davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-15
Unused Baseball DucatS
Are Used; Chance to
Win Small.

The boys around town now have
a new one to separate the football
fan from his money and dispose of
unused baseball pool tickets.
For 5 cents. the fan has the privi-
lege of buying a ticket that gives
him a Small-very small-chance to
win the capital prize of $12. But to
win that prize each of the three
teams he holds must carry the
highest. scores. That may happen
now and then.
The book" on the new racket
carries the names of sixteen teams
in the midwest and east.
Starting with number 101 the list
jumps to 116. At the most, the
book is open to sixteen games. How
ever, on Saturdays some teams may
oppose others on the book"
Teams listed are Chicago, Iowa,
Ohio, Illinois, Notre Dame, Georgia
Tech, Northwestern, Army, Prince
ton, Pittsburgh, Wisconsin, Navy,
Minnesota, Michigan and
Yale.
The tickets had a heavy sale on
downtown streets, buildings and
poolrooms this week.
Outside of the three team num-
bers on the ticket, no other part
of the baseball pool ducat means
anything to the purchaser. The
seller tells his customer what
teams the three numbers represent.
Experts in the baseball pool
racket claim the chances of winning
anything as football scheme are
so slight that practically every
nickel will be clear profit to the
promoter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-15
MYSTERY
DEATH VERDICT
Solution of Mrs. HUM Case
Expected Monday.

Verdict, is expected to be given
Monday by Deputy Coroner John
Wyttenbach on the mystery death
of Mrs. Hertie Elizabeth HUM, So,
who was found dead Wednesday on
the bathroom floor at her home, 910
Leland avenue.
Although detectives investigating
the case declare the woman was not
slain, DR.. Wyttenbach said that
several unexplained facts. revealed
by an autopsy on the body, must be
traced before a verdict is given.
The woman. who awas reunited
several months ago with her IS
year-old son, who came from Ger
many after eight years of waiting,
either had fallen or been choked
while alone in the house.
The body was found by the son,
Helmuth Schulz, nov pupil at
Manual training high school.
Mrs. HUM, married second time
since leaving Germany, apparent
ly was in good health, according to
the husband, John HUM.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-15
LIEDERKRANz TO
START SEASON
Concert Will Be Held Sum-
day Night.

Concert Sunday. evening at 1921
East Washington street will open
the 1928 season of the Indian
apolis Liederkranz Society, Adolph
Widmer, president, announced.
The program will include selec-
ton by the mems chorus, tenor
solo by Richard Geyde, a baritone
solo by Fritz Hessmer and two folk
songs by a double quartet. The
Indianapolis either orchestra also
will give program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-15

give you d lew
more: Fannie
Brice started as
Fannie Boroch;
June Colyer was
Dorothy Heer-
nance. Gil da
Gray was once
known as Mar
ianna Michol-
ska. Paula Os-
terman doesn't
sound half so
Spanish as Ra-
quel Torres, does
it?
Jack Gilbert
was John Prin-
gle. Ina Claire
yras hOff7 with
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-15
PUNTS IN BARE FEET

Hawaiian Pro Star Kicks Football
so Yards With No Shoes.
By United Press
BOSTON, Oct. 15.-Henry Hughes
of Hawaii, quarter back on the
Boston Braves professional football
team, does his punting barefooted.
Shoeless and Stockingless, he can
boot a football fifty to sixty yards.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-15
1925 BOOK FOUND IN
NEW ORLEANS SWAMP
Prospector Stumbles on Chimney,
Reveals Buried Vault.

ny CNtbCb FFcSS
NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 15.-While
browsing around the swamps sixty
hileS below New Orleans, D. S.
Rose, proSpector, found a book 1O7
years old ard other relics of fam
lily that once lived in the isolated
prairie district.
Rose, inventor of an electrical ap-
paratus credited with having located
minerals and metals, said he and a
companion were going through the
swamps when they stumbled upon
the remains of an old brick CHM
ney.
They investigated and found a
vault about ten feet deep, built into
1.-THE chimney. From it they re-
ltrieved an old uniform, some bolts
of once fine cloth and the old
book, the latter copy of Gales g.
Seaton's Register, printed in Wash
ngton, D. c., in 1925.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-15
Dof Names
Hollywood Stars Adept at
Quick Changes When
Fame Arrives.
BY DAN THOMAS
Times stan Writer

NEW YORK, Oct. 81 never
IN could remember names. But
even if I had better memory for
monikers, it would be difficult to
recognize scores of famous stage
and screen folk by their real names.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-15
SELL PIGS! YOU CAN'T
EVEN GIVE EN- AWAY
HOllander's Experience Takes Prize
for Depression

hOlIdnueI Experience takes Prize
for Depression
By United Press
TULARE, Cal, Oct. 15.-Times
are hard in California, but not,
opines Neil De Wilde of Tulare, as
hard as they are in Holland.
De Wilde received a letter from
his brother -in-law in the Neither
lands.
The brother-i-law, it appeared
took three pigs to market, intend
ing to trade them for groceries. He
tried vainly all day, but could not
get an offer.
He decided, he wrote, not to take
the pigs back home and continue
to- feed them, but to slip them into
the pen of another farmer and
abandon them.
He returned to his own pen, he
related, and found eight pigs in
it and The owner of the adjoining
stall missing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-15
EXCEED COAL
FOR ORCHESTRA
More Than 1900 Member
ships Are Obtained.

Campaign for season subscribers
for the winter series of indianapolis
Symphony orchestra concerts was
closed Friday, with the goal of 1900
memberships exceeded. Team 6.
headed by Albert Deluse won the
team contest.
First concert of the season will be
given Tuesday night in Caleb Mills
hall.
Season ticket subscribers were
asked to reserve seats, if possible.
before the performance, at SYM
phony headquarters, 100 East Ohio
street. Single admissions will be
available at the box office Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-15
GOLD MINES PRODUCING
Other West African Shafts May Be
Reopened, Reports Say.

b. United Press
AOCRA, Gold Coast, West Africa,
Oct. 15-Signs that the famed
Gold Coast" may at last live up
to the reputation implied in its
name = something it never has
done - are given in certain be-
hind-the-scenes activities during
the last year.
In addition to the three mines
actually producing gold today,
others are being reinspected and
reopened, and working capital is
forthcoming for their development.
Results are understood to have been
encouraging.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-15

Just to give
you an idea
Chotsey Noonan
Sally O'Neill,
Myrna Williams
became Myrna
10y; Joe Stern
added a Won and
a Berg and be-
came Joseph Won
Sternberg, the
director; Nancy
LIE Hiff thought
Nancy Carroll
would sound BET
and, when ii
comes 70 long
distance records,
get this one:
Lolita Dolores
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-15
Nickel Buys Ticket in
Football Pool Racket
MAIN STREET IS MINE
WOrkmen Find Pay Dirt in Colo
RADIO Town Excavation.
By nitcd Press

By Jnited Press
SALIDA, Colo, Oct 15.-Work-
men who were excavating for paw
ing on the main street of Salida
made a gold strike.
Herbert Turner, wor1ing with the
crew, noted a peculiar streak in the
dirt where the grader had passed.
He secured a pan and hose and
panned a distinct showing of gold.
Placer miners experienced in secur-
ing pay dust" estimated the dirt
would pan about $50 to the ton.
City officials we're not sure
whether the dirt was hauled in for
surfacing, or whether it was the
original ground.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-15

the good Irish name of Ina Pagan.
Richard Dix came out of the middle
west as Ernest Briinmer. Ramon
Novarro changed from Ramon Sa-
maniego.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-15
EMULATE HER PARENTS
Oregon Girl Married on Same Spot
After rs Years to Day.

After rs Years to Day.
By United Press
ALBANY, Ore, Oct. 15.-Thelma,
Smiths marriage to Bruch G..
Hamm would have received just
passing attention, only some one
discovered that she was married
on the same spot as were her par
ents, twenty-five years ago to the
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-15
The Magic Nl4n1be1-206

hundred sXy-six electoral
totaae to elect President this
everybody the paper
the eight figuring
that number.
Democrats start with the solid SOUTH
it. midwest pesol-Roose
Atlantic territor add
anybodys guess
Washington Bureau has ready you bulletin
the actual voepopular and eecoaof every
the Union for the last nine eeconsfrom
which to do hguring What
that closeP
elections which your gusses FIJI out
below
Dept 04, Washington Bureau Indianapolis Times,
1872 New York avenue, Washington D. c
/ copy the bulletin STATE IN RECENT PREsI-
DENTAL ELECTIONS and incose herewith
uncanceled United States postage
postage and handling costs
NAME
STREET AND NO Observation-Disclosures.
CITY STATE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
lam reader of The indianapolis Times CCode NO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-15
NEW USE FOR STADIUM

Underneath Section Used for Mems
DOrmitories at Louisiana.
By United Press
BATON ROUGE, La, Oct. ia
new use has been found for football
StadiumS. The one here has been
rebuilt and enlarged. And in the
space underneath, architects are
utilizing it for students dormitories.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-15
POND is DEATH TRAP
Swapping Turtles Lay in Wait for
Young Sea Gulls.
BIZ United Press

% z HtItU ffbob
VINEYARD HAVEN, Mass, Oct.
ia muddy pond on Marthas
Vineyard, long frequented by sea
gulls, lately has become a death
trap for the younger gulls. Big
swapping turtles, lying in wait,
have caught and killed several of
the f1edglings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-15

Commercial dress pattern man.
ufacturers have adopted twenty
nine of the designs for childrens
clothing developed by the United
States bureau of home economics.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-15
-DUSTS HIS OWN BUST
That's Odd Duty of Veteran Janitor
at Harvard Museum,

y HIttW Z FtN6
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct. IS
George Archambeau, 81, for twenty
six years janitor in the Fogg mu-
scum at Harvard university, dusts
his own bust, made by a student
and placed in the museum.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-15
800 Methodist Churches
to Send Delegates Here
FLIES TO HIS WORK

AutOgiro Firm Chief Uses Product
to Go to Business.
By United Press
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 15.-There
are no transportation problems for
Harold F. Pitcairn, Philadelphias
flying business man.
Pitcairn, who is head of the Auto
giro Company of America, uses an
autogiro to fly from his home in
Bryn Athyn to his office at Willow
Grove.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-15
AN NIVERSARY A REUNION
Couple Married Fifty Years Attend
Church With Attendants.

By United Press
ST. ALBANs. VT, Oct. 15.-Mr
and Mrs. Thomas Cross celebrated
their golden wedding anniversary
by attending church with Henry
Cross and Mrs. Lucy BrosSoit, best
man and bridesmaid, respectively, at
their marriage fifty years ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-15

Asunsolo de Martinez. That, fellow
fans, is Dolores Del Rio.
This word championship is almost
tied by De Alonzo Louis Antonio
Demoso, who is Gilbert Roland
Well, if you like the game, We'll
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-15

ElverS are young eels at the stage
at which they ascend the streams
form the ocean.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-15
FLEES BY DUMBWAITER

Escapes From New Hampshire Jail
by Using Kitchen.
BIZ United Press
PORTSMOUTH, N. H, Oct. IS
Alcide Mucous, serving a sentence
for house breaking, escaped from
the Rockingham county jail through
a dumbwaiter in the jail kitchen.
Nogales international., 1932-05-07

hers respectively were: Walter Max
we'll of Phoenix, Eugene Turner
from Ashfork and Ashby Lohse of
Tucson. The prize won by Maxwell
was $75, which was presented by the
Arizona Republic, while Turner re-
ceived $25.
The Arizona Republic annually
directs the oratorical competition in
this state, in cooperation with the
Los Angeles Times. which directs
the contest in the west. AS a final
touch of its courtesy, and wonderful
cooperation, the Arizona Republic
gave a dinner to the contestants
and their coaches on Thursday eve
ming before the contest.
We can not sufficiently applaud
the wonderful work of Marjorie
Rickenberg and Miss Jane Forsythe,
head of the English Department,
who coached her. There unceasing
efforts and successful results do not
pass unnoticed in our school and
they may we'll be designated as the
pride of N H. 81.
Nogales international., 1932-05-07

certainly took advantage of it. AS
all of them were together by 900
o'clock in Mr.. Haddock's room the
assembly was called and in walked
the Seniors in picnic apparel such
as pajamaS for the girls and cords
for the boys, wide hats, colored
handkerchiefs, and best of all a
wide grin on their faces showing an
air of superiority. After the assemb-
ly, which was very interesting, the
Seniors went outside and took their
places in different cars, the ma
jority going in Puchi's big red
truck. Of course, they made lot
of noise and let the whole school
envy them as the truck sped down
the N. H S. hill leaving some sad
faces behind.
On their way to Monkey Springs,
which was their destination, they
sang and told jokes, making the trip
very amusing until they arrived at
11:00 o'clock and started the big
rumpus. Everybody scattered around,
some went in swimming, others
started a trip to little Monkey, a
small pond not far from the big
lake, others went to the caves and
some started exploring around to
see what they could find that would
bo new and interesting. At 1900
everybody was called in around the
truck to eat. Sandwiches and sodas
were handed out to each person
and afterwards ice-cream cones-alI
the cones they could hold. For the
rest of the afternoon everyone was
occupied in different things such as
swimming, singing with the guitars,
taxing PICTURES, exploring, playing
ba- eoall, Or jumping rope. When
oveyone was exhausted of wander
ing about they started homeward-
that was about 4:30 and Mr.. Wester-
land and Mr.. Elliot, who accomp-
anied them on their trip saw that
everyone was safely brought back.
Nogales international., 1932-05-07
Chapter XIV

The dancer Soothed him as if he
| were child, smiling little. She
understood quite we'll that she had
made her choice not SO much to spare
Rosanof as to spare herself. To have
him divine how she had tricked him
in the past, to see him bear on the
witness stand the agony of realization
that it was he who might be the
means of killing her-that would be
too great a shame. too great a pain
for her.
In France. In trials of this sort. it
Is not the custom for the Court to
announce the verdict. This is left to
an attendant.
The clerk stepped forward. crying
the words of the usual formula:
Judgment in the name of the
French people!"
The guard was called out and Mata
Hari set before them.
Present ArmS!"
The clerk then informed the pris-
orer that She had been found guilty
and said: THE Court sentences you
to be executed in such manner as the
military authorities may provide"
Mata Hari heard him through in
utter calm and silence. AS she turned
away. her lips twitched slightly.
They permitted her to rest for
moment. Maitre Caron. who was
weeping. offered her the smelling salts
Nogales international., 1932-05-07

and the pathetic chocolates which he
had provided for-an emergency. She
pushed them away.
II do not need these. I am not a
baby. I shall be brave"
They led her out of the courtroom.
That one is a good soldier" an old
guard muttered to his neighbor in
line. She will know how to die"
It was her accolade.
But later in the bare cell she sat
with her cape huddled around her as
she had sat on the long, dreary drive
to the hospital when death had never
been out of her thoughts. The nuns
could not console her. She was not
resigned to death. She would accept
it, but only because she must. when
yet quite grasp the thought that 1t
was SO close to her, and Maitre Caron
encouraged her to repel the idea. The
old man had determined on a fresh
attack from different angle. He
would use his influence He would
go to the President of the Republic
himself, II necessary. and he could
surely get stay of sentence and have
the execution put off and put off till
perhaps the end of the war, when
passions would have cooled and there
would no longer seem any reason to
shoot an enhancing and innocent
woman.
For know you are innocent" in
sisted the attorney. Morally. if not
legally. You say you killed Shubin to
protect your lover. who would have
been branded as traitor by Shubin
out Of sheer jealousy. When the war
is over. my dear child, this will be a
splendid defense"
Look upon this only as an i'm
prisonment." he urged her. DO not
relinquish hope! You have been Won
derful in your fortitude. Continue to
be so. will save you. I swear to
you"
Almost he convinced her. But she
made him promise that no matter
what he did or didn't do for her. one
duty he must not neglect. He must
make sure that Rosanoff was kept in
ignorance of her arrest, her sentence
and. If SO it must be. her execution
He must get her permission to write
to him. With the attorneys help. she
would play part for the benefit of
the blind man.
Thus it happened that Rosanof re-
ceiVed long-awaited letter from the
dancer. Sister Theresa read 1t to him,
Nogales international., 1932-05-07
|lQsKSXSQl G]L5T%Q)
NOGALES COMPLETES

Marjorie Rickenberg went to the
State Oratorical Contest at Phoe-
nix to give her grafton which won
first place in the District Contest
when competing with Bisbee. Six
students representing as many Sec
tion5 Of Arizona competed at the
State Contest. The uniform excel
lence of their formal orations and
extemporaneous speeches was shown
it was necessary for five judges to-
ballot three times to decide the win
ner. N. H S. has a good reason to
be proud of Marjorie who placed
fourth.
The first, second, and third win
Nogales international., 1932-05-07

necessary to convict her. Always
hitherto she had eluded him. But
this time he had made sure: he had
stopped up every loophole. There was
no lack Of evidence to show that
she had been in Colonel Shubin's
house. On the contrary there was the
best evidence possible. the testimony
OF an eyewitness. The testimony OF
a man who had seen her come out OF
the room in which Shubin lay dead!
THAT man can produce. He is in
a hospital at present. He Is blind.
His name is Alexander Rosanoff."
Mata Hari appeared to have grown
taller, more gaunt. to tower above
the accusing Frenchman. Her taut
hands were pressed against hei sides.
AT the sound OF Rosanof's r.me she
went asncn white. She started to
speak and could not. She put
handkerchief to her lips.
They were all waiting for her to
recover.
In a nor1ent. Dubois would resume
his discourse and ask the court to
summon Rosanoff. She had to speak.
Her voice had grown dull as if for
the first time she realized her fate
and yielded to it and would make. no
more effort.
1T is not necessary to produce
him" There was long pause which
seemed filed to all the people in the
courtroom by deep, inaudibie sigh.
II plead guilty to the charges made
10y the court. I-shot Colonel Shubin
-. I am guilty"
She sat down The procedure was
quickly resumed but with little help
from Maitre Caron who was almost
.volceless with amazement and de-
sspalr Mata Hari would not answer
him. Not until the members of the
court filed out. one by one. to con-
slider the verdict, did she glance up.
It could be seen that she looked at
each man intently as he passed by.
Did She have a last flash of hope that
perhaps in the end they would be
aenient? Not death but tmprison-
ment? Did she believe that after all
these men would not be able to con-
,demn her to death-no men would
she had too much power over their
senses and their Imagination?
She leaned toward the heart-broken
Maitre Caron and patted his hand.
My poor child" he moaned. Il
know you are innocent, An. Mata!
Such courage! Such love! To sacri-
ace yourself On the altar Of loveI"
Nogales international., 1932-05-07
CONFERENCE MEET

The Annual Track and Field Meet
will be held in Douglas on May
Mr.. Bellman, our track team Coach,
is taking fifteen of our track men
to compete with the other schools
of class A. The cchools that are
participating will be class A. and
class B. The track meet will start
Saturday morning at eleven o'clock.
There will be cup for the winner
in Glass A and Glass B, and a ;mal-
Ter cup for the relay class A and
Glass B.
Nogales international., 1932-05-07
WHAT HAS HAPPENED SO FAR

~sN'
MGtG HG1i, fcntous dancer end
eflenay spy. makes Gn innocent cccona-
pJice Of q yoNng Ga;ssicn cvidtor,
Aleronder Rosdnof As her former
Iover. Shuotn. ~ about to telephone
Dubois. tire '3e@d Of TIE French Secret
Servics and inuoJve Rosanof. the
darcer shoots Shetbt7. Bat RosGnof
comes 10 see the latter. The dancer
persuades hin not to enter and sends
hans on his flfght to Russia Nth mes
sG Jes. admitting that SHE loves him.
He is shot doicn. From her hiding
place she hnrricS to him, finds him
blind cnd promises to marry him.
But MGtG H1ri is arrested as she
IeGDes the hospital, At the court
martial, her larger nsovss for Gcquit-
tai, pointing OFT tict no one hes seen
her ta Shu5iE's ,oc';s the morning
OF the siayt',J.
NOV GO ON WITH TIE STORY
Nogales international., 1932-05-07

Greek Canyon during April WIS re-
ported this week by w. c. Joyner,
chairman of the Arizona game and
fish commission. The fish were
brought from Pinetop hatcherics.
The ability of the commission to
1,-..ll,.rge the Oak Creek ha.checies
Nogales international., 1932-05-07

and continue operations on larg-
er scale will be governed by the
revenue derived through sale of
hunting and fishing licenses, JOY
ner' says, bccau1e there is no state
2c-op-iation for the work.
Nogales international., 1932-05-07
CONFESSION

Dubci5 spoke. The man lad voice
as hard as granite. bit there was
emotion behind il, nevertheless. He,
too he said, loved his country just
as deeply as L-aitre Caron, and he
considered Madame Mata Hari a men
ace to France. re he'd made immense
efforts to secure rrocf that would be
Nogales international., 1932-05-07
State Plants 100000
Trout, Oak Greek

FLAGSTAFF, May 6.-Planting
of 200 900 lingering trouc III the
spaWzling hatchery ponds in Oak
Nogales international., 1932-05-07
SENIOR DITCH DAY

The Seniors finally held their
ong waited for Ditch Day and they