davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-16
Butler Resumes
Diamond Sport

Baseball will return as major
sport at Butler this spring, it was
announced today by President Wal
ter Scott Athearn after a confer
ence with the faculty athletic COM
mittee and Paul D. Hinkle, athletic
director. The sport was abandoned
last spring.
William (Wee Willie) McGill,
former big league pastimer and
present trainer at Butler, probably
will be appointed coach, Hinkle
states.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-16
Chick Hafey Is
Holdout Again

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 16.-Sam Brea-
don, president of the st. Louis Car
dinals, today declined to comment
on reports from Berkeley, Cal,
quoting outfielder Chick Hafey, Ma
tional League batting champion,
that he felt he was entitled to more
money than last year.
Hafey, last years most stubborn
holdout, did not return his 1882
contract, understood to call for a
salary similar to the $12,50O he re-
ceived last year. He wrote letter,
however, seeking an increase.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-16

ace, started at center in the place
of Charley Stewart, recovering from
a cold, and shared high point hon.
ors by Snagging four field goals.
Ralph Parmenter dropped in four
long range efforts to tie the husky
sophomore.
Purdue stepped into an to 0
lead at the start of the game, and
was in front q to 10 at the half.
Purdue (A2l Obio state fo6l
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-16
SPECIAL SHOOT BILLED

There will be an all-day shoot at
the indianapolis Gun Club Monday,
Feb. %, the Washington Birthday
event. The program will consist of
$50 singles, Is handicap and "a
doubles. This will be a class shoot,
each entrant classed according to
his ability and there will be prizes
for winners in each event.
The shoot will be open to the
public. Any shooter in the state is
entitled to enter, regardless of
whether he is a member of the club
or not.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-16
Central Seeks
Gage Revenge

Indiana Central hardwood pas
timers will be out for revenge when
they tangle with N. A. G. U. cagers
at the University Heights gym
Wednesday night in a postponed tilt.
Playing without the services of
Dave De Jernett, stellar center, the
Greyhounds dropped the opening
game of the season to N. A. G. u.
90 to 20.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-16
l. MEYER HON0RED

A. w. Meyer, Indianapolis, has
been re-appointed member of the
National Amateur Athletic Union
basketball board, according to word
received here today from Avery
Brundage, Chicago, president.
Meyer also is basketball chairman
Of the Indiana-Kentucky associ-
alton, and is perfecting title tour
nament plans now.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-16
Indiana Five
Raps Badgers

By Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Feb. 49,
Woodrow Weir, who was moved up
to varsity assignment last week,
again carried off starring honors for
Indiana U. as the Hoosier cagers
thumped Wisconsin here Monday
night.
Weir snagged five field goals as
the Crimson FASTENERS won their
third Big Ten game in eight starts,
a 33-to-21 decision over the Bad
gers. Indiana led Is to 10 at the
half, but Wisconsin tied the count
at 16 to Is. A late drive won for
/. u.
Indiana (33) Wisconsin, (0fN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-16
EDITH QUEER WINNER

Reading Links Star Noses Out
Hicks, circuit in Qualifications.
BIZ Times Special
PALM BEACH, Fla, Feb. 16.-
Miss Edith Quier, brilliant Reading
Pa) star, won the qualifying hon.
ors in the Florida women's golf
championship Monday with n.
One stroke behind was Miss
Helen Hicks, young national cham
pion. Miss Hicks three-putted the
eighteenth green to miss tying Miss
Quier. Miss Maureen circuit of
Englewood, N. j.. was third in the
star field with 70.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-16

PIRATES LEAVE WEDNESDAY
PITTSBURGH, Feb. 16.-Pitts-
burgh Pirate battery candidates will
leave Wednesday night for the
spring training camp at Paso Robles,
Cal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-16
OFF THE Blackboard
BIZ vERN BOxELL.

MY DEAR VERN ALI these
1V1 years you have been wander
ing over the hills and dales, looking
for state champion to-be, 1 have
placed my faith in you implicitly.
When you said Frankfort, 1 went
around town hollering Frankfort at
the top of my voice. When you
went Muncie, went Muncie, and
when Muncie won I was the first
guy to holler. You would have
thought I was the guy that picked
'em.
Now you pick Vincennes. Pal,
we come to the parting of the ways
I'm for Tech.
You tell 'em they can laugh at
me, Vern. 1t amt the first time,
nor will it be the last.
NORMAN E. ISAACS.
All right, Norm, 1 won't argue. But if
you'll ask me some day. I'll tell you good
story. 1t will wiring tears from you. But
you'll have to admit that with Vincennes
Eve got Adam good chance. won't you.
Four games will pack 'em in over Hoo
Sierland tonight. In the first place, Brazil
landing more troops in China. Some
thing going to happen. Greencastie will
miss miss Dawson, who was hurt last week.
ana the Hot Dogs should get back on the
right track again. but not without a strug-
gle; Malaska and company, sometimes
another charity event And up in the
north, Froebel and Horace Mann renew
the Gary civil war.
CHADES of Vincennes and Wash
~ ington! When Mr.. Paul Los
tutter took his Delphi METERS over
to Flora recently, the Oracles were
given generous shower of over
ripe hen fruit. Flora was forced to
forfeit several games when the
I. H. S. A. A. declared Red Soaring
ineligible. Flora has a bunch that
Delphi may have had something to
do with Searing's departure. Hence
the aging eggs. Which is egging
things on, if you ask us.
out behind locked doors. This is the sec
ond week of secret drill for the Logans-
ports Friday night the Wellsmen take
plenty going on behind the locks and bolts
this week.
When Lapel knocked of Alexandria last
Saturday night, there we're many obs and
abs heard around the state. The result
bears out many critics who claimed the
Tigers reached their peak too soon and
are on the down grade now.
According to one of your correspondents
operatives, the Tigers were robbed. In
addition to some rather OdorOus officiat-
ms, Lapel resorted to the staIIing game to
win, according to our infOrmer, holding
the ball fer three quarters. As result,
Lapel took Just sixteen shots at the bas-
ket, FIVE of which were good, and Alex
andria had a total of nineteen chances,
eashing in on two. - -. -. ..
Alexandria missed nineteen out of .wen-
tyg-hve floor Shots. Among the. Alexandria
alibis are the small floor and the fact that
one Of the baskets has wooden back
board and the other a glass bank. After
ALL maybe Mr.. Everett Case. the Ander-
son coach. who NAV have to beat me or
both of them in the sectional. is right when
he saws Lapel will cause him Che most
trouble.
Mr.. Nose Pruitt is trying to get Ennis,
his all-state guard, re-lnstated at Corners
vile. He could find a good use for
him Wednesday night when Mr.. Joe
Dienharts wild Irshmen from Cathedral
hit the Spartan camp Marion Is going
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-16

Totals ..13 81 Totals -. 8 Is
Officials: Referee-Miller (Indianapolis).
Umpire-Feezle (IndianapoliS).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-16

Alexandria missed nineteen out of .wen-
ty-flve floor shots. Among the Alexandria
alibis are the small floor and the fact that
one Of the baskets has a wooden back
board and the other a glass bank. After
all. maybe Mr.. Everett Case. the Ander-
son coach who NAV have to beat me or
both of them in the sectional is right when
he saws Lapel will cause him Che most
trouble.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-16

Mr.. Nose Pruitt is trying to get Ennis,
his aIl-state guard, re-instated at Conners-
Vile He could find a good use for
him wednesday night when Mr.. Joe
Dienhart's wild Irshmen from Cathedral
hit the Spartan camp. Marion is going
to surprise somebody. They've been
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-22
University the Japanese battery was statioped and fired on the Chinese.
sEARCH JAPANEsE DELFT

SHANGHAI, Feb. 9. / United States Marines have been accused of searching Japanese billet for a signalling apparatus. The Jap anese told them the search was not necessary as they had already told them no signals were to be sent out.
 The Marines said they found not only a signalling apparatus but al so large quantities of ammunition. The Marines said this is not the first time they have found the Japanese using the American sec tor to send out messages.
 TOKYO, Feb. 22.-The Japanese are puzzled over the fact the Chi nzse are resisting strongly in the Shanghai fighting. The Japanese admit they are meting with somc reverses.
 The Government thought the conquest of Shanghai would take a week or ten days but it is noa thought that perhaps it will ex- tend into several weeks, Word has been received here that the Chi nesa are preparing for the war sf the year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-22

he said, earnestly.
 But, True, I won't promise not tc try toto make you be more, 9 she said, rebelliously.
 Don't talk nonsense, he re- piled, sharply. Amy, will you con- sent to my callin on your hus- bandP"
 @You want to see John she queried, astounded, her eyes open ling wide What on earth for?" Well, I think it's mighty good idea he rejoined, sevasively.
 Ut might, at that she agreed, her dark eyes full of thought. Then she tossed her head and laughted. ls'All right, go ahead"
 You're game, Amy. No one tcould say not. Can I ask John anythin' I like and tell him what I want?'
 'Trueman Rockp she burst out, as if astonished into a corner. "Yes, darn you, anything except I was once in love With yOu-and that it's not utterly impossible for me to be so foolish again"
 "Ill take good care you don't do that" he laughed, wondering why he had been so unkind. She was amenable, and perhaps not so dan- gerous as he had imagined.
 "Truemans have something more to say" she said, hesitatingly.
 well, then. say it. A woman al- ways leaves the worst for the last.'
 T think you'd better quit riding for the Prestons,' she answered, her reluctance giving place to in tense eagerness.
 eWhy?" he inquired.
 T give you my word of honor, Trueman, that it's not because T. I might be jealous of Thiry Pres ton.
 To do her justice, Rock had to admit to himself that the deceitful side of her seemed to be in abey-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-22
FIRST LADY OF SPAIN" DEVOTED
 TO HER FAMILY

MADRID, Feb. 22.-Home sane tity and the inyiolable pursuit of routine household affairs are the bulwarks behind which Dona Pura Castillo de Alcala zamora, first lady" of Spain, pursues a tranquil domestic career.
 Shortly after the inauguration of her husband as constitutional presi- dent of the new republic, Dona Pura let it be definitely understood, that her public life would be rigldly re- stricted to occasions when she might be. required to appear by. her husbands side,
 Newspaper folk since then have found her housewffely instincts more than adequate ramparts against the lure of the printed page.
 Some private charity work irlt the small towns of her native province cf Jaen occupies the intermittent attention of the presidents wife.
 However, her main pursuit is the admlnlSratlOn ot family home graced by the president and their six children Niceto, Jr., 27, the oldest son, holds a law degree and is preparing for professor ship in Madrid university.
 The other sons, Luis, l9, and ,Pepe, IT, also are law students but with home needs that require the diligent attention of their mother
 The three girls, Pura, 29; Maria Teresa, g, and Isabel, 21, are finished commercial secretaries whose embryonic commercial car reers were cut short by Alcala Fzemora's assumption of the presi- dency
 At present they aid their mother in maintaining the orderly, hard working household which is the presidents preferred retreat from his official duties.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-22

Jchn Dabb and Rock put their cards on the table in the next installment, tomorrow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-22

enough to consider a wolnan's name. -
 Thank you I believe you have. Nov about my being at home. It's an empty home. I am alone most of the time. John has men come there to drink and play cards and talk business. He objects to my Friends. He is as jealous as the devil. Just a selfish rich old mani "Aw, too bad, Amy" replied Rock. deeply touched, You never should have married Dabb' | Father was in debt to John. And I had to foot the bill. True ? she returned, bitterly. But didn't waylay you to talk about myself ? | How'd you know I was in town?" asked Rock, glad to have the sub- jsct changed
 T heard it this morning. True, did you get the invitation to my dancer"
 T did. Many thanks, Amy"
 Are you coming, True2'
 "I'd sure like to- I might drop in fer a little-to look on"
 True Rockl You look on at a dancel Will you come?"
 Here you are" said Rock, "an old sweetheart of mine, and now married to man who hates me coaxing me to come to dance ?
 I'd like you to come for several reasons, True"
 "All right, fire away he said. | First for old times sake. Then because certain of my friends say you won't come. Next because well, True, I've been alarmed fool. Tive gone -aa-little too far with a certai ncowboy. And I'm afraid la certain cowboy, and I'm afraid And I thought--if you were there I'd not be afraid, anyhow
 Amy, how far did you go?" T. let him kiss me-hug me"
 Amy Wund!" exclaimed True man.
 But, Trueman, came to my senses" she protested. T don't want to see him again. But hell come to the dance. And they ten me he's a pretty wild cowboy
 Who is he, Amy?" I T don't know his real first name His last is Peoples. Clink they cal him"
 Peoples. I've sure heard of him Rides for this new rancher, Hes bitt. Very well, I reckon youl third reason is enough to fetch me. I'll come.
 'sOh, thank you, Trueman,' she replied, in delight.
 Amy. I don't exactly trust you said Rock, dubiously. But you've lgot it in you to become a splendic woman. Could I help you-as z lfriend or brother? Be honest, Amy I'd despise you if you lied
 .Yes. you could. and I'll be grate, ful for that-if I can't have more, she rejoined, won to sincerity b. his force.
 l "All right. Shake hands on it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-22
PIES.
PIES!
PIES!

PIES! PIES! PIES.
 Holy Trinity Guild will hold a pie sale at Juneau-Young Hard ware Store Saturday, March 5. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-22
DOUGLAS NEWS
DOUGLAS HIGH SCHOOL
 WINS S. E. CHAMPIONSHIP

The High School Southeast AL aska Basketball Championship was won Saturday night by the Douglas High School, 33 to 19. Every man finished strong for the good old Douglas HI"
 The above message was received in Douglas yesterday from Coach Rinden and conveyed the news of the second championship game played in the First City between the local high school and Ketchi- kan, and consequent winning of the Southeast championship.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-22
U g. DEPARTAzENr OF AGRICULTURE. WEATHER BUREAU
 The Weather
tBy the U. s. Weather rsureeui

Forecast for vicinity beginning at Feb 2s: Cloudy and continued cold tonight warmer Tuesday, 1res northeast
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-22
uYEDA KEEPS MOVING

SHANGHAI, Feb. 22.-Japanese General Uyeda shifted his head quarters thrice during the past 24 hours. First he was in a cotton mill on the Yangtze, then to a peasants cottage mile and a half behind the lines then to Futan University which he occupied by his troops only 1900 yards behind the front line and exposed to the Chinese shell fire. Behind the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-22

ance at this moment. No? What is 1t, them" he asked tensely.
 T believe the PreStons are going to get more than the i'll will of the range"
 That's a strong statement, Amy.
 On what do you base it?'
 True, can't trace it down. But
 it must come from many little bits
 of gossip I've heard. Some of it, !, by the way, from Peoples. Every one knows, of course, that you took the job to be near Thiry Preston It's a joke already. That's your side Fof 1t. Trueman you have reputa- ton. Oh, don't mean as gum singer. That's old Nor do I mean as a great rider, roper, and all such cowboy qualities. It's that you're true blue, honest, a man of your word. Why even my husband thinks that. For I asked him. I'm glad Amy. hope I dessrve 1t. certainly mean to. .. But lis there unusual interest in me, just now?"
 That's the point, True. There is. I could tell you a lot of things if II could remember. Greis- Clink
 Peoples said he reckoned Gage Preston would profit by your hon lest name"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-22
ORIENTAL WAR
 CONTINUES IN
 SHARP CLASHES
CCcntlnueo rom Page one)

esa in Kiangwan district offered little resistance Sunday during the artillery barrage but raked the Japanese lines with heavy fire when the infantry started to ad- vance. The Japanese were cau- tious but encountered the greatest opposition in the center of the Chinese zigzag line.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-22
HOLIDAY OBSERVED QUIETLY

Washington's Birthday today was observed by most of the Douglas stores and the post office being closed, the latter being open an hour only at noon for the dispatch ing and receiving of mail to and from Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-22
Chapter 3O
QUIT RIDING FOR THE
 PRESTONS"

Rock stared down into the piq- uant flushed face of his old sweet heart, Amy Wund
 "Now I've got you and I'm go- ing to hang onto you, she said with a rogueishness that did not altogether conceal firm deternina- tion.
 Why = how do = Mrs. Dabb?'
 Call me Amy, can't youP You used to call me darling Amy 2
 "Good-evening Amy. he drawled. I've forgotten what used to call ycu. Reckon it's not just good taste for you to remind me"
 Perhaps not, True. But you make me furious. I could do any thing
 Sure you could. But, for in- stance, do you think it wise to hang on to me-this way-right in front of the hotel?"
 TLet's go out of the light, then. I've got, to talk to you she replied and pressing his arm tight she hurried him down the dark street.
 Amy, listen to sense. Oughtnb you be hone?'' asked Rock gravely.
 Sense from True Rock? Ye godsl When I was sixteeen you made me meet you out, at night, because my father wouldn't let you come to our house" she retcrted. /
 That's so, Amy. But I've learned a little in all these years-at least
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-22
LOCAL DATA

Lowest fam. 4a.m. precip. 4a.m.
 emp. temp. velocity 24 hrs Weathe,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-22
CAMPUS CLOCKS SPUR HARDY

AMES. Ia,-Twei.ty radio-con- trolled electric clocks have been installed at stragetic points on the campus of Iowa State college here to help students to reach classes on time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-22

high the Yukon Territory, Yukon 3066 inches the of the United States Port 303 low the Gulf has three hundred miles south of Kodiak with pres the other Keckan 2944 inches Fair prevailed throughout nte South east section Western AL along strong winds reported from the Aleutians Boring
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-22
SUNSET PASS
 bH zAMo GzoH

SYNOPSIS: Community sus- picion rests upon Trueman Rock because he works for Gage Pres ten, who is believed to be a cattle rustler. Rock has taken the job because he is in love with Preston's daughter, Thiry. Rock fears that at old love-, Amy Wund,, will make trouble for him with Thiry.
The Washington times., 1932-04-08

A Police Court jury today is to
eide whether or not Ballyhoo
a proper magazine or whether
office of the United States
.torney is correct in it's conten-
N that the publication is indie
Mt.
rhe jury will consider evidence
the case of Frank Amato. SO,
il 467 G. st. N. W., a neWsdealer,
who is charged with offering In
decent matter for sale as the re-
suit of the seizure of a number
of copies of Ballyhoo from his
store during the recent police
drive against this and two similar
publications.
The principal evidence IN the
case, of course, will be the maga.
zine itself, which the jurors will
read in an effort to arrive at a
decision as to its decency.
Yesterday afternoon, however,
Norman Anthony, of New York,
editor of the publication, testified
in regard to matter published in
over objections of Assistant
The Washington times., 1932-04-08
Ballyhoo Editor Testifes
Here in Magazine Trial

United States Attorney Michael
F. Keogh, prosecuting, Judge
Isaac R. Hit also allowed An
thony to testify as to certain
prominent subscribers to the mag
azine.
He named Mabel Walker Willie
brandt, former Assistant U. S. At
torney General; George Ade,
humorist, and the Metropolitan
Club of Washington, as being
subscribers. He also named sew
eral prominent artists as contri-
butors to the magazine.
The defense began presentation
of its case after Judge Hit had
overruled a motion o Defense At
torney s. McComas Hawken for a
directed verdict.
In addition to Anthony, the
most important defense witness
was Amato, who said he knew
nothing of the contents of the
publication.
Arguments Of counsel and in
Structions to the jury will be
heard today, after which the jury
will retire to read the magazine
and consider the testimony in
the case,
The Washington times., 1932-04-08
CHASE
ENDS IN CRASH
Of TWO CARS
Two Men Arrested After
Police Auto Runs Down
Alleged Rum Runners

Following a four-mile chase
at 60 miles an hour, a police
scout car and an alleged
liquor car crashed at First
and l. Streets Southeast this
afternoon.
The chase started at Thirteenth
Street and Pennsylvania Avenue
Southeast by Policemen Watson
Salkeld and B. F. Stipple, of the
Fifth Precinct.
Car Badly Damaged
With the scout car close be-
hind the other car during the
chase, the cars turned in oppo-
site directions at the intersection
of First and L Streets and
crashed in the middle of the
street. The alleged rum car was
badly damaged.
Augustus Middleton, %, colored,
of 18 Fourteenth St. S. E., was
charged with reckless driving, and
Charles Wingo. %, colored, of 311
Eleventh st. N. E., was charged
With breaking glass in the streets.
Thrown to Street
A case of alleged whisky, con-
tanning IL half-gallon jars, was
thrown out of the car in the 900
block of Street.
The Washington times., 1932-04-08
CHURCHRENEWS
BUSF|GHT

Defeated in their first effort
to prevent location of the Grey
hound Bus line terminal at 1917
19 New York Ave. N. W., the
New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church and George washington
University Hospital are carrying
their fight further.
The church and hospital claim
that the noise from the buses
will disturb church services and
hospital patients and will Gre
ate additional traffic hazards
and tend to depreciate the value
of their properties.
The joint board of District
Commissioners and the utilities
commission are scheduled to
hear a further protest from the
church and hospital authorities
next Tuesday.
The Washington times., 1932-04-08
MERCER ACTION
DUE MONDAY

The House will be given the
opportunity Monday to consider
the street railway merger bill
which has finally been reported
by the House District Committee.
Democratic leaders plan to give
a full day to District business
and the merger bill is expected to
occupy a major portion of the
time.
The District committee last
night agreed to report the bill,
amended so as to prevent the
new combined utility from oper-
ating taxicabs and attempt to
place the burden of street paving
and crossing policemen's pay on
the District.
The bill also provides that nine
directors of the new company
must be residents of Washington.