davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-27
AMERICN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Today

INDIANAPOLIS at Columbus might
Louisville at Toledo
Minneapolis at Kansas City
Milwaukee at St Paul 1.-TWO games1.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-27
NATIONAL IFAGuE

st. Louis at Brooklyn
Chicago az Boston 1.-TWO gamesl.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia
Pittsburgh at New York 1.-TWO games
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE

washington at st. Louis.
Boston at Chicago
New York at Cleveland two gsmesl
Philadelphia at Detroit two games.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-27
Tribesmen Find Birds
Real Tough Picking
As Matter of Fact, HooSierS Lose Again on Errors and
Walks; Series Will Close With Night Tilt;
Team Home Thursday
BIZ Times speeial


indianapolis
Their Columbus
climbing while the lesgueading Mes slipping Indians
with Minneapolis
.trtorni ID r,a-a- -.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-27
Tribe Regulars at Bat
PITCHING
NEW YORK WRESTLING

NEW YORK WRESTLING
NEW YORK, July 27-Sammy Stein.
Newark; wrestled to a draw with sid
Mestrlch. New York Tuesday: Matros
kirilenko, Russia, threw Herbie Freeman,
New York, and Mike Romano, Italy.
threw Benny Ginsberg Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-27


the Tribe the drckd
fifth when he control
The Indians grabbed the lead the third sanza but
tied in the fourth when Campbell wild throw Safoos
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-27
RAIN HALTS AMATEURS
Crowd of $4,000 Expected at Post
poned Fisticuffs Tonight.
By UHifrd Press

By JHifCd Press
CHICAGO, July 27.-The inter-
national amateur boxing bouts be-
tween the champions of Germany
and the Chicago Golden Gloves
warriors will be held in Soldier field
tonight after being postponed from
Tuesday night because of rain. The
crowd is expected to exceed IS 1000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-27
At Columbus Tuesday

Totals ............31 4 5 "a IA z
Purdy batted for Riddle In ninth
Angley batted for Heving in ninth.
COLUMBUS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-27
HOME RUNS

Foxx, Athletics. 40 Gehrig, Yankees. "a
Klein, Phillies -. % Simmons, Athletics "a
Ruth, Yankees. 26
RUNS
Simmons Athle's lo7 Gehrig. Yankees. IS
Klein, Phillies.. 107 Myer, Senators. Sc
Foxx, Athletics. 101l
RUNS BATTED IN
Foxx. Athletics 12l Klein, Phillies... ga
Simmons, Athlet's 90 Hurst, Phillies... "a
Gehrig, Yankees "a
HITS
Klein, Phillies. 146 Porter. Indians. 1873
P waner, Pirat. 14O Simmons, Athle.. 1873
Foxx, Athletics. l37Hurst, Phillies.. 1873
PITCHING
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-27
Results Yesterday
NATInNAT VEArTfr

Cincinnati ........ 100 500 oIo- 10 2
Philadelphia ...... 200 600 ilx-i0 IL o
Carroll, Ogden. Kolp Hilcher and Lom-
bardi. j Elliott and v. Davis
Chicago ... 003 0l0 ILL 70 2
Boston .......... 600 100 00l- S /
Malone and Hemsley; Brandt, Cunning
ham and Harsrave,
First Gamel
81. Louis ........ 0i0 800 IL sag /
Brooklyn .. OOi 600 iiOx-l2 rs o
syl Johnson Haines and wilson. Con-
zaies Ihufsfon. Shaute and Sukcforth
seventh,
Evening star., 1932-03-09
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

BeIasco-"The Barretts of Wimpole
Street." at 8:l5 pm.
Gayety-Mrs. Jack Oegs) Diamond,
at 2:15 and BIS pm.
Palace-"Polly of the Circus" al
1880 am, 2, 4:40, tbs and $50 pm.
Stage shows at 1:20, 3:55, $50 and
9:05 pm.
Fox-"The Big Timer" at 1929 am
2:03, 4:37, 730 and 10 pm. Stage
shows at lit, 3:51. 644 and 9:18 pm.
Ben Lyon in person at l:09, 3:43, 6:36
and 9:10 pm.
ia-"Arrowsmith. at 11:25
am, 1:25. 1925, 5:25 and 9:25 pm.
R-K-O Keith's-"Lost Squadron" at
l1:l5 am, 1853, 4:44, 7:39 and 1925
pm. Stage shows at 1898, 3:24, 6:l9
and 9:05 pm.
Metropolitan-"Br Broken Lullaby" at
IL am. 12:47, 2:36, 4;24, 6:06, 7:45
and 9:43 pm.
RiaIto- Impatient Maiden" at 11:45
am, 1:4o, $40, $40, TAO and e:4o pm.
Earle-"No One Man" at 1925 am,
200, 4:4O, TAO and 1910 pm. Stage
shows at 1855, $3.50, $50 and 9:05 pm.
TivoIi-"Tomorrow and Tomorrow"
at 2:25, AIS, 6, 7:45 and 9:35 pm.
Central-"Charlie Chan's Chance"
ana Bicentennial film, from II am. to
IL pm.
Ambassador -"Dr. Jekyll and Mr.
Hyde at 6, 7.45 and GAS pm.
Evening star., 1932-03-09
1000 WOMAN VETS
TO CONVENE HERE
Prohibition Reform Group Will
Open TWo-Day Session
on April II.

The annual convention of the Wom-
ems Organization for National Prohi-
bition Reform, to be held here April
1918, will be attended by more than
/ 900 women who seek a change in the
dry law, MRS William Beverly Mason,
chairman of the District of Columbia
Division, announced today.
Forty States and the District Of Co.
lumbia will be represented at the gath
ering. which will be held at the May
flower Hotel
There will be two business sessions
daily. at which Mrs. Charles H. Sabin
Of New York, the national chairman,
will preside.
There will be a banquet on April II
ard a luncheon April l3.
Mrs Lee Warren is chairman of
convention arrangements and is to be
assisted by a large committee.
This will be the organizations sec
ond national meeting in Washington, a
similar gathering held last April re-
cording a registration of more than
1000 women. Since the first confer
ence in 1880, in Cleveland, the organi-
zation has grown from launching
group of about 20 to more than 5000
members Mrs. Mason said
Mrs. Mason. who assumed chairman
ship of the District Council on March l
also announced today the appointment
of four committee chairmen. Mrs.
James F. Mitchell is finance chairman,
Mrs. Winslow Van Devanter, member
ship; Miss Elizabeth Harris, legislative,
and Mrs. George Eckels, publicity.
Many suicides have been reported in
Evening star., 1932-03-09

Many suicides have been reported in
various parts of Scotland this year.
Evening star., 1932-07-31

was once more safe in her arms the beloved
eyes looking into hers. the adored head pressed
close to her breast. there would be hesita-
tion in her answer 1T has taken this to show
mel This!" she kept repeating to herself
They were all returning now. those great
Icelandic fishermen, for hours had passed and
with them the last rumble of the storm. Dawn
with its delicate, frail, roseate fingers,
streakng the distant horizon and the waters
were a brilliant blue, as if God had used the
tempest to stir up the magic color at the bottom
of the sea.
Claire stood on the quay, pillar of stifened
human flesh, cold, pale, with the austere
dignity of a white Winter. AS each boat un-
loaded, she turned enorm0u- violet eyes, mag
nified by tears, on the b-onzed faces, frowning
as the men exchanged glances, grinning above
the crust of salt settled on their boards. Each
time her heart turned over slowly, painfully,
hopefully. Surely Jean-Louis would come with
this lot!
Hours succeeded one another Still she
stood, too frozen with the horror of what she
refused to admit for an anxious shiver of
anguish to run through her whole frame.
The coast was completely deserted and had
been for a long while, for there was rest from
the noise. cold and fatigue feeding and re-
joicing, in the granite houses over the barren
land. And sorrow, too. for little band of
women, who knew the treachery of the sea and
the futility of hope had silcntlv filed Their way
into the Chapel of Missing SaiIprs, where with
blessed tapers burning in their hands, they had
kneeled to pray.
Like terrific shudder, gust of wind rose
from the sea, and Claire, whose eyes had sought
to penetrate the distance over the waters, sud-
denly covered her face with her numbed blue
hands, turned on her heel and staggered across
the sea-beaten land, sobbing wildly, Jean
Louis Jean-Louis! Come back You've got
to come back! Jean-Louis!" And her voice
rose to scream in her throat, like mad
creatures. and died the wind that, indf-
ferently, unrepentngly, danced crisp, dead
leaves about her ankles.
But Jean-Louis did not come back, for cry
ing" Claire! Claire!" through mouth already
choked with water, his stubby fingers had
stretched apart as he had gone down with his
boat-beloved stubby fingers, stiffened forever
copyright, 1922
Evening star., 1932-07-31

were torn apart-toFn apart by the sudden
burst of bells, loud and resonant, awakening
the countryside.
Jean-Louis ran to the window that shook
with terrible clatter in its iron fittings Men
in slick oiskin coats and prodigious caps were
gathing on the wharf hundred yards distant.
With the promise that he would be back
soon as he had discovered the cause of the
alarm, Jean-Louis pulled his heavy coat about
his waist and leaned little forward to push
his way against the powerful west wind.
Claire watched him from the small window.
He was walking very swiftly, in a zig Jagged
fashion, as he might have walked on board
ship. Even in the difficult light, with the en-
croaching black of the storm, she fancied she
could see the golden lights Of his hair. She
didn't know then how many times, in the years
to come. she would try to recall that scene.
Suddenly there was an almost imperceptible
rumbling, the wind tore around the house; the
waves, curled up in scrolls, lashed against the
cliffs like the slow beating of tocsin. The
bells of the church grew louder, almost frantic
with warning, and the great gusts of wind
carried its moanful tolling over the bleak hills
In the hour that passed Claire stood by the
window looking out upon the laShed country,
the men rushing about in the curtains of
mist Then she paced the length of the small
room in her impatience, stopping every few
minutes at the window to frown out upon the
clouds that were black with evil madness. When
she could stand the suspense no longer she
threw the squirrel cloak about her shoulders
and stepped out into the devil-craZed elements,
the rain cutting across her face, sharp and
fine as needle points.
A great bonfire had been built on the highest
:lif and the wind. sailing through the branches
Evening star., 1932-07-31
By Phyllis Moore Gallagher
Sea as a BAc:$>gsr0nnd

She had much to sacrifice, too . for love.
She was always glad that she followed her
heart"
She was in his arms now, he was Stroklng
the blue-black waves of her hair the soft
curves of her arms, kissing her slender fingers.
Vaguely she could hear him planning the
future, the priest who would perform the cere-
mony, the publishing Of the bans, the hours
that would have to pass before this could be
done. The long trimming tears. like spar
king diamonds the black velvet OF her lashes,
fell down her cheeks.
For time they stood quietly, Clare's head
with its damp temples against Jean-Louis'
shoulder their arms entwined. Then they
Evening star., 1932-07-31
The Duel That Rocked a Nation

written the night before, not to aim at his am
tagonist.
This view was followed by the famous biog.
rapher James Parton, who, writing many years
ago, describes the scene as follows
III IAMILTONS boat to approach.
few minutes before it touched the
rocks and Hamilton and his second ascended.
The principals and seconds exchanged the usual
salutations and the seconds proceeded imme.
dlately to make the usual preparations.
They measured 10 full PAGES; then cast lots
for the choice Of positions and to decide who
should give the word. The lot, in both cases,
fell to Gen. Hamilton's second, who chose the
upper end of the ledge for his principal which,
at that hour Of the day, could not have been
the best for the reason that the morning sum
and the flashing Of the river would both inter-
fere with the sight.
The pistols then loaded and the prir,
cipals placed Hamilton looking over the river
toward the city and Burr turned toward the
heights, under which they stood. As Pendleton
gave Hamilton his pistol he asked:
"'Will you have the hairspring setr
mot this time was the quiet reply.
"Pendleton then explained to both principals
the rules which had been agreed upon with re-
gard to the firing; after the word Present.
they were to fire as soon as they pleased. The
seconds then withdrew to the usual distance.
"'Are you ready?' said Pendeton.
Both answered in the affirmative. A mo-
ments pause ensued and then the word was
given. Burr raised his pistol, took aim and
fired
Hamilton sprang up on his toes with con-
vulsive movement, reeled a little toward the
heights at which moment he involuntarily dis
charged his pistol and then fell forward head
long upon his face, and remained motionless.
His ball rustled among the branches, z feet
above the head of his antagonist and feet
wide Of him. Burr heard it, looked up and saw
where 1t had severed twig ="
All this seems clear enough and quite In ac-
cord with HamiltonS written intentions; but
there is evidence that he changed those inten-
tions while on the field Of conflict, and that he
made last-minute preparations to shoot straight
at his antagonist. Thus, Van Ness, Burr'S sec
ond in answer to an inquiry, later wrote about
the affair as follows:
THE parties took their places. Gen. Hamil-
ton raised his pistol If to try it, and again
lowering it, said, beg your pardon for delay
ing you, but the direction of the light some
times renders glasses necessary He then drew
forth his Spectacles and put them on.
1.-THE word PRESENT was then given, on
which both parties presented. The pistol
of Gen. Hamilton was first discharged and Col.
Burr fred Immediately after. can safely
declare hlat was never more firmly convinced
Of any fact that came under my observation"
The weapons used in this duel in comparison
with modern weapons, might almost be CLASSIC
fed as artillery They were horse pistols Of
English manufacture, Is inches hing ana Of SO
Continued on Fifteenth Page.
Evening star., 1932-07-31
Continued from Second Page

have not censured him on Light grounds, nor
from unworthy inducements.
LAS well because it Is possible that may
have injured Col. Burr, however convinced
myself that my opinions and declarations have
been well founded, as from my general prin-
ciples and temper in relation to similar af-
fairs have resolved, if our interview is con-
Quoted in the usual manner, and it pleases God
to give me the opportunity, to reserve and
throw away my first fire, and have thoughts
even of reserving my second fire, and thus
giving a double opportunity to Col. Burr to
pause and reflect.
1T is not, however, my intention to enter
into any explanations on the ground. Apology,
from principle hope rather than pride, is out
of the question
THE second scene in the drama opens a few
hours later at daybreak Of Wednesday,
The challenger seems not at all disturbed by
the perilous prospect. He is lying on a couch,
partly dressed, sleeping the sleep of apparent
peace and tranquility.
A friend enters, stares in establishment, then
awakens him, and they soon proceed toward
the appointed meeting place, the heights of
Weehawken.
BY rowing across the Hudson River. they
reach, at about half-past six, this dueling
many deadly encounters. The west bank of
the Hudson rises here to height Of perhaps
hundred and fifty feet; rocky, Steep covered
with small trees and thick underbrush.
Twenty feet above the water is a grassy
ledge or shelf, about six feet wide and dozen
PAGES long-just long enough, for men Of mad
determination. Burr and his second climb over
the rocks to this secluded and fatal spot
A few minutes before O'Clock Hamiltons
boat approaches the ominous field Of honor;
doubly omnous to Hamilton, since here 1t was,
less than three years before, that his brilliant
son Philip, only 1s years old and just graduated
with high honors from Columbia College, had
lost his life in duel.
! PAGES. Young Hamilton received his an
tagonist's bullet in vital spot and died after
20 hours of excruciating agony. saddening.
shattering memory, this for Alexander Hamil-
ton as he went forth to fight Aaron Burr.
duel more recent 1t appears that friend of
Hamilton had tried to effect last-minute
reconciliation for him with Burr; had failed
quarreled with Burr and then fought a duel
with him. The weapons were swords The net
result was slight wound in the arm for HAM
iltons friend.
It is almost z O'Clock when Alexander Hamil-
ton and Aaron Burr finally confront each other
With them are their seconds, Pendleton fer
Hamilton, Van Ness for Burr.
Pendleton insisted that the discharge Of Ham,
iltons pistol was accidental and that he con-
tinued firm in the intention, Of which he had
Evening star., 1932-07-31

pulled long tongues of flames across the sky,
as though to devour the very earth, defy its
darkness. The fishing smacks sloops and cat
boats that had been moored side by side on
the quay were filled with men and rocked
on the raging. foaming crests like frenzied
cradles.
Women, with serious brown faces and hands
as cracked and tanned as their men, were rush.
ing about the quay to find their husbands
urging the other men to put of quickly IN
rescue, struggling hard themselves to help in
the launching. Important shoals of fish, not
at all expected, had been telegraphed from
England as bound to pass that night a little
off Ploubazlanec and so all the boats of Palm
pol had set sail The storm had come sud-
denly and those who were lucky enough to
return to the shores sounded the alarm for
their unfortunate brothers who were adrift
the ravenous. curling, white crests.
A tremendous tumult arose all about, like the
prelude of an earthquake spreading terror to
the far ends Of the earth. Voices were heard
shrieang, screaming. believing, calling as from
great distances. The waves, as If jealous of
those who courted safety ON land stood up
like great hungry beasts and beat down
furiously upon the wharf.
CLAIRE learned from rough old sailor, who
~ looked straight into her eyes and spoke
kindly to her, that all the boats were back
except one rescue boat. Several men were in
t-Larvoe Carrot, Pierre Lalac some lad from
Ploubazlanec. and Jean-Louis Fourmet. Some
boats had set out to help them and they
would all probably be back within the hour.
Claire's hands groped at her throat as If to
relieve the choking there and she leaned
heavily against the old fisherman, for the world
had suddenly grown very remote, slipping
slowly away-Paimpol the gale, the sea, all
lashed together into one dark blur. Fear, or
an exhibition of it, was an unknown emotion
to the old native, and he knitted his brow in
puzzled, disappearing frown and moved away,
leaving her to balance on her own unsteady
feet.
Terror seized Claire What If he did not
come back!-if that great mountain of water
rose and crashed against his boat, claiming
it and all its crew for its very owni And in
Evening star., 1932-07-31

liant breathings mingled with the voice of
Z Wind-tossed waves.
/ fYCu love me enough q. to marry me,
hire?"
claire closed her eyes, as if the pounding of
heart had left her faint and dizzy. She
! sod very still, clnging to a crude wooden
bir for support. The pale orchid dress that
5gged as close as wet gauze trembled ever so
Ehtly with the tenseness of her emotion.
.EAN-LOUIS' face was all alight now. Sud-
denly the insuperable barriers that stood
ween them appeared from the darkness of
! room into the nimbus of the lights in his
Is with a sense Of something miraculous.
IS she too much of a coward to marry jean
2lis, even loving him as she did? Too much
coward to defy tradition, gossip, wealth,
$rything that had meant so much to her
Bill now? She looked at Jean-Louis from be-
lth the great fans of lashes and she adored
p, adored everything about him, the little
h-light of red sketched in the tan OF his
|ekS, the gold-fecked eyes with the dilated,
ming pupils, the rumpled yellow of his hair.
Claire!" he pleaded. his voice soft like the
ing OF light rain. Answer mel"
he looked into his eyes through filming
rs. her lips quivering. Resentment, that she
ID not know her own mind as she knew her
IT, named in two red patches the soft
above the cheek bones. "Jean-Louis!
Ese give me a momentl Let me think! Let
think. dear! 1 love you E. love you with
Pmy heart E. I do. dearl 1t isn't that!
Use try to understand"
Flere was long silence and when he spoke
las with deep toned tenderness MY moth
answered my father just like that, Claire.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-20

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 Third Floor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-20
SILK UNDIES

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-20

A former special. at $1.S9, now for Waterbury Day" at $1.79. Black, navy, red, green, brown; 16 rib frames; novelty handles. '
 Main Floor
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-06
BEDTIME STORIES
BY HOWARD E. GARRIS
Copyright 1928. By Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate

I'm very sad. So / came to this
meadow to be alone so no one
would see how sad 1 am. But you
found me-"
yes, I found you,'. said Uncle
Wiggily, with a laugh. And,
though l can't find bracelet that
isn't lost, still, perhaps, I can get
one for you"
You can get me a bracelet" ex-
claimed Bunty, her sadness sud-
denly going away
"Yes," said Uncle Wiggily. II
think I can make you bracelet"
"A green one, like Kittie's?"
asked Bunty, eagerly.
Il think so,' said Uncle Wiggily.
sit down here where the grass is
soft and long and watch me-
Bunty sat down on clump of
grass, as did Mr.. Longears. Then
the rabbit gentleman pulled some
long strands of grass and, fasten-
ing the ends together, told Bunty
to hold them in her paws.
What are you going to do?"
asked the little orphan rabbit.
You shall see," said Unkie Wig,
as she called him in baby talk.
Then he began to braid the
strands of grass as you braid the
hair of your dolls-you girls, 1
mean, for of course boys don't have
dolls. But perhaps you have
braided lengths of string to make
a wild west lasso rope. That's the
way Uncle Wiggily braided the
strands of grass, weaving them in
and out.
vt don't see how you can make a
bracelet that way" said Bunty,
who was beginning to feel a little
disappointed.
well, it's green, isn't it?" asked
Uncle Wiggily.
YES" answered the bunny or
phan, "it's green all right
And now it's a bracelet" sud-
denly exclaimed Mr.. Longears as
he finished braiding the strands of
grass. Taking the end Bunty held,
he fastened it to his end with a
single stem and there was green
braided circle of sweet, green grass.
why, it is bracelet" shouted
Bunty in delight.
"Of course it isl" laughed Mr..
Longears. Bunty slipped the green
grass bracelet on her paw and ran
to show Kittie Kat. She was very
happy.
Now if the tomato will stop tying
knots in the string bean SO it can't
crawl through the hole in the
doughnut, I'll tell you next about
Uncle Wiggily's thorn bush.