davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-27
Mitchell

Game FRIDAY Officials
1. 2:0O-Huron and Shawswick Q-2)
2. 3:00-Heltenville and Fayette-
vile tz-ll
3. 4:0O-Oolitic and Tunnelton u-2D
4. 7:30-Willianis and Marshall
Twp. lz-ll
s. s3o-SprfngviIle and Bedford d-2J
SATURDAY
6. s:00-Mitchell and Winner
Game / t2-1D
8. 2O0-Winners Games 4 and (2-1l
9. 3:00--WinnerS Games and z tl-2l
10. s:0o-Winners Games 8 and (2-1)
Officials-() Charles Jensen. (2) Harry
ConoNer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-27
indianapolis

after sectionals:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-27
67 TEAMS WILL COMPETE IN STATE BASKET SECTIONALS

Schedules for the twenty-first an
nual Indiana High School Athletic
Association state basketball tourna-
ments were announced by A. L.
Trester and the board Of control
today.
The sectional play will get under
way in sixty-four sectional centers
next Friday and Saturday, March
and 5. From eight teams, the
minimum, to sixteen, the maximum,
will take part in each sectional
center play.
Regional tournaments will be held
in sixteen centers on Saturday aft
ernoon and night, March IL. The
winners of the sixty-four sectional
meets, four to each center, will take
part in the regional play, playing
two games in the afternoon and
the winners meeting at night.
The sixteen regional tournament
winners will come to Butler field
house for the final tournament on
Friday and Saturday, March 10 and
10. The champion of 1882 will be
determined after fifteen elimination
games, eight on Friday and seven
on Saturday, have been played.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-27
Hartford City
Huntington

"a Teams)
Game FRIDAY Officials
l. l0:00-Clear Greek and Dallas
TWP. C1-O
2. I1:00-Union and Huntington (2-3i
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-27
MOnOn
Go TeamS)
FRIDAY
officials

l. 2:O0-Monon and Brookston ia
2. 3:o0-Burnetsville and Chal-
merS CID
3. 7:3G-Wolcott and Round Grove Q-2)
4. 8:30-Reynolds and Monticello (2-D
SATURDAY
AN.
s. 9:O0-Liberty Twp. and Idsville Q2)
g. Winners Games / and CID
200-Winners Games and Q2)
8. 3:00-Winners Games and Old
8. 8:00-Winners Games and Q-2)
OfficialS-W Fletcher Kerr. ~ Dean
Malaska.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-27
PaOi
70 TeannS)
Friday
Officials

PM.
1. 7:30-Paoli and Campbellsburg g-2(
2. 8:30-French Lick and Pekin GID
SATURDAY
8. s:0O-Monroe Township and
HardinSburg Q-O
f. 1O:00-OrleanS and Little Rock (2-1)
S. 11:00-Salem and Winner Game :, .,
6. 2:O0-winners Games ? and 9 Old
z. 3:00-Winners Games Z and 3 5-H
0oficiaIs-tij r. Lowell Todd (2)
Ralph ESarey.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-27
Marion
MartinsvilIe
MiShaWaka

Officials
Winners at Culver and
n-2l
Winners at Winamac and
Goshen (2-I)
Winners Games / and 2 (1-2)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-27
Newcastle
(12 TeamS)
FRIDAY
Officials
New Albany
(16 Teams)
FRIDAY
officials

GdNl6 EN1OAI O4lOAdAo
AM
l. 9:00-New Washington and
New Middleton 0-2)
2. 10:00-New Albany and Borden (2-3)
3. 11:00-Henryville and New Sal
iSbury (3-1)
4. 2:00-Jeffersonville and Laconia I'D
5. 3:00-Silver Greek and Wash
ingtown Twp. (2-3)
100 twp. (s-p
80. twp; u-2)
don C2-s,
SATURDAY
9. 8:30-Winners Games / and 2 Oh
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-27
Columbus

Game Hour Officials
i. 2:0O-Winners at Scottsburg
and GreenSburg 0-2)
2. 3sOO-WinnerS at Franklin and
ShelbyviIlc CID
5. S:OO-Winners Games 1 and I'D
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-27
Charlottesville
Cat IndianapOlis)
FRIDAY

Oficials--Q) Byron Deakyne. ~ @. c.
Walls. 49, Frederick Shroyer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-27
Muncie
officials
RushyilIe

Officials
Winners at RushviIIe and
Milan fI-2i
Winners at Rising Sun
and ConnersviIIe (2-D
Winners Games / and 2 (l-2)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-27

Auburn
Bedford
OniciaIs Game Hol

Game Hour Officials
l. 2:00-Winners at Seymour and
PaoH f1-2l
2. S:00s-Wlnmers at Mitchell and
= s,ss-S Nh AlSs Game. ! .as a si-s|
Evening star., 1932-01-17

CONTINUED on Fourth Page.)
Evening star., 1932-01-17

| her own era: fabulous lank, old man,
carelessly and cheaply clothed, with
long, Western sheriff's mustachios,
shaggy, gray-streaked hair and bright
eyes that see through you and beyond.
She will see him perched recklessly but
confidently upon the sturdy seat of the
buckboard-it has been called every
thing else-of State, lashing away at
and berating the excited, champing
mules that draw the careening vehicle
toward, some say, the Lord knows
what end!
The mules, it might be added in such
an analogy, could be scarcely other
than the brow-beaten legislators, who
sit uneasily, even sullenly, to do cal
falfa's" bidding. Only the Governor,
never losing an opportunity to employ
some bucolio witticism at an adversary s
expense, might correct the figure and
say that mules, however recalcitrant,
are useful. He would point out to you,
surely, this fundamental difference in
q legislator and a mule
AS these same legislators gathered
for their first session after Murrays
Inauguration in 1880, he very soon
made it clear what he considered their
function to be: to cooperate and say
little or nothing. If they had the
temerity to do otherwise, he threatened
them, 100000. of the common people
awaited his beck and call and would
chase them home like so many jack
rabbits" He went on to tell them that
their buzzing-which had already be-
gun-about an impeachment had bet
ter stop, too. And he concluded his
remarks with the significant interroga-
! tion: Did you ever try to pull Wild
cat out of hollow stump"
Filings Gauntlet to Legislature.
Evidently some of the gentlemen of
! the Thirteenth Legislature had tried
that very thing, once upon time, get
ting pretty badly scratched, for at this
writing there have been no irnpeach-
Continued on Fourth Page)
Evening star., 1932-01-17

British mind is fairly unique. Every
one knows that the depreciation OF
money is inevitably accompanied by
rise in prices. The English seem to be-
Iieve that this rise will not take place;
at least if it does it will come about eX-
tremely gradually. Certain newspapers
announce, with quasi-vengeful satisfac-
tion. that there has even been lower
ing of prices; others face the situation
in this way: "The old pound sterling
preserves her purchasing power, nothing
is changed
Travel Costs Fail TO Rise.
Attention is called to the fact that
there are goods in which the margin OF
costs between the wholesale and retail
nrices was enormous and that it will be
necessary first to lessen this margin;
attention also is called to the fact that
the English people are disciplined and
devoted to public interests and that
therefore a successful resistance to the
rise of prices is possible.
The traveller can claim that up TO the
nresent the costs of things which con-
Germ him have not mounted: paid the
same peurboire to my porter as usual
the same rate for my taxi and my note
as before, and that was all gain to me
Evening star., 1932-01-17
BY ANDRE SIEGFRIED,
Author of America Comes of Age"


7 HAVE Just returned from a short
trip to oxford and London. 1t
was the first time I had visited
i England since about the middle OF
last May-that is to say, before the
deluge. How does British public opin-
ion appear TO me to have changed in
the interim?
In good faith, fully expected to find
country full Of energy, and fully pre-
pared to hold its own even though por-
foundly shaken. The first EngliShman
met greeted me with, well, what do
you think about it?" in tone of voice
which would not have been different if
England had just sustained some great
victory. The truth Is that the English
people are feeling an enormous relief,
as well as a great pride, in the po-
htical righting of the last elections.
Many things were going to pieces
under the Labor cabinet. The country
has now proclaimed its desire to re-
enter an ordered world at least to
break away from the intolerable tyr
amy OF one class, or, more exactly,
of a professional group-that is, the
trade unions. In this way the English
have shown that when circumstances
have become really serious they know
how to rally around those who can
defend the old traditions and can bring
order out of chaos. The danger now
is that many who have worked to the
limit TO bring about this electoral
Strengthening may be tempted to say
to themselves that their work is fin
lshed, that they have done enough and
that no more effort should be required
Of them.
Others Glad of Depreciation.
AS a parallel to this feeling of relief,
many Englishmen are experiencing an
equal sense of happy adjustment that
they are now rid of the intoIerable
weight OF too heavy currency.
II often has been said, and rightly,
that the policy of the par value of
the pound served the city, but crushed
industry; every attempt to bring about
more Salutary cost prices in industry
has been rendered difficult and ac-
tually impossible by this excessive bur-
den. Prices were lowered, and salaries
were not; therefore nothing could be
done. Even now industry feels, at least
temporarily, tremendously braced up:
Manchester secretly hoped for depre-
clatlon, and now rejoices in the pos
session OF 1t. Every induStrialist says
TO himself, Instead of our being
swamped by products from countries
with deprecated money, now it IS we
who can invade these foreign mar
Without doubt this feeling of relief
is in part an attitude which can be
explained by the very natural desire
to give others the impression that they
are contented with an event that could
not be prevented. Nevertheless, that
TINS attitude exists is lncontestable.
-, ms SHOWS, 10 those who understand
| themselves. that the attitude of the
Evening star., 1932-01-17
England g as 1t Is Today
Relieved but Leaders Must Press On

The attitude of the House OF Com
mons toward the tariff question SHOWS
this same reaction" this National
ISM" And the magnificent majority Is
not certain to be maintained intact.
Its right wing is too excitable and too
sure of its own power.
Impartial observers are asking them
selves If England is really going to tax
wheat, meat and raw materials neceS-
sary for her Industries. If the answer
is yes, then this will be the end Of
England as an international center ana
England as world power.
Few people seem to be in the least
worried at this orientation. Public opin-
ion seems to be as unconscious as If it
were chloroformed. Very few people
are to be met who are taking the fall
of their money tragically, though it
came about suddenly and still contln-
ueS.
On the contrary, some of those whom
I questioned rubbed their hands, af-
fecting to pity the future plight OF
France, ridiculous with her gold stand
ard The pound sterling will meet on
par with other equally deprecated
currencies, they argued, and the coun-
tries which remained on the gold stand
ard are the ones to be troubled.
London Less Optimistic.
Where is the magnificent counsel that
England gave us. in tone of Judgment
at the time Frances money was de-
preciating? ...
When we approach the City this op-
timism begins to ring false. Here we
have the impression of real anguish.
In effect, the place that is really sacri-
feed In this present policy is the City,
the commercial and financial center OF
London What can be done here with
a currency that is vacillating in value
and that no one will choose to use for
international settlements?
| am forced to conclude that this at
titude does not make happy impress
sion. No one is talking of efforts that
could be made to revise the cost prices
of industry in order to regain lost mar
kets.
Everybody, on the contrary, after hav-
ing complained of France Irresponsible
for all this misfortune on account of
her policy on reparations), declares that
the English crisis has come about as a
result Of the world depression and that
until this disorder is politically cor
rected there is nothing to be done.
This is, as always, the old tendency of
England-to complain of others rather
than try to change herself. With Eng
land it is never that Mahomet should
go to the mountain, but always that the
mountain should go to Mahomet.
Briefly, we cannot help asking whether
England really evaluates the meaning of
the peril that is always present in a
/ monetary depreciation?
Before the crisis she always seemed
to me to close her eyes voluntarily to
the serious menace that hung over her
Even t4Gay, does she understands
Evening star., 1932-01-17

because my pounds had only cost me 96
francs instead of the l24 francs I had
paid six months before.
Nevertheless, I met people who were
buying provisions for the future, which
signifies that they fear rise of costs
is approaching.
Seriously, can rise in prices be
avoided when on top of the fall of the
pound is to be added the new policy
of protectionism?
This policy of protectionism is most
curious thing. Here is country which
lives on imported products and whose
principal industries export more than
half of their production. What can the
English expect from tariff except
rise in prices which will bear heavily on
the cost of production?
Nevertheless, they are committed to
protection. 1t seems to be an irresist-
ible wave.
Here we fall again into politics.
England, in order to resist the trade
unions, has voted for a National" ma
jcrity. In reality, without knowing it,
perhaps even without wishing it, it is
above all conservative" majority,
even Tory, that they have sent to Par
lament.
Evening star., 1932-01-17
DEPRESSIONS In PAST HAVE
ALWAYS ENDED ABRUPTLY
Each Generation Has Experienced at
Least One Such Economic
Disturbance.
BY DANIEL c. CHACE.

Wv YHEN the fevered brow of the
n I business world has been ac-
NV companied by other painful
symptoms of distemper, it
hoe beey, customary in all
Evening star., 1932-01-17
Stone Age, Celtic Relics
Found by Reich Tolers

BERLIN, Germany-A Stone Age
settlement, which dates back to the
fifth century, has just been unearthed
in Leubnitz-Neuostra, a suburb of
Dresden. Flints, pottery shards, as
well as parts of stone ak, have
been discovered In the course of the
excavations, which are being con-
tinued.
While the Dresden excavations are
in progress, workmen at Rauis, Thu
ringia, have accidentally stumbled
upon two graves dating to the Celtic
period. Remains of burial urn and
other finds in the graves indicate the
existence in Thuringia Of huge Celtic
cemtery.
Evening star., 1932-01-17
BY MARTIN HEFLIN.

Shirt tails out,
Toe nails draggin'.
Come on you neSters,
Keep on raggin' -.
" Arm dance? Old fashioned
- square? Or a huskin' bee?
n Nothing of the kind. We are
- in the Capitol Building of the
great State of Oklahoma. The
commotion? Well, William Henry MUIR
ray, better known nationally as simply
Alfalfa Bill" is just taking a few
moments respite from the arduous
duties of State to prove to a couple OF
old cronies from the short grass that
this business of being Governor and 81
years of age hasn't lessened by one
whit his old ability to step the "Kitchen
Sweat" with the best of them.
Suing 20 podnerS,
Circle to the right
There amt gonna be
No supper here tonight -.
The Governors huge Office reverber-
ates with the rhythmic stomp of
sure enough camp meeting. The vast
nesses of long marble corridors echo
and re-echo the high squeak of the
fiddle. The fiuttery whine of har-
monica mocks the dignity of the
States ordered business. And Alfalfa
Bill" hoes it down" with buck n
wing that would make many a cotton
chopping darkey down back o town"
turn green with professional envy.
Old Aunt Sal
And Uncle Lee,
They got bit
R,I n ooooTe-e1Jed fen
EVERYBODY on the chorus" pants the
shuffing Governor.
"Whee-e-e-e," answer a d m ! r ers
jammed about the door; and the steady
stomp and pat of hands increase,
drowning the plaintive twanging of
jews sharp. The Governor borrows the
Evening star., 1932-01-17

harmonica. The boys from the short
grass grin snaggle-toothed grin as
their Bill gets off to a flying start on
THE Wreck of the '97." Every one,
State Capitol employe and visitor alike,
old enough to remember this ancient
ditty joins in the chorus. Little
Brown Jug" Casey Jones'" "Old Zip
Coon" and She's Comm Round the
Evening star., 1932-01-17

Mountain When She Comes!" follow.
This concludes the hullabaloo and the
crowd reluctantly departs.
Yes, we think, half amazed at this
performance, Shell be comm round
the mountain" all right; and when
she does, this mythical "She" of the
old hill-billy tune, she'll recognize al
falfa Bill" Murray as character from
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-03-31

The Benton County Young Wo-
mems Democratic club is busily
making plans for a Donkey dance
to be held at the Highland club
house April 6. Outside music will
be furnished. ~'
A group of friends of Mrs. L.
w. Soth, who is spending the week
in Kennewick, will hold mo
hostess" one O'clock luncheon at
the home of Mrs. George Byrd on
Fourth Avenue, Friday. Mrs. Soth
has spent the past year with her
children in Seattle, where they are
attending the University.
Mrs. A. f. Anderson and small
daughter left for her home in
Cornell this afternoon, after SPEND
ing several weeks as guest of her
mother, Mrs. G. A. Humes and her
sister, Mrs. Larry Oliver. Mrs.
Humes accompanied Mrs. Ander-
son home and viii be guest of the
Anderson family for a week.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-03-31
The Producer-to- Consumer Mar

The Producer-to- Consumer Mar.
ket is to close for the summer sea.
son and will reopen early in the
fall. The wholesale business viii
be continued from the Snivel5
ranch at Richland.
The j. U. G.. girls met Friday
evening at the home of Miss Helen
Kennison. The regular business
meeting was held and later in the
evening dancing was enjoyed. Re.
freshments were served.
Mrs. c.. S. Knowles is confined
to her home this week with the flu
and Mrs. Howard Whitbeck is also
| i'll with a severe cold. On account
of their illness, the silver tea will
be held at the Masonic hall Sat
urday afternoon instead of at the
Knowles home.
Mrs. r. E. Hatch entertained the
Thursday Bridge club at her home
on Avenue A. with a one o'clock
luncheon on Thursday afternoon
Easter motifs decorated the home
and tables and were carried out
in the menu. Bridge honors went
to Mrs. Clarence Yedica.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Siegfried
were in Pullman Friday and Sat
urday. Mr.. Siegfried spoke to the
electrical engineering students at
Moscow and Pullman. They also
visited with their son, Bob, who is
a student at the State College.
A group Of the Methodist Sun
day school members presented
"The Way of the Cross" with a
cast of Is characters, under the di-
rection of Mrs. T. w. Payne. The
play was portrayed in the beauti-
fully decorated auditorium of the
church Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. n. Siegfried
left Monday morning for Portland
Mr.. Siegfried on a business trip
while Mrs. Siegfried goes to at
tend the state conference of the
OAR. held in Vancouver March
$3.50 and 81. Mrs. Siegfried holds
office of state registrar.
The Kennewick Women's club
will meet at the Chamber of Com
merce rooms Friday, April 8, at
2:3O pm. The paper on Mature
Paintings" will be given by Mrs
Roy Washburn. A cordial invita-
ton to all ladies to attend the
meeting is extended.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-03-31

Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Brooks Wis.
tied in Spokane Monday.
i Miss Evelyn King has been con-
fined to her home this week with
, the flu. e..
Mrs. Hansen of Genesee, Idaho
is guest of Mrs. G. A. Carlen
this week.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Lampson Friday the 25th, an eight
pound baby girl.
David Tweet was able to return
to school Monday after an illness
of several weeks.
Burton Hall was a business WIS.,
itor in Walla Walla Tuesday and
Thursday of this week.
Mrs. Delmar Paulson and daugh-
ter returned from visit in Seat
tie Monday morning.
Jams C. Kratzer has been APP
pointed first sergeant of Company
L, the engineers unit of the mill
tary department at W.S.C.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Viles are
moving their household goods to
the A. A. Viles home in Kennewick
where they will make their home.
w. L. FELTON, returned Wednes-
day from Southern Idaho, where
he had spent several months and
at the home of his son at Cald-
well, Idaho.
Mrs. Marvin Carnahan is enter
tanning this afternoon for the
pleasure of her mother, Mrs. Ed
Rankin, whose birthday is being
celebrated.
Forrest Allison was Kennewick S
lone contribution for the honor roll
at W.S.C. Allison is major in
the department of agriculture and
pledge OF Alpha Gamma hno.
Rev. and Mrs. F. N. Morton OF
Chelan arrived Wednesday to WIS.,
it their daughter, Mrs. Vane Wild
er. The Mortons were former resi-
dents of Kennewick, where he oc-
cupied the pulpit at the Metho-
dista church.
"Hicksville Community Club, =
will be presented Friday, April 8,
at the Methodist church parlors
under the auspices of the fourth
division of the Ladies' Aid. Spec
ialty numbers will be given be-
tween acts.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-03-31

Dan Carter has been initiated
into Alpha Gamma Rho, national
agricultural fraternity.
The Study club met Wednesday
evening with Mrs. III. r. Vibber
and continued the study of the
book on Russia. .aa ST.
Mrs. Clifford Armstrong and
son David, of Pullman, spent Fri
day and Saturday with her broth
er, Burton Hall.
Miss Shirley MulRey went to
Portland Wednesday, where she
will visit relatives and friends un-
til Sunday evening.
The River Road club will meet
with Mrs. G. S. Vowel at her home
at the waste gate, Friday, April s.
Mrs. Mary Davis will be present.
Mrs. McChune returned to her
home in Rochester, Idaho, Monday
after spending several weeks with
her daughter, Mrs. Paul Skinner
and family on Second Avenue.
County Prosecutor Charles L.
Powell will be the speaker at the
next regular meeting of the local
Masonic lodge. He will select a
topic of particular interest to
Masons. Other talks will follow in
the series.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-03-31
Miss Dayl Miller and Harry

Miss Dayl Miller and Harry
Linn were the honored guests a
a birthday dinner party Saturda.
evening at the E. A. Miller home
on Third Avenue. The table wa:
charming with spring flowers ane
a large birthday cake with lighted
candles. Covers were laid for eight
Mrs. A. st. Laurent entertain
ed the Pinochle club at the home
of Mrs. Giles Wednesday after.
noon. Three tables were in play
Mrs. E. P. Mylk of Portland an6
Mrs. Gertrude Gray were guests
The next meeting will be with
Mrs. Mark Switzer on April Is.
The Young People of the Bap-
fist church will give the play "The
Pill Bottle" at the church parlors
Friday evening. The main charact-
ers in the play are Ruth .Ander-
son, Dorothy Arnold, Freda and
Rosa Strive, F. j. Arnold n q
Mrs. Herman Raglan. There are
20 members in the cast. A silver
offering will be taken.
I. N. Mueller and daughter, Miss
Verdella, drove to Cheney Thurs
day to visit another daughter
Miss Ruth, who is student at the
normal school. She accompanied
them to Spokane to visit niece
Miss Isobel Williams. Mr.. Mueller
and daughter returned to Kenne-
wick Friday evening and Miss Yer
della left Saturday morning fol
Salem, Oregon, where she is 8
student at Willamette University
She had spent spring vacation with
her parents.
Herbert Dunlap of Vancouver
who is music supervisor of the
Milton, Oregon high school, was
a weekend guest Of Floyd Hutch.
ms at his home. Mr.. and Mrs. l.
II. Raymond were hosts at dinner
Saturday evening for Mr.. Dunlap
and Mr.. Hutchins, other guests Of
the Raymonds were Mr.. and Mrs
E. Coonley and daughter, Miss Gil
berta. Mr.. Dunlap was Sunday din
ner guest of Mrs. B. G. Zwanzig
Other guests included Mrs. G. w
Sherk and daughter, Miss Bea.
trice, Mrs. M. Hutchins and son
Floyd and the Misses Bertha
Fricke and Miss Ruth Redmond
Mr.. Dunlap is a former Kennewicl
resident and his parents were set.
tiers during the pioneer days.