davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-04-21

the manner in which it wal met hele
the greatest stake, not only for ths
Aard-pressed farmer on the soil. but
for every business interest that has
a dollar invested between the Rocky
Mountains and the valley Of the Red
River Of the North.
The present Inefficient admins
tration is all the more ~inexcusable
when it is recalled that through the
fxad investigation and facts devel-
oped In three previous loans the CON
ditions existing were we'll known and
the desperation attending them was
admitted.
Let record be viewed on the lat
est boan- The authorization for it
had cleared both houses of congress
and the president January 27. There
was in the field an organization, ex-
perienced, ready to function. There
was no question OF raising funds.
The money was available. 1t had
been shown in previous experience
that between the point where the
farmer made application and the
mail In which he received his check
there was a long gauntlet Of red
tape and involved procedure to be
run
With n office opened and man
ned with a new organization and To-
Gated 300 miles farther away from
the peak center Of the relief situa-
ton than the first
kilograms frequently went un-
answered explaining the need for ac-
ton Telephone messages were Of
ten referred to inexperienced clerks.
The reluctant and unsympathetic
head Of the responsible department.
referred to the loans as 4@boob-loansr
and generally neeat1ved the whole
procedure Admitting that security
is thin, the fact still remains that
need was great and that seed was
quite possibly the difference between
aiding ~resourcefnl men to get on
their feet, or handling them psttAnce
to keep them from becoming unwill-l
ing charges upon the subdivisions of
government
The best thing about this whole
situation is that it will soon be over.
It will necessarily, however, be al
long time before the outstanding
record OF ~ineffscieocy can be forgot
ten or the results of It overcome.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-04-21

past five years and were not regis
tered as having taken their depart.
ure.
Although the Honorable John E.
Nelson IN his minority report of the
Fish Committee does not find proved
that the Amtorg or its agents had
engaged an the futile folly Of subver-
sive activities in the United States"
it can be reasonably inferred from
other sources that it has acted as 4
cover for such proceedings and is
not without guilty knowledge.
Next Week. Communist Pressul
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-04-21
IN MEDDIING

A group Of eastern college stud
ents are travelling around over the
South making = nuisance OF them
selves apparently for the reason that
they have nothing better to do. They
call themselves the National College
Committee.
Why this high-sounding title should
give them the right to investigate
economic conditions, social problems,
strikes and other matters we do not
Know However, It appears that II
Inear servnncs are not desired and
9ner presence Is not wanted In 4
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-04-21

community. they have a way Of
claiming that their constitutional
rights have been violated.
We have too much Of that sort of
thing in this country. 1t has gotten
so that when a man is told to keep
out of business that does not concern
him he resists on the ground that it
is his constitutional right to NEEDLE.
The governor of Kentucky and the
governor Of Tennessee have advised
the group Of eastern eoIlegians to
get out and stay out. 1t is good ad-
vice.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-04-21
lnexeusable Loan Delays

The delay in disbursing the cur
rent seed loan is exasperatingly in
excusable. Without much question
it will result in curtailing the acre
age Of grain in this section in a sea
son when production at any price il
more needed than ever before as an
aid to overcoming conditions brought
by two years Of crop failure and
drouth.
The last need of the people oi
Sheridan county and this entire re-
gion was for seed In hundreds Of
cases 1t was the greatest need, and
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-04-21

According to the director of a Chi
cago civic organization, more than
100000 women sought husbands
through matrimonial bureaus in the
United States last year. It is unlike
~ that any women with a good job
had much difficulty in finding q
mate.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-04-21

In the opinion of q New York Sci
enlist, mo psychologist has publicly
uttered anything in 10 years worthy
of the attention of a 10 year year old
boy"
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-04-21

Extra Pound of Flesh


70 ciiule III
Suy u - :
apprNMeio'
SNA1H WHICH IL
sH oolii'hunily :
y 1le11 uulles, W
Aouen. vi lr
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: - 1he coiseil
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uaii'e 90
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eon
s.
80 =
any
me Ame1scan Legion n Legion
n1AiiiAIy arg n~isti.uIions winch
nave Always WorKed 1or q better
llal u inc community, they nav
i Nv peI0eA AI1eliqahEm,
pfactkAAy every doaar tney nave
-
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. An put
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d;str;ct ~ araan;~.+.~
fnr two hourg - do.ont "a $500
.hla ar,userant TIE $50 49,
s,1 $3.50 - - 4
h~a .uo~ a,,a - - -
;actad - verv ,;+t,a c~;t;c;.~
ta;nI, no4hnr ~.
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Ao ewing
1
we can understand why any school
board would object to having com
meaclal dances, operated solely Tor
private gain, conducted in a school
auditorium; we can appreciate the
OF those people who do not ap-
prove OF pubic dances; we can even
how IT il possible for
parents to feel their children should
not participate IN dancing as a form
OF amusement land that becomes a
matter o. home discipline and per-
sonai prIvliege); but so Icing as the
dance IS approved and accepted by
modern society, we cannot follow the
aoes - he,;a.,a ! : - A..a-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-14
BY THOMAS II. NOONE
United Press Racing Editor

NEW YORK, March 14.-Hal
Price Headley has a double-barrel
Derby battery in Indian Runner and
Big Beau, and both are likely start
ers in the May classic.
Indian Runner, a brown gelding
by Dis Done out of Indian Maiden.
is half brother to Top Flight. He
is a 25 to l chance in the future
books, while his stablemate, a Bay
Supremus-Big Sis colt, is 80 to l.
Starting eleven times in 1881, In
dian Runner won four races, fin
ished second twice and ran third a
like humber of times. His earnings
of only S4,375 fail to tell the full
story of this gelding's proves.
however.
Big Beau. making ten starts as a
2-year- old, won only one race. a
maiden affair at Saratoga. He al
ways gave his best, however, and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-14


ers Saturday and went to a draw,
8 and 9, rain bringing an end to
action in the eighth inning. 1t was
the first contest of the spring for
the Indians and they looked the
part of a battling crew outhitting
the major leaguers IA to TO- Both
sides used three hurlers, with two
rockies operating for each team,
and it developed into an inter
eSting struggle for the men of En-
NETT Mccain, who were in fighting
mood and stepped out and sur
prised the SMALL crowd with an ex-
hibition of spirit and hustle.
The HooSierS uncorked the old
punch and would have waltzed in
with the days laurels had it not
been for a couple of explosions on
the part of two rookie twirlers,
Thomas and Logan.
The infield of the Indians failed
to measure up to expectations dur
ing the melee and the Athletics
took advantage of bases on balls
and cratic play on the inner works
to gain tie before a rainstorm
chased everybody out of the park.
Elmer Voter and Johnny Kroner,
both third sackerS, reported over the
weekend and signed their contracts.
Harry Rosenberg, outf1elder, also
checked in, cutting the holdout list
to two men, both pitchers-Bill
Burwell and Joe Heving.
Waivers were obtained on Bur-
we'll, but Owner Norman Perry was
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-14
Heavy Scoring Marks Early
Play in A. B. C. Pin Event

Won Bergers of Scranton, by eight
pins. The Samuels got 1881 through
games of 948, $50 and 927. This was
the only serious threat the team
leaders had.
Two other changes were made in
the team standings, the Alerts, of
Bay City, Mich, scoring 2,771 Tor
fifth and the Kingsburg Pale of
Chicago, running eleventh with
2,725.
During the matinee event rolling
all former high ten men in the
doubles and singles were ousted. A
Cincinnati pair, E. Rinck and J.
BuSam headed the two-men dash
with 1890, Alfred Bauman of Co
lumbus, the sinlges with ITO, and S.
Garafolo of st. Louis, the all-events
with 1921.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-14
Spring Training Chatter

of the New York Yankees, unOfficialIy
was scheduled for today.
WINTER HAVEN, Fla. - The
w lowly Phillies are off to a
flying start, having defeated the
world champion ST. Louis Cardinals,
2 to o. Sunday in their first exhi-
bition game Of the season. The
Phillies garnered seven hits off Hal
lahan, Johnson and Derringer.
while the Philly pitchers, Ed Holley.
Reg Grabowski and Phil Collins,
yielded only four.
TAMPA, Fla.-BrOokIyn's Dodgers de-
feated the Cincinnati Reds. to 8. in
their opening exhibition game here Sun
day. Brooklyn won by making good use
of ten hits off pitchers Larry Benton, 81
Johnson and Owen Carol.
= Il
CT. PETERSBURG, Fla. - New
- York's Yankees we're one-up on
the Boston Braves today in their
exhibition series, II to 4.
Although FranKhOuSe, hurting Tor
Boston during the first five innings,
held the Yanks runless. the Amer
lean Leaguers wrecked Brown and
Mancum, who succeeded him, scor-
ing eight runs in the seventh in
ming. Pipgras, Yankee veteran, was
wild, allowing the Braves three
runs.
Los ANGELES. Cal-old BurIeigh
Grimes was pasted for six runs in the
seventh inning as The New York Giants
routed the Chicago Cubs here Sunday,
to g.. Walker and Schumacher gave
the Bruins ten hits. while Bush and
Grimes were touched for the same num-
Der. Terry led the New York attack
with three hits, one of them home
run. Koenecke. the rookie outfielder.
got one hit, double
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-14
Tech Gains Berth i'm
Final Cage Tourney

Sixteen Hoosier scholastic quin-
tets today remained in the race for
the 1882 prep cage crown. They
will battle at Butler field house
next Friday and Saturday.
A new champion will be crowned
in the final tuSsle Saturday night.
Muncie's BearcatS, victors in the
1881 title campaign, were ouSted
from the race by Newcastle in one
of the many upsets registered in
Saturdays regional battles.
Tim Campbells lanky Tech quin-
tet survived two severe tests Satur-
day to gain berth in the final
games at Butler Friday and Satur-
day. A thrilling finish, with Ed
wards counting a two-pointer a few
seconds before the final gun, gave
Tech a 16-to-14 decision over Alex
andria'S courageous Tigers in the
first round regional game here.
AleXandria's husky warriors put I'D
a stubborn battle all the way. rail-
lying in the final minutes to tie the
score and then let victory slip away
in the final seconds.
In the final fray of the local re-
gional, the east siderS downed the
battling Danville five, 80 to 25.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-14
By United Press
DIV Z nlLtu TreSS
MINE exhibition baseball games


MINE exhibition baseball games
~ we're played Sunday in which
eleven major league teams partici-
pated. Two scheduled games were
postponed by cold weather. While
these games were in progress, Babe
Ruth, still unsigned, was playing
golf at Bellair, Fla.
The New York Yankees over
wh-lmed the Boston Braves, II to 4,
at st. Petersburg, and the YankS'
fellow townsmen, the Giants, de-
feated the Chicago Cubs, 7 to 3, at
Los Angeles.
Max Carey's reorganized Brook
Ign Dodgers bowled over the Cincin-
natl Reds, to 3, at Tampa, and the
lowly Phillies beat the champion
Cardinals, 2 to 0, at Winter Haven.
Major league teams broke even in
games with nonmajor aggregatiops.
The Detroit Tigers defeated the San
Francisco Seals, 4 to l, at San Fran
cisco, but lost to 9 to the Mission
Reds in the same city.
The Pittsburgh Pirates beat Oak
land, to /, in the first game of a
double header, but lest the second
session, l to 5.
The Cleveland Indians played a 5
to nine-inning tie with the New
Orleans Pelicans.
Unfayorable weather caused post
ponement of the scheduled games
between the Athletics and Indian
apolis at Sarasota, and the Sena-
tors and Baltimore Orioles at Biloxi,
Miss.
ST. PETERSBURG, FIa.-The long
awaited salary conference between Babe
Ruth and Colonel Jacob Rupert, owner
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-14
TRIBE TESTS CARDS TUESDAY, YANKS ON FRIDAY
Times Sky Riders Visit Eight
Southern Victors in Cage Race
Solem Accepts
Iowa Grid Job

BIZ United Press
IOWA CITY, March 14.-Ossie
Solem, football coach and athletic
director at Drake u, was scheduled
to sign a three-year contract here
today as grid chief of Iowa U. Solem.
former all-western tackle and end
at Wisconsin, succeeds Burt Ingwer-
sen.
Solem has turned out winning
teams consistently during his elev-
en- years at Drake, gaining national
recognition. Drake officials said
Sunday Solem had not asked to be
released from his Bulldog contract,
which calls for four more years at
Drake.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-14
By United Press


CHICAGO, March 14.-At least
two Western Conference track stars
were considered Olympic certainties
today after the annual indoor track
and field meet won by Indiana, in
which five records we're shattered
and sixth tied.
Henry Brocksmith, ace of the
first Hoosier team in history to win
the indoor title, chopped 91-10 sec
ondS from the former Big Ten rec
ord for the mile Saturday night.
He was clicked in Alps.
Don Renwick of Michigan became
another strong potential member of
the United States team for the
Olympic games next summer when
he tied the conference-and worlds
record-of :06.2 in the sixty-yard
dash.
Russell, also a Wolverine f1ier,
lowered the conference quarter mile
record for covering that distance in
80, lilo second better than the
time set by Baird of Iowa four
years ago. Fuqua, Indiana's soph-
omore star, experienced trouble in
the event and finished third.
Brocksmith also won the two
mile, setting new record of 9:18.4,
eight seconds faster than the for
mer mark. And the HoosierS won
the title when Bryce Beecher cleared
The pole vault at Is feet 8 inches
not a record-but first place with
flve-sixths of point needed to beat
Michigan. Indiana counted q Sc:
the Wolverines, 27 Minnesota was
third with II points, Illinois next
with 10 2-3.
The other two records broken
we're in the shot put when Clarence
Mum, Minnesota's all-American
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-14
mours Rangy Five Looms as Dark Horse; Miller
and Arnett Head North Today
BY DICK MILLER

ABOARD The INDIANAPOLIS TIMES REGIONAL AIR SPECIAL
March 4Battng and winds Indianapolis
aipane off the north this
winding
the
whwnd dash around the southern calling
champions that section who will the
out for the 1882 Indiana high school basketball championship
Ter heldhouse next Friday and Saturday
Shortly after Sunday morning Dick Arne
nautical Corporation the little zoomed from
the Municipal airport heading into the
bound for GreencaStle
few minutes later the Waco dropped of
Tiger Cubs
serious contender they lap games this weekend
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-14
HOOsiers Show Punch i'm Tie FRAY
With AS; Sundays Tilt Delayed
Cold Forces PoStponement Until March 27: Infied
Troubles Worry Tribe Bosses; Voter, Kroner Sign
Berry, Wingard, Cooney Draw Major Scouts.
BY EDDIE ASH
Times Sport Editor

SARASOTA, Fla March Man Winter PLAYED return en-
gaeent in the spring training camp Indians over the weekend
and the lap Of spring -
The Philadelphia Athletics landed Sunday stopped for
a cup OF coffee and beat the
IN charge OF the American League champions wasn't
cnce OF MS team performing during his
aes ana embarked for the
the belt. " ~ - w N 49,
IN WORDS the return
ana To-Day the Iroemen and White the
phone and arranged date 81, in Sarasota ~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-14
Indian Runner, Big Beau
Headley Threats in Derby

stamped himself a slayer by sew
eral good efforts at long distances S.
Brandon Mint, bought by the
Brandon stable for $4,000 as a year
ling. earned $10.365 in his juvenile
campaign. Undergoing a strenuous
season, this bay son of Stimulus and
Largo made twenty-five trips to the
barrier He was returned victorious
four times. with three seconds and
four thirds helping TO swell hi
earnings.
Betting commissioners are freely
offering 200 to 1 against him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-14
!. U. GrappIerS Shine

81 Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, March IA.
Coach Billy Thoms Indiana u.
wreStlerS continued work today for
the national intercollegiate cham
pionship tests here March Is and &c.
Four Crimson matmen won indi-
vidual Big Ten titles in the annual
tourney here Saturday Jones, I.
U. heavyweight, won an overtime
tussle from Riley of Northwestern,
defending champion. E. Belshaw
triumphed in the 135-pound class;
Goings the 145-pound, and G. Bel
shaw the 155-pound. Aldridge and
Hawkins, I. U. stars, lost in the
finals. Illinois won three titles.
Brown, Northwestern 175-pounder,
was the only champion to repeat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-14
CINCY SIGNS lNFIELDERS
BIZ United Press

By United Press
, TAMPA, Fla, March 14.-Harvey
Hendricks, first baseman. signed his
Cincinnati Reds playing contract
today.
AS late as Sunday the entire Reds
infield was holding out. Joe Norris
sey, rookie shortstop from st. Paul,
signed late sunday. Joe Strip,
third baseman, and Tony Cuccinello,
second baseman, still are holding
out.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-14
Heavy Grapplers Meet to Decide
Opponent for Savoldi

A wrestling novelty is on the pro-
gram for Friday nights card at the
armory. A heavyweight round robin
tournament features the eighC-bout
program.
The tourney idea was decided
upon by the promoter to develop a
capable opponent for Jumping Joe
Savoldi, former Notre Dame grid
star. who viii make his second mat
appearance here Friday, March 25,
against the winner of Fridays tour
ney. Two popular grapplers, Ad
Herman and Charlie Stanton, al
ready have entered.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-14

LIES an Italian, not Cuban.
L 4 as first reported. and Tony
Leto, the Cleveland lightweight, is
all set to take on Tracy Cox, the
local puncher, in the ten-round
feature scrap at the Armory on
Tuesday night
Leto recently had Battalino,
former featherweight champion,
on the floor for a nine count, ac-
cording to information reaching
here, and would have won by
knockout had not a timer, later
discharged by the Connecticut
commission for the act, cut the
round short
Leto also claims wins over Da-
vey Abad, Prince Saunders, Andy
Martin, Steve Smith, Petey Sar-
ron and others. Cox worked out
Sunday afternoon at Victory gym
and reported in top shape.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-14
Ru United Press

DETROIT, March IL. - After a
weekend of the heaviest early scor-
ing reached in any tournament of
the American Bowling Congress, the
alleys will settle down tonight to
the humdrum of local booster out
fits.
Sunday nights team rolling saw
the Samuel Booster five of Chicago
make great bid for first place only
to fall short of the leading Louis II.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-14
KIRSHBAUM FIVE WINS

Glen Kline's KirShbaums closed
its season Sunday afternoon at
KirShbaum gym with a 38 to 80 VIC
tory over the indianapolis Meteors.
KirshbaumS played their best ball
of the season.
In the opener the Kirshbaum
Bulldogs dropped a loosely played
tilt to the crack indianapolis
Flashes. 80 to Is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-14
Butler Varsity and Fresh Meters
to Be Honored March 81.

Tony Hinkle'S Butler U. varsity
hardwood FASTENERS and members
of the freshman court squad will be
honored at a basketball banquet to
be held at Butler March d under
auspices of the Utes club, honorary
sophomore organization.
Harrison Miller is in charge of
arrangements, and announced to-
day that Ralph Hitch, Butler
alumnus, will serve as postmaster
Varsity letters and freshman num-
erals will be awarded at the din
ner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-14
Brocksmith Skaters Two
Records as |. Z. Triumphs

football star, tossed the 16-pound
weight 48 feet 915 inches, and
Michigan'S relay quartet clipped the
mile in 3:21.1, lilo seconds faster
than the mark set by Iowa in 1928.
Hornbostel galloped to an easy
victory in the half mile, Beecher
tied with two others for third in
the high jump, Divich tied with two
others for fourth in the pole vault,
Neese finished fourth in the mile
and Watson second in the two-mile
to give Indiana the other points.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-14
State Regional
Gas e Results

AT ATTICA
Clinton, 81; Hillsboro, Il.
GGreencastle u; Cr i9vt W ee, IL
AT AUBURN
Garrett. 10; Lima, IA.
Columbia City, 20; Beaver Dam. 10.
Columbia City. 81; Garrett 20 (hnaD.
AT BEDFORD
Seymour, SO; French Lick, %.
New Albany ID; Bedford. l6.
Seymour. 81; New Albany, II (1naD.
AT COLUMBUS
Gresnsburg, 80; scottsburg, 2s lover
Columbus. "a; Franklin, IS.
Columbus, "a: Greensburg, 10 (hnaD.
AT EVANSVILLE
owensviilIIe, 2Sii TTeelnnySsoen. 90
Bose, 3d. Owensville, 4 (hnan.
AT FIT. WAYNE
Decatur 81; Hartford City, 10 double
overtimel
Button. %; Huntington. %.
Button. 81: Decatur, % thnaD.
AT FRANKFORT
Lebanon. %: Frankfort Is.
Lafayette "a; Fowler, 30.
Lebanon 80; Lafayette 80 FINAL.
AT INDIANAPOLIS
Tech. 16: Alexandria, IA.
Danville. "a; Westland, IT,
Tech, 80; Danville, Is (inal.
Al LA PORIE
Valparaiso Is; Brook. II.
Michigan City, 10; Emerson Gary, 10.
Michigan City, %; Valparaiso, % (hnan.
AT LOGANSPORT
Peru. IS: Monticello. rs.
Delphi, 81 LoganSport. %.
Delphi, IT; Peru. IA (finaD.
AT MARION
cicero. %: Marion, %.
Somerset. "a; jackson Township, %.
Cicero. 81; Somerset, 81 (inaD.
AT MARTINSVILLE
Brazil 81; Monrovia, 10.
Wiley (Terre Hautel, So; Bloomfield, 49,
Wiley, %; Brazil. 10 (inaD.
AT MISHAWAKA
Rochester, "a; Plymouth. %.
Wlnamac, 81; Nappanee, q.
Winamac. %; Rochester, IL (fnaD.
AT MUNCIE
Winchester. 81; Richmond, %.
Newcastle, 20; Muncie, 10.
Newcastle. Is; Winchester. 13 (fnaD.
AT RUSHvILLE
Rushville. %; Milan. 49,
ConnerSville, %, Lawrenceburg. %.
Connersville, IA; Rushville, IS.
AT SULLIVAN
Vincennes. %; Washington, 19.
Digger, %; Stendal. "a.
Vincennes. %; Digger, II (fnan.