davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-07
Stubborn Coughs
Ended by Recipe,
Mixed at Home
Big savingI No Cookingl So EasyI

Here is the famous old recipe which
millions of housewives have found to
be the most dependable means of break
ing up stubborn coughs. 1t takes but
a moment to prepare, and costs very
little, but it positively has no equal for
quick, lasting relief.
From any druggist, get 212 ounces OF
Pinex. Pour this into pint bottle and
fill the bottle with granulated sugar
syrup, made with 2 cups of sugar and
one cup Of water, stirred a few mo-
ments until dissolved. No cooking need
edits so easyi Thus you make
full pint of better remedy than you
could buy ready-made, and you get four
times as much for your money. 1t never
spoils ard children love- its taste.
This simple mixture soothes and
heals the inffamed throat membranes
with surprising ease. 1t lOosens the
germ-laden phlegm and eases chest sore
ness in a way that is really astonishing.
Pinex is a highly concentrated COM
pound of Norway Pine, the most reli-
able healing agent for severe coughs.
It is guaranteed to give prompt RELIEF
sr money refunded.
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-07
HITLER GIVES GERMAN
STUDENTS NEW LAWS
Organizations Obliged to Adhere to
Storm Troops.
BIZ United Press

BERLIN. Feb. German stu
dent organizations met today in the
presence of Chancellor Adolf Hitler
to receive new laws under which
all members are obliged to adhere
to the storm troops voluntary laber
service and receive political instruc-
ton in order to become Germans
conscious of their honor and ready
to defend it."
The students supreme leader will
be appointed by the minister of in
terror. The organizations include
certain German speaking Aryan
groups abroad.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-07
LIQUOR THIEVES BUSY;
2 THEFTS REPORTED
Truck Driver and Druggist Report
Losses to Police.

Liquor was stolen yesterday in
two robberies. Cecil Glantz. 1923
East Market street. Indianapolis
Forwarding Company truck driver,
reported to police the theft of case
of whisky from his truck while he
was making a delivery at Thirtieth
street and Central avenue. A guam
tity of whisky and cigarets was
taken from a drug store at 1866 Co
lumbia avenue. Charles McKinsey,
proprietor. informed police
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-07
STATE DETECTIVES TO
AUGMENT ARSON FORCE

ADVANCEMENT UOuDIes SIAN NItH@
out Cost, Feeney Says.
Al Feeney. in his role Of state fire
marshal, announced today that he
has doubled the size of the arson
investigation staff without in
creased cost to the state
This was done, he explained. by
using the six detectives Of the state
police force on arson cases, when
ever needed. There also are six
regular arson investigators. -.
Using police detectives f. mis-
purpose will speed solution of such
crimes and aid in catching the
criminals" Chief Feeney predicted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-07

Suffers Skull Fracture in Fall
Mrs. Martha Sands. 70. Pip
street. suffered a frac-
tured skull when she fell down.
stairs early today at her home. She
was sent to city hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-07
SCHOOL SURVEY
BOARD CALLED
TOO ONE-SIDED
Critics DepIore Failure to
Name X. P. Williams,
Friend of Reform.

Charge that the teacher training
survey committee, appointed last
week by the state board Of educa-
ton, is packed with professors Of
technique was being heard today.
Admitting that the announced
personnel might lend Itself to such
charges. Floyd L McMurrsy. state
superintendent. explained that the
committee will call on others for
aid in the survey and all view
points will be represented"
one Of the purposes OF the sur
vey u 10 eliminate nonsense
courses in educational technique"
and this can not be done By put
ting the professors responsible for
creation Of such courses II charge
Of the survey, according 70 critics.
williams Rejection Hinted
One Of the reasons for the criti-
cism is the report that Professor
Kenneth P. Williams Of the Indiana
university department Of mathe-
mates was rejected as survey
committee member.
He headed a committee Of the
Association Of University Professors
making a nationwide study Of edu-
cational courses and has been a
leader IN the fight for reform.
That Professor Williams name
was stricken from the committee
list was denied by Mr.. McMurray,
although he said that he may have
been one Of many others considered
By the board.
Dean Henry L. Smith of the In
diana university school of educa-
ton, representing the extreme op-
posite Of the Williams viewpoint.
was the first man named to the
committee.
Others on Committee
Other professional educationists'
on the committee include President
Ralph N. TREY of the Indiana
State Teachers college; DR.. George
L. Brandenburg. head of the Fur
due university department Of tdu-
cation, and DR.. Earl Bowman, di-
rector of student teaching at De
Paw university.
Other members are Superintend-
ent Deane Walker Of the Marshall
county schools; DR.. A. L. Kohl
meier, head of the history depart
ment at Indiana university, and
President Louis Bertram Of Wa
bash college.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-04-05
LOCAL squad WILL
LEAVES FRIDAY FOR
| SOUTHDAKO7ACPTY
Play in Annual Dakota Net
Tournament Will Begin
Saturday Morning
PICK MEN FROM CITY LOOP
Outstanding Court Performers
Chosen From Eight Gym
Glass Teams
PlcK MEN FROM CITY LOOP

Bismarck will be one of three North
Dakota cities represented at the Da-
.ota volleyball tournament at Aber-
ieen, S. D., Saturday. Teams from
Darlington and Fargo are also en-
cred in the meet.
The local squad plans to leave Fri
lay night SO they will be in Aberdeen
or opening play at o'clock Saturday
morning. Among those making the
rip will be Milo Priske, Rex Fogarty
russell Mason, Miron Rierson. Bruce
)oyle, Stedman and Hitchcock.
The net men were selected from the
olleyball gym classes that regularly
lold practice sessions in the World
Var Memorial building.
In the Dakota tourney last year,
he Capital City team was eliminated
first round play. However, the men
hts year were chosen from eight
cams that have been playing regu-
arly, because of their outstanding
,lay.
The local llbatters feel that they
lave learned q lot about the game
his season and expect to turn in a
much better performance than the
cam from here did last year.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-04-05
AMATEURS COMPLETE FIRST
ROUND OF FIGHTING AT MEET
Three knockouts and Numbot
Of TechnlcaIs Scored by
Leatherpushers

st. Louis, April 5. - B - Three
knockouts and more than half q
dozen Of the technical variety opened
the 45th national amateur boxing
championships Wednesday night -
the little fellows completed their first
and second-round failing, . prelim-
mary to the parade Of leather pushers
dominated by the ''heavies" In moro
than so bouts scheduled for Thursday
night in the st. Louis arena.
Forty-one bouts In all but the uu.
limited classes trimmed the field In
the lower four weight divisions to
eight contenders each, clearing the
way for more than so battles in those
and the welter, middleweight, light
weight and heavyweight classes
Thursday night.
The knockout punches were deliv-
cred by Bill skidmore, flyweight from
Newark, N. j., to William McShea Of
Fort Benning, Ca, in the third round.
after Skidmore had outpointed Joe
Smith Of Indianapolis: by Bill Triest,
Batavia, ILL.,, to William White, De-
troit. in the second round of their
middleweight bout, and by Tony Bent.
Boston lightweight, to Lloyd Perry,
Omaha, in the first round.
Boston boxers made q strong show
ing, five Of them in the initial tests.
Other concerted advancements were
made by youngsters from New York.
New Jersey. Detroit, Cleveland, Port.
land, Ore, San Francisco and Kansas
City.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-04-05
REvAMPED NR|ELDS
Seen FOR AMERICAN
LEAGUE BALL CLUBS
Every Nine in Both Diamond
Circuits Boasts New Staff
Of Mound Men
HAVE FIVE NEW MANAGERS
Most Radical Switches Made In
lineups Of National
Baseball Squads
BY EDWARD ]. NEIL

NASOONl0VCO 1ICCS OEOIVOs VIlVCBD
New York, April 5.-(P-A flock OF
new faces in American League in
fields, and an almost complete set OF
carpentered outfields in the National
League and something different this
year to the attraction Of the opening
Of the 1884 Major League season.
less than two weeks away.
Without exception. every pitching
staff in the two circuits boasts strang-
ers brought in since last fall. There
will be new catchers in the spike
holes back of half the National League
plates whereas but one radical change
has taken place in the American
League. OF five managers. three ap-
pear In the National League.
In the National League. for instance
all but two clubs, the Pittsburgh Pir-
ates and Boston Braves. will open ur
April II with one or more outfield-
ers who worked elsewhere last sum-
mer. In the American League every
outfield except three, the Washington
Senators, Boston Red Sox and Detroit
Tigers, stands pat on the rovers OF
1883.
On the other hand aliens bob up
with regular jobs In only three Ma
tional League infields. Wholesale in
field changes mark the appearance
Of the American League teams.
Even the world champion New York
Giants joined In the shuffling about
Of National League outfielders by
trading George Davis to st. Louis for
George Watkins, a lefthander who
figures to reach the short right field
stands at the Polo Grounds with
more or less ease.
The Cards, in addition to Davis In
center field, have held over betting
Joe Medwick, freshman last season,
but with Erniei Orsaatti slowed by
holdout trouble, Jack Rothrock. form
er American Lacquer, or Colonel Bus
ter Mills. from Rochester, will gallop
about until further notice. The Cubs
have the leagues top better, Chuck
Klein, teaming with Kiki Cuyler and
either Babe Herman, Riggs Stephen
son or the rookie, Tut Stainback, as
developments may warrant.
The firm of Ruth, Combs and Chap
man, In New York: Porter, Averill and
Vismik, in Cleveland; Cramer, John
son and Coleman, in Philadelphia !:
West, Campbell and CAIRNS. in st.
Louis; Simmons, Haas and Swanson
in Chicago all will do business as
usual at the old stands.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-04-05
Linton High School Basketball Team
Completes Successful Cage Season
Won 20 Of rs Games; Titlist in
County, District and Re.
gional Play
(Snecial to the Tribune)

Linton. N. D., April 5.-(P-With
an average Of 100 per cent. represen-
ing 40 wins in 26 games. the Linton
high school basketball team has COM
pleted its 1933-34 season. The local
cagers outscored their opponents 85a
to 402. averaging over SO per cent to
adversaries' 10 points average pc,
game.
Among teams defeated are those
from Ha0elton. Bismarck, Wishek
Napoleon. Pollock. Strasburg. Herried
Temvik, Braddock, Ashley. Steele and
Coleharbor. The quints able to over
come Linton included Mandan. st
Mary's (Bismarck), Wishek, Herried
Hettinger and Portal.
The local squad acquired county
district and regional championship
titles. Hettinger and Portal admin
istered trimmings in two close games
at the state Glass B meet at Valley
City recently.
Members Of the local five include
Harold Dobler, Alvin Graf. Frank
Bosch, Earl Logue. Toephel Ballet,
Leslie Kremer, Bernie Meier and Joe
volk. Dobler and Graf received hon
orable mention on the coaches all
state selection.
Lionel Reeck coaches the local Gag
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-04-05
BlackhaWks Switch
Hockey Play Style

Detroit. April 5.-(PEThe Detroit
Red Wings, one down in their Stanley
Cup series with the Chicago Black
hawks, switched to different style
Of play as they prepared to resume
the battle for the world hockey title
Thursday night.
Both teams were reported at full
strength after days rest following
the Blackhawks' 2 to / victory Tues
day night.
After Thursday nights game here
the schedule provides for two game,
In Chicago, with the fifth game, Il
necessary, tentatively arranged To-
Detroit.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-04-05

After the beginner understands the
proper grip. the next important thing
u the proper stance O. placement Of
the feet.
The stance must not Be too wide 90
q to hinder . free hip movement.
Leading golfers stand with their feet
fairly Close together. seldom more
than - inches apart.
Neither should the golfer stoop too
far ct address,
Stand stratghter and nearer to the
ball." says 0lenua Oollett Ware, one
q the leading feminine exponents o6
the gasne. Tho position taken in the
address slaould b identical 70 the
position Ii hitting the ball O. at tho
point % impact. II Is impossible to
make . cleau hit from : stooglnG
poat3ou."
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-04-05
Says Groves Arm
Will Be All Right
Manager Collins Confident
Soreness Will Work Out,
But Lefty Discouraged

Boston. April 5.-(Fl-Eddie Collins,
Boston Red sox general manager,
Thursday refused to become alarmed
about the reported flareup of Bob
Lefty" Grove over his 100000 south
paw pitching arm.
When two such capable trainers as
our Doc Woods and the Athletics Doc
Ebling, without having talked to each
other, coincide in their diagnosis Of
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-04-05
Champions to Vie at
Amateur Swim Meet

Columbus, O., April 5.-(P)NSix de-
tenders Of eight records are on hand
for the National Amateur Athletic
Union swimming meet which gets un-
der way Thursday with qualifying
trials and finals in four events.
Dick Gegener, Michigan, Is going
again after the honors he now holds
in both low and high board diving
and Dan zehr, Of Fort Wayne. will
defend his $50 yard backstroke title.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-04-05
BATTLE FOR FIRST PLACE

Peoria, Ill. April 5.-(P-Ohio will
ry for another first place position
among the leaders of the American
Bowling Congress Thursday night
when the Waldorf Lager team of
Cleveland rolls on the final squad.
Claiming to be the worlds match game
champions, the Clevelanders will vie
With stars from Fl. Wayne. Ind. Lock-
sort, N. Y. and Watertown, and Madi-
sor. Wis.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-04-05

Groves sore arm, I am confident it
will right itself In time" Collins said.
We have no intention Of trying to
call off our deal with Connie Mack. I"
Grove, according to reports from
Orlando, Fla, suddenly threw down
his glove Wednesday while warming
up with Coach Tom DAILY. He had
been cutting loose and became 50 ex-
cited when his arm twinged that hi
cried out. TO hell with It, I guess
can't do the club any good. I might
as well hang up my spikes"
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-04-05

Montreal-Al Roth. l2SN, New
York, stopped Pete De Grasse, 125.
New York (9); Salvatore Rugirel-
10, 203h, Italy, stopped Barney
Baker, 1876. New York ca: Char
ley Leonardo, 1891, Montreal.
knocked out Ernest Kay, 152,
New York "a: Henry Anger. Isl,
Montreal. outpointed Joe Mario,
1851, (0.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-04-05

SENATORS BREAK CAMP
Memphis, Tenn.-With the dust
of training camp finally shaken
off their feet, the Senator'S Thurs
day tackled the Memphis Chicks
at the start Of their trek north
ward.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-04-05
Steals, Errors and Home Runs
From the Training Camp Fronts
SAYS RABBIT TO PLAY

st. Petersburg, Fla, April 5.-(R)-
Il Manager Bill McKechnie Of the
Boston Braves is right, then Rabbit
Maranville. who broke his leg in a
game with the Yankees last week,
will b back in q tribal uniform be-
fore the season Is very old. Il look
for the Rabbit to rejoin us In May"
says Bill, who Is optimistic If nothing
else.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-04-05

for nothing. This year baseball may
como back. But how do I knowl I
can't break into the mint and get the
money. I don't want to 60 to jail at
this stage Of the game
Whereupon Connie Mack suddenly
discovered far across the diamond q
rookie infielder who wasn't coming
up right with the ball for Z throw
PROCEEDINGS were halted while the
fault was corrected.
With Q wish to the effect that the
faults Of the Athletics this year would
b corrected, too. we left Connie
Mack, very busy with . his rockies =
and his thoughts.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-04-05

WOOA1E WAKING f1ACE
Tampa, Fla-Ivy Shiver, whom
the Cincinnati Reds obtained from
Detroit, is expected to do big
things In the regular season II he
equals his Grapefruit League per-
forming. What with his home
runs and triples and doubles. the
pitchers now are deliberately pass
ing him.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-04-05
HAGENLACHER BEATS HOP

HAGENLACHER BEATS HOPPE
Chicago, April 4.-(P)-Eric Hagen
lacher Of Germany was In first place
in the international 1872 balkline bill.
lard championship tournament Thurs
day, by virtue of his 400 to 223 victory
in six innings over Willie Hoppe, New
York.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-04-05
In two days here Lou walloped
three home runs, q triple and .
single and batted In ten runs.
PHILLIEs WIN 10 OF II

Winter Haven, F1a.-Bound home.
ward for Philadelphia the Phillies
have completed one Of their MOST
successful southern baseball sched.
ules In years. They won ten Of II
games.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-04-05

GEHRlG LOOSENS UP
Atlanta-Lou Gerhig'S bat has
sounded Z warning to Babe Ruth
and Jimmie Foxx that they'd bet
ter look to their laurels this year.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-04-05
sHUFFLEs BETTING oRDER

ShUFFIES BETTING OROEW
Brandenton, F1a.-Manager Frank
Frisch Of the st. Louis Cardinals has
shuffled his batting list. and the new
deal puts George Davis, recently OBJ
tanned in swap with the Giants, -
leadoff man.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-04-05
PIRATE PITCHERS POOR

Tucson. Ariz.-Manager George
Gibson. whose Pittsburgh Pirates are
transforming their way east with the
Chicago White Sox, says he Is un-
dismayed by the somewhat dismal
performance Of his pitching staff.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-04-05
MAT MEN BATTLE

st. Cloud. Mimi, April 5.--t41-
Allan Eustace. Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
pinned Joe Hubka. Salt Lake City.
With an arm stretch after 18 minutes
n the feature event of an all-heavy-
weight wrestling card here Wednesday
,ight.
In the sernl-wlndup. Andy Moen.
fergus Falls and Frank Bursch. Of
.oWa, went 30 minutes to draw. In
he opener. Frank Hader, Kansas
City, threw Pete Frosla, Sweden, with
! body slam IN Is minutes.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-04-05
Grid, Diamond Too
Hard So He Boxes
3roke CoIlarbone in Football,
Finger in Baseball so
Takes to Fighting
BY NEA Service

Los Angeles, April She broke
ollarbone playing football, and busted
finger on the diamond-so 20-year-
Id George Hansford, of Los Angeles.
ook up the gentle art of prize
lighting and hasn't been hurt since.
Boxing may be the most bruising
# all sports" explains Hansford, but
or me its less dangerous. You don't
ZEE broken nose. scars on my pan or
,ulging ears. And I've had IS fights,
Winning 19 by knockouts.'
Hansford stumbled into the boxing
,ame four years ago as an amateur.
lie started as bantamWeight and is
1t present a fullfledged featherweight
With ambitions to meet Freddie Mil
er. Baby Arizmendi and Kid Choc-
late.
Only twice in his career has Hans
ord boxed out of Los Angeles, his
lome town. One of these scraps was
n San Francisco where he knocked
,ut Vidal Gregoria in seven rounds.
1t Portland he beat Clever Sison.
Hansford has Younger brother.
Ierby. is years Of age, who recently
,tarted to box in the amateur ranks.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-04-05
PITCHERS NOT SO HOT

PITCHERS NOT SO HOT
San Acknowledgement Charlie
Grimm had q suspicion that his
Cub pitchers weren't so hot this
spring. Now he's convinced Of it.
Pat Malone, Bill Lee, Dick Ward
and Roy Joiner were nicked for
a hits by San Antonio Mission
Wednesday as the Cubs won the
spring training trips high-scor-
ing game, "a to 81.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-04-05
WILL START FOR TIGERS

WILL Oh AMI rOU 11OE6S
Bradenton, Fla.-Lynn (schoolboy)
Rowe, youthful Detroit righthander,
will make his first pitching start OF
the season against Montreal Friday
after having been doctored for q score
arm.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-04-05
ENn TRAINTNG eEAgnN

West Palm Beach, Fla.-T1se
st. Louis Browns viii pull the
stakes Thursday to break up the
most successful training season
the club has had In many years
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-04-05

"When we signed Simmons for 436,-
600 year, we had prospects Of draw
ing more than . half-million people
at the gate. It isn't like that now
In 1888 we didn't have 800 900.
Last year We still would have beer
in debt II ali the players had worked
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-05
WATER SUPPLY

The Importance of water supply in Key
West warrants a special discussion. Prac-
tically all of the water used in Key West
is that which is collected from roofs and
stored in adjacent reservoirs In many
sections of the island this supply is supple
mented for irrigating and flushing purpos-
es by water from shallow wells. In addi-
ton the Government and the ice manufae-
turing plant operate distilling plants and
in case of shortage water is hauled in by
tank cars from the mainland.
These sources are fairly satisfactory dn-
der existing conditions but no city in Flor
ida can develop into tourist resort. an in
dustrial center or a major port without an
adequate supply of fresh water. in the
bill which authorizes the establishment OF
the proposed Free Ports there Is provl-
sion that stipulates that the supply OF wa
ter must be adequate II may be said that
il Free Port were established IN KEY
West through the interest and consequent
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-05
OVERSEE HIGHWAY

No better example of the courage and
enterprise of the people of Key West can
be found than in the construction of the
Oversee Highway connecting Key West
with the Mainland of Florida. The financ-
ing of this road was undertaken by Key
West without State or Federal aid and the
project has been carried through to COM
pletion with the exception of two short
gaps which are covered by ferry service.
The Oversee Highway forms an impor-
tant part of the Atlantic Coastal Highway
extending from Key West to Calais,
Maine, and soon will become part of an
Atlantic international Highway which is
no longer dream but is now taking def
mite form.
The Importance of constructing the
bridges spanning the two gaps in the
Oversee Highway cannot be over stated
1t is only with their completion that full
benefit will be derived from the heavy in
vestment in the road. The construction of
the bridges is of interest to several organi-
cations and it is noted that the coopera-
ton of all activities is rapidly being secur-
ed. The military value of the bridges is a
feature that deserves SPECIAL consideration.
Ne more important work can now be done
than to proceed with all dispatch with the
preliminary work looking toward this con-
struetion work.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-05
BY WILLIAM 7. DONNELLY, VI. E. OF NeW York

investments of financiers, the provision of
an adequate water supply would become
incidental. However, | would point out
that if a water supply were available in
advance, it would not only be easier to Sc
cure the designation of Key West as
Free Port but it would enable Key West
to make much more rapid progress as
tourist and commercial center.
1t is we'll known fact that water can
be secured on the Mainland and piped te
Key West. Necessarily this is an expen-
sive proposition and should be adopted only
after an extensive engineering investiga-
ton to secure the facts necessary to arrive
at correct conclusion. The matter is too
important for quick decisions based upon
inadequate information. Any contract
which may be entered into should provide
for the lowest possible rate for large con-
sumers as in some industries the price of
water may become the determining factor
as to location.