-flnals at Chicago Stadium.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-20

Halnden looped in a field goal for
the Berries to make the score 6-2
as the first quarter ended.
Goss came down the floor and
fired in a field goal Robertson
tossed in free throw and Porter
made it 8-5 with a field goal. Rob-
ertson connected for the longest
field goal of the tourney. narrowing
the count 81 as the half ended.
Schneider Scores Two
Fornoff Topped in a field goal for
Logansport, but Robertson came
right back with free throw that
made it 1913. Campbell arched in a
field goal and Schneider Topped in a
field goal from the center to make
it Hall.
Edwards free throw put Logan
back in the lead, but Schneider
field goal from the center gave the
Bears the advantage, 1912. Meade
evened the score at 13-all as the
quarter closed.
Brownstown grabbed the lea6
once more when Robbins tailed q
free throw as the last quarter opened
The lead was only a momentary one
however, as the Logans cut loose
with some dazzling passing and
opened a path for Edwards, who
tossed in an easy field goal to give
the Wellsmen a 15-to-14 edge.
Goss Evens Count
Goss evened matters with free
throw. Campbell tipped in field
goal for Logan and Meade added a
free throw to bring the score to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-20

mayor was as enthused as any high
schooler when Shortridge came
through the sectional and regional,
and he didn't hesitate to "pick
Shortridge" And there's a reason
namely Byron Hollett.
Byron is the mayors nephew, and
oasketbau playing. youngster from whom
played on the Shortridge second team all
season. Just before the sectionals, he was
moved up to the varsity. He got his
chance and came through like a veteran,
oelng rushed into the game when Berns
was injured. He led rally which gave
year, Byron probably will be doing the
center work of the northsiders and Reg
maid Sullivan, who incidentally used to
be quite a footballer at Wabash, Will be
on the sidelines at every game.
In spite of Washington's great
team, the next foe for our Bearcats,
we're still picking Muncie-yes sub!
= + Z
Dear Blackboard:
.Sayl I haven't seen any mention of
Marion in that conversation of yours.
You are passing over very important
subject. Better correct 1t. because Mar
Ion is going to the finals. And If they
meet your Jolly boys from Muncie, I am
Muncie: and-Mr. Blackboard. You laughP
You must remember that we proved to
them once they weren't Mann enough. and
repltltlonS do happen. A GIANT FAN.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-20
le SUMMARY
Shortridge- Washington

The crowd went wild as Hickman
gave Shortridge the lead over the
Hatchets with a field goal from out
on the floor. Washington evened
the count when DeJernett batted in
the ball in scrimmage under the
hoop.
Wade connected from out on the
floor and big Dave" DeJernett made
it SO with free throw. Bullet was
fouled twice and hit both times to
make the count ga. DeJernett
looped one in from short range
and the quarter ended with the
Hatchets leading, IA.
Hevenridge boosted the count ga
with an under the-basket shot as
the second quarter opened. Gage
arched in a field goal from far out
on the floor and Bradford came back
with one from the other side of the
court. Bullet eased in a free throw
and the score was all even at 8.
Bradford sent Shortridge into the
lead when he dashed down the floor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-20

and dropped in a field goal. Cor
sage eVened matters at Hall with
a short field goal. DeJernet dribbled
down the floor and pushed in field
goal to give the Hatchets a 1911
lead as the half ended.
Berns knotted the count at ball
as the third quarter got under way
by sinking two free throws. Brat
ford sent the Blue into 1913 lead
by making another charity toss
good.
Gage Deadlocks Netters
big Dave" opened q, path for
Hevenridge and the redhead flash
ed under the hoop to give Wash
ington the edge, 1914. Hickman,
fouled, tied it up again at 15-an
with free toss and the Hatchets
called for time.
Gross hoisted a field goal through
the nets, putting the Hatchets out
in front, but Gage dribbled to the
side center and sent a sizzling field
goal swishing through the nets to
tie the count at 17-all as the third
quarter ended.
Gage pushed the Blue and White
into the lead with a free throw and
Bullet made it 1917 with another
free throw The Hatchets called for
time as Shortridge's rooters went
wild.
Gage Adds One
Gage added another point to the
Indianapolis teams total, making
the count 20-17, with two minutes
to go. Morgan Topped in a field
goal from far out on the floor,
bringing the sore to 20-19.
Gross fouled Bullet and left the
game on personal fouls, Edwards re-
placing him. Bullet missed the
free throw.
Hickman, open in a corner, arched
in field goal and big Dave" De
Jernett dashed in under for field
goal to make it 1921. Five seconds
remained to go as big Dave"
flashed under the hoop for the field
goal that won the game for Wash
ington, 1922.
The summary:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-20
Sikh and Browning Top
CadIe Mat Card

Plenty Of action is promised in
tonight's wrestling card at Cadle
tabernacle, when Reginald Sikh,
Abyssinian giant, clashes with Jim
Browning. Both grapplers claim
impressive records.
Sikh, who scales $50 pounds, re-
Gently saw main go action in the
east. Browning has beaten some
of the better known performers.
There will be three more bouts on
the card. Ladies will be admitted
free.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-20

-1~tAAi, N4A4CAS SldIlG NEGRO
center. took the first tip-of easily,
put the fans cheered when herman
1ouled Whiteman and the Kendall
vile boy made 1t good. The fang. as
usual, were for the under-dog.
Bearcats Grab Lead
The Bearcats grabbed the lead
FL, when Traster tipped one
through the hoop from the foul
circle. but the count was tied 6
moment later when Lehner eased in
a free throw.
herman came down the side Of
the floor swiftly and arched In a
pretty field goal to give Muncie the
lead once again. Kendallville fired
away at the basket a dozen times
before L. Henry finally looped one
through to bring the Comets on even
terms with the Bearcats at 4-all.
The quarter ended a, moment later.
The Muncie crew dashed off into
the lead as the second quarter
opened, Chuck German dribbling
under the basket to slip in a field
goal. A minute later, Cook, in for
Traster, dropped in free throw
and German hurried down the side
OF the floor to loop in a field goal
that made it ga.
big Jack" Gets One
F. Henry and L. Henry arched
in free throws in succession, but
Big Jack" Mann gave Muncie its
lead back by tipping in a basket
from directly under. F. Henry
brought the score to lit with
free throw
Davidson ended the scoring for
the half with a field goal from
the side and the teams left the
floor at the internission with Mum
Gle out in front, 1871.
Muncie continued to add to its
lead as the second half opened,
herman tossing in free throw
and Mann duplicated the effort.
Big Jack tipped in a field goal and
Shuck made the count 1877 with
another free toss.
F. Henry Topped in a field goal
for the Comets and Cook made it
1873 with one more free throw.
Mann converted a missed free
throw into field goal with tip
shot and Davidson ended the scor-
ing for the third quarter with a
free throw that made it 22-9.
Muncie Piles Up Lead
F. Henry brought the score to
22-10 with free throw, but Shuck's
line-drive field goal put Muncie still
farther out in front.
Schuck fouled Whiteman and left
the game on personals, Traster re-
placing him. Whiteman missed, but
connected for q field goal moment
later to make it 24-12. Traster added
a free throw and Mann arched in
fleld goal from the corner.
Lyharger made it 27-14 with
field goal from out on the floor and
Davidson left the game on person
ais when he fouled L. Henry. Smith
replaced him. and Henry made the
free throw good.
Mann Makes Two in Row
Mdllll IOOpcQ III a 1lelU goal lIOul
under the basket and came right
back with another from the center
of the court to make it 31-15. Icer-
man fired two field goals through
the neshes in rapid succession
bringing the score to 35-15. Jack
Mann tipped in a ne-hander and
trotted from the floor, relieved by
Lcwery.
Seibert, a Comet sub, made it 81.
l6 with a. free throw and the game
ended moment later.
The summary:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-20
Reynolds Meets Cortez;
Dolby Faces Thorn

Billy Thorn, I. U. mat coach, has
been signed to clash with Merle
Dolby, former Ohio State star, in
the serni-f1nal attraction of next
Monday nights wrestling bill at
Tomlinson hall. They will meet
for one fall with time limit.
The feature event will be for the
best two out of three falls under
the N. B. A. rules and will bring
Don Cortez against Jack Reynolds,
Welter title claimant.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-20
SOARING IN TOP SCRAP

Virgil Soaring, Clinton junior
lightweight will tangle with Eddie
Marshall of Terre Haute in the
eight-round feature bout of the
weekly boxing show at Riverside
arena tonight.
frankie Sansone, clever Cincin-
natl featherweight meets Billy Cox
Of Indianapolis in the six-round
semi windup. Three four round pre-
liminaries will complete the enter
tainment. The opening scrap is
scheduled to start at $50 o'clock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-20
Basketball
MILITARY ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION

MILITARY ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION
Games tonight at the Armory VIII oi 5iIls
of the Military Athletic Association Bas-
Bv consistently winning all It's games
throughout the season, the Eleventh in
fantry, U. S. A., FIT. Benjamin Harrison,
finishes the seasons play in first position
winning the league championship and the
Smith trophy. Ross Smith OF Smith
Hassler & Sturm Company will present
this trophy to the Eleventh infantry team
next Friday night. In addition to WIN
ming the league championship, the Elev-
enth infantry won the Fifth Corps area
In an elimination series among Naval
Reserve teams, the Sixteenth division won
the privilege of representing Indiana IN
the navy Tournaments to be held in Chi
cago, March 90 and 90. Naval reserve
teams from thirteen mid-western states
will compete Sixteenth division also
plays tonight in its final league game.
a postponed game between Thirty
eighth division and Eighteenth division
Naval Reserves, will be played tonight.
Because Of this, the first game will start
IN ar Standings
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-20

By United Press
MIAMI BEACH, Fla, March 90.
Gene Sarazen, Great Neck q. l.
star, held a one-stroke lead today
as the 1875 golfers entered in the
annual $4,000 La Gorge open tour
nament teed off for second-round
matches.
At the end Of today's eighteen
holes of play, the number of con-
testantS will be reduced to 81. They
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-20

Beareats,. who. in case you have forgotten,
basketball shield you hear referred to
every now and then on street corners,
routed Kendauville by healthy margin.
=
THERE need be no tears shed on
l. the north side. If ever q team
battled against odds and gave bet
ter account Of itself than did those
Blue Devils against the defending
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-20

were not pointing
for any Of EN-
take EN- as they
come, that's US"
Pete Jolly, who
is the big teach 'em
and pep EN- up
man from Muncie,
is speaking. The
scene is the Ant
lers, and the other
characters, en- t e r
ing from left and
right and from
back stage, which
is the elevator, are
that old ra al,
Blackboard, and va
riOIIs others who
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-20

champs this morn
ing, then Back
board takes of that
dilapidated blue
plug to it. There
is no disgrace in
such a defeat.
They must have
known that one
fan, although pre-
vented by illness
from attending the
tourney, was pick
in 'em"- other
than Reginald Sui
Ivan, head man in
this eitv The
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-20
KENNEALLY rs NAMED

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., March
20.-Thomas F. Kenneally, former
Notre Dame substitute quarter back,
will be first assistant football coach
at Rutgers next fall. His appoint
ment was announced Thursday
night by the council on athletics.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-20
Loganberries Winners

Logansport grabbed an early lead
over the little Brownstown team,
Campbell and Meade firing in field
goals.
Goals tossed in a free throw for
Brownstown and Cummings made it
AZ with another charity heave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-20

Eighteenth division, noval Reserves vs..
Phirty-eighth division headquarters
Eleventh Infantry u. S. Army VS.. Third
Field Artillery. U. S. Army
Sixteenth division, Naval Reserves vs..
One Hundred Thirty ninth Field Artillery,
National Guard.
one Hundred F1fty-second Infantry vs..
One Hundred Fifty-drst Infantry, National
Guard. No. 2.