davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-29

A FORMIDABLE challenger
IL for the welterweight fstic
crown faces Barney Ross, right in
his own back yard. Lean and
clever Harry Dublinsky, Chica-
goan, is the lad, rated by the Il
linois Boxing Commission as the
No. l challenger. Harry's recent
victory over Joe RoSSi, leading
New York welter, puts him in
line for a titls go.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-29

Charlie Grimm's kid team" has
played the greatest baseball in the
majors during the last month. With
three rOokies-Auguie Galan, Phil
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-29

INDIANAPOLIS at Kansas City -
games. night.
Columbus at St. Paul.
Toledo at Minneapolis.
Louisville at Milwaukee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-29

behind the pace-setters and appar-
emily out Of the ace When the
Giants started to fold up the Car
dlnals and Cubs started winning
drives about the same time but few
paid serious attention to the Chi
Cag0 uprising.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-29
Cubs Move Up on Sly

All pennant talk Centered on the
Cardinals and the Giants. The Cubs
were looked upon as a third-place
team playing over its head. The
Cardinals cracked up after a dizzy
pace. and the Giants hold on first
place seemed safe again. But the
Cubs. who had been stalking the
leaders, prOhted by the crucial New
York and st. Louis series, passed
the Cardinals and leaped on the
heels Of the Giants.
The Cubs big test comes during
the next Eastern trip, which begins
Aug. IA. They have a To-day trip
before coming East, and if they can
keep close to the Giants they will
make or break their pennant
chances during the long swing East.
With the veteran Charlie Root
pitching his sixth straight victory
the Cubs beat Cincinnati yesterday,
Ill. They lost half a game to the
Giants, however. as New York won
twice from Brooklyn, 60 and 10.
Dizzy Dean scored his sixteenth
triumph in pitching the Cardinals
to a 4-3 victory over Pittsburgh to
snap the Pirates nine-game win
ming streak. The Pirates evened
the score by taking the second
game. 5-4. when Paul Dean walked
a man with the bases filled, forcing
in the winning run.
Philadelphia and Boston divided a
twin bill. the PhillieS taking the
opener Al, and the Braves winning
the second game, lilo.
Detroit increased its American
League lead to three games by de-
feating Cleveland, 14-6.
After winning the opener, rs. the
New York Yankee bowed to Wash
ingtOn in the nightcap. II. The
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-29
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE

st. Louis al Pittsburgh.
Philadelphia at Boston.
Only games scheduled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-29
Twelve Inningsl

~Batted for Smith in sixth.
TBatted for Fullerton in ninth.
4Batted for French in ninth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-29

FIRST GRmel
Louisville ........ 010 900 600 / 5
Milwaukee ......... 021 DOL COX 8 o
Sewell and Thompson; Lancaster. Bass
and before.
Second Game: Is I~nnings)
Louisville ...... 900 O0f 002 900 IA 10 1
Milwaukee ........-. 600 0l0 000-3 S o
Marrow and Ringhofer. Pressnell and
before.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-29
At K. C. Yesterday
First Game)
NDIANAPOTIS
KANSAS CITY

%Batted for Sprinz in ninth.
iBatted for Bolen in ninth.
tBatted for Bluege in ninth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-29

Toledo ............ 600 OO1 007- 3 Il I
Minneapolis ........ 400 034 45x-22 Is /
Alta Cohen, Doljack and Laskowski;
Perrin and LeitZ.
Second Game; 8 Innings: Sunday Law
Toledo .-..-....... 900 600 90 0 1
Minneapolis ......... 020 100 90 5 o
Sullivan. Stein and Garbark. Laskowski:
Kolp, McKain. Ryan and Hargrave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-29
lFirst Camel

Columbus ........... 900 03O OO1-4 6 o
St. Paul ...-....-... O10 600 600 1 7 /
winford and O%grodowski; Trow, Rigney.
Hunter and Fenner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-29

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
AMERICAS LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Today

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-29
Baseball
Independent, Amateur. League
and Semi-Pro News and NoJeS

The Sterling Beers defeated the
Evansville Servels, 4 to 3, at Evans
Vile yesterday. DriSsell provided the
winning punch for the Beermen by
cracking a home run with a mate
on base. The score:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-29

For games in August With the Baby
LsncofaE fast Negro nine. write 70 Earl
~ North Sheffield-av. Indian
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-29
MAJOR LEADERS

LEADING
Evening star., 1935-04-14
OREGON Vl0LINIST
TO GIVE CONCERT
Young Artist One Of IL Who Will
Compete in the
Contest.

Miss Frances Brockman, violinist, Of
Oregon. who has been selected to rep
resent Northwest United States IN the
biennial competition Of the American
Federation Of Music Clubs at Phila-
delphia. will be presented in . concert
at the National Woman's Country Club
on Easter Monday. The contest is
being sponsored by Senator and Mrs.
Charles L. McNary.
Miss Brockman is one Of IL young
artists who have been selected in the
United States to participate In the
contest at Philadelphia.
Honor guests at the concert will be
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Kinder. Other
distinguished guests will include the
Minister Of South Africa and Mrs.
Close and their daughter, Mrs. Mann:
the Turkish Ambassador and Nine.
Munir, the Norwegian Minister and
Nine. de Morgenstierne and the Chi
nese Minister and Nine. SEE.
Patrons and patronesses are Senator
and Mrs. Frederick Steiwer Of Oregon,
Senator and Mrs. Robert D. Carey OF
Wyoming, Senator and Mrs. William
e. Borah of Idaho. Senator and Mrs
Peter Norbeck Of South Dakota. Mr..
and Mrs. George Burnham. Mrs Jacob
Leander Loose, Mrs. Sol Bloom, Rear
Admiral Norman M. Smith and Brig.
Gen. and Mrs. George Pillisburg.
Evening star., 1935-04-14

vention exhibition next August. Those
attending were: Billy Wood Stevens,
John Quincy Adams School: Gar
Chamberlain and Harold B. Atkinson,
jr., Bethesda Chevy Chase School;
Irene Sloane. Isabelle Nordstrom
and Adelaide Norwood. Mcfarland
School; Mollie M. Lewis and Robert
c. Bilsborough, Roosevelt High School:
Daniel Fusfeld, Stuart Junior High
School; William Clark. Paul Junior
High School; Norman Zipkin, Eastern
High School, and Marion Lancaster.
The group will meet again next Sat-
urday at pm. and will be glad to
have other juniors join them.
The Washington Stamp Club Of the
Air will have q broadcast meeting
from Station VOL Tuesday evening.
Mr.. Kunze will discuss the forthcom-
ing Connecticut stamp.
The Collectors Club. Branch 5, So
ciety of Philatelic Americans, will
meet at the Thomson School, Twelfth
street, Tuesday evening at 8. and
Charles F. Anderson, Post Once De-
partment mechanical expert, recently
returned from Little America, will be
guest of honor and principal speaker.
Visitors cordially welcome.
Col. Spencer Cosby will address the
Washington Philatelic Society. Hotel
Carlton, Sixteenth street, Wednesday
evening at 8 o'clock. and will exhibit
some of his valuable Italian States
stamps. The public Is invited to at
tend.
Evening star., 1935-04-14
Are New War Debts Likely?

true in the United States as well as
in other nations. On the question of
the war debts. however, although
there was certainly disagreement
among different groups of citizens.
there was no disagreement between
the political parties as such. It was
literally q case where politics ended
at the seashore.
Hoover Stand Honorable.
do not for a moment assert that
there was always complete wisdom in
the handling OF the question by the
Republicans when they were in con-
troll. But I do assert that President
Hoover's stand that the debts were
due US; that we ought to be willing
to discuss the question at any time
with any one Of our debtors: that If
the nations found themselves unable
to pay they should be willing to give
us other advantages-even If merely
reduction in armament, which would
have saved US money by enabling us
to reduce-I maintain that this stand
was sane and right and honorable.
hC patty dBICCu W
these things. have no doubt that
Mr.. Roosevelt agreed and still agrees
This being so, feel that the refusal
to cooperate TO save something for
the American people was a serious
error Of judgment on the part Of the
President-elect.
I feel that the intransigence Of the
Democratic Congress when it came
to recommendations of President
by the desire to hurt him personally
and to play party politics, consti-
tutes an indictment of political
system which permits party to be put
above country. In that light the
mere loss of the amounts due on war
debts shrinks to insignificance.
If we should become involved in
another war and should again lend
money, all the conditions have out
lined above would once more be pres
ent. but In q greatly exaggerated
form. We tried to settle former debts
in accord with capacity to pay; after
another war this capacity would
probably be nil Common sense in
consideration OF the debts has been
impeded by political exigencies and
passions: after another war politics
would be bitter beyond anything of
which we dream-the horrid vitu-
perations Of the Johnsons and the
Coughlins and the Longs would be-
come the common language of politi-
cal debate.
Probably, II We ever become again
involved In a great war and feel that
we must take sides, it would be wiser
to advance what We could as in
surance, demanding no return, since
II anything In this world is sure
it is that we should get no return.
whatever our demands.
But it is infinitely more important
to walk circumspectly so that we
shall never be involved. And let us
remember now that the dangers
which lie all about make it essential
that we regain and hold fast to all
the sanities, so that we may be
beacon Of reason in a mad world.
Evening star., 1935-04-14
by DIRK SCHREIBER.

st thought she was a CONNER. ne
told the beach reporter later. never
saw a person under the water so long
and yet live!"
The following day. sitting on the
edge of a beached boat. he unfolded
the evening edition of the Coral
News.
They'll probably use that picture
I gave 'em last year." he thought
to himself. THE one where I was
carryin' that movie queen out OF the
surf" Turning to the sport section.
he folded back the sheet.
For an instant he stared at the
page, his eyes glued to 1t intently.
Before him was Mitzy's photo
graph.
Holder of the woman's 100-yard
record" were the words blazed un-
der the picture. Miss Thorpe, back
stroke and underwater champion,
| will give an exhibition Tuesday after
noon as a special feature Of the
water carnival" And then, as an
added notation, Yesterday Miss
Thorpe gave an unusual demonstra-
ton of her underwater technique
for the benefit Of Jerry Wilson. Coral
Shore life guard"
Dumbly Jerry sat there moisten-
ing his lips, glaring at the news
paper.
mo dizzy DANES gonna make q
sap out of me-" he said furtouSly.
"I'll show her; I'll teach her To-"
he hesitated momentarily, a red,
angry flush replacing the white on
his face. Coming across the beach
was Nifty. And then she was beside
him.
Hello, big boy; how'ya doin'? Res
cuing any drowning maidens today?"
Jerry had the grace to look fool
ish.
IT sure made sap outa myself.
| didn't II"
Don't let the fact that I'm q
champ get you down" she told
him gayly. IT came over to be es-
pecially nice to- a good-looking life
guard"
Jerry's brain had registered two
thoughts. He grinned.
well, if that's the. way you
feel" He tossed the newspaper
aside. What do you say, babe, to
takin' q SWIM"
I'D love It'll" Her countenance
glowed with sudden joy.
"All right, them" Jerry snapped.
'take another one of those UNDER
water swims. But this time do me
favor! Don't come up!"
(copyright. 1881
Tomorrow: Social Triumph" by
Garold Hartsock, Is the story Of .
girPs embarrassing encounter with
| two snobs from her PINE town.
Evening star., 1935-04-14
~ AE
81
IA nzz8saEX2&4&eaIa

Flying Aces, fiction magazine. Is
to have q stamp department edited by
Charles Corwin, Rowayton. Conn.
Marlene Dietrich, screen star, is as
sisting her small daughter Maria In
perfecting her stamp collection.
The American Philatelist for April
contains the last philatelic writings
of Beverly S. King.
The Riggs National Bank is using a
new type of postal meter. Red In
color and approximately the width OF
three ordinary stamps, the die shows
an eagle in flight under the inscrip-
ton, "U. 8. Postage" the date Of mail
ing and the amount paid.
William T. Raley had an interesting
printed cachet for the 18th anniver-
sary Of the Pony Express, April 3.
Junior collectors representing seven
different schools met at The Star
Building yesterday afternoon under
the chairmanship Of Albert F. Kunze
to consider plans for their share OF
the American Philatelic Society con-
Evening star., 1935-04-14
NORTH CAROLINA GROUP
TO ELECT OFFICERS

Election of officers and q reception
and dance will feature the annual
meeting of the North Carolina State
Society to be held at the Shoreham
Hotel at $50 pm. Thursday.
The Nominating Committee will
submit the name of DR.. Ovid c. Foote
for president of the society for the
coming year. Other names to be sub
mitted by the committee are Represen-
tative Angus D. MacLean for first vice
president, Mrs. William B. Umstead.
second vice president; Giles Yeomans
Newton. secretary treasurer: DR. Rufus
w. Weaver. chaplain, and Mrs. Nellie
Waddell Brenizer, historian.
Evening star., 1935-04-14
-DAILY SHORT STORY--
IN THE SWIM
A Life Guards Heroism Proved of Questionable Value,
But Did Begin Romance.
by DIRK SCHREIBER

through his mind.
A rip! Perhaps q
riptide had caught
her, was dragging
her out to sea!
Half raiSin 6
himself out Of the
water. he scanned
the waves. There
out to the right!
A glimpse of her
cap! He coul d
see her struggling.
Then her feeble
attempts eas e d
and she sank.
r e a C h ing the
spot where she
had gone down, he
dived deep. Again
and in he
peered through the
gr e e n ShadOwy
d e p t hs. T h e n
something touched
him, lightly. faint
ly. His cropping
fingers grabbed for
it, clawed for 1t.
Nifty! He had her!
Evening star., 1935-04-14
CATHOLIC GUILD HOLDS
SERVICES GOOD FRIDAY
Invites All Denominations to At
tend Third Annual Ceremony
in Franklin Park.

All religious denominations In the
city are invited to participate in the
third annual Good Friday services to
be held in Franklin Park between 2:30
and $50 pm. Friday under the spon-
sorship of the Washington Catholic
Evidence Guild. Rev. DR.. Charles A.
Hart is director Of the Guild
Assisting in the services will be Rev
DR.. William H. Russell of the depart
ment of religion of Catholic Univer-
sity; Rev. Mark Kennedy of the Fran
ciscan Monastery. Rev. James McCarl
Of Georgetown University and Rev.
john McLarney of the Dominican
House of Studies.
Evening star., 1935-04-14

I want you to teach her to swim "
And then she added quickly: Shes
really awfully pretty"
I'm not interested in whether
danes are pretty or not! I don't
like EN-"
"Oh. now, Jerry" sally's face lost
its smile. She came down here to
Florida especially to swim"
Yeah, they all dol" Jerry COM
mented acidly. But when they get
here they show of their new duds!
Danes! They're all dizzy" He
shrugged. All TIM"
II get you! All you're interested
In Is swimming, swimming" She
whirled on him. IF that's all you
think of why don't you compete with
that Olympic star who is going e
be featured at the water carnival?
That ought to be worth your while
Holds the record for backstroke and
a couple of other styles"
"Huh!" Jerry grimaced sarcas-
tically. "a champion? Why. I can
outswim any of them. They're duds
compared with me! One Of these
days I'll show 'em!"
"Oky, okay! Now, how about
teachin' my cousin to sWim?"
"All right, drag her over! If
have to do it I might as well get II
done now as laterp
Jerry expected the worst; there
fore the sight of Nifty Thorpe was
quite a pleasant surprise.
Small and auburn haired, she gazed
up at him, wide-eyed.
live heard what a wonderful
swimmer you are, Mr.. Wilson"
Jerry shrugged muscular shoul-
ders
We'll, I should be-" he drawled
I'm entering the Olympics next
seasonl"
IAN Olympic star!" The girl
caught her breath. How lovely!
Who signed you up2"
Signed me up?" Jerry looked
amused. why, no one so far. But
they will; every one knows I'm
| good!"
As they entered the water the
ocean, restless and magnificent, was
forgotten for the moment. Gazing
+! intently down at the girl, Jerry's eyes
lost their habitual sharpness; he was
curiously aware of her nearness, hel
soft laughter.
Then suddenly with an effort he
snapped out of his day-dreamine
with a start. A mountainous wave
was threatening them. Grabbing fol-
the girl, he shouted. But 1t was toe
late. She had disappeared under thu
froth-capped breakers.
Frantically he searched for her ir
and around the spot where he hac
last seen her. A wild bought flashed
Evening star., 1935-04-14

IT WAS nearly 3
i o'clock W h e n
Jerry Wilson.
Coral Shore life
guard, watched
S ally Winthrop
making her way
across the beach
toward him. He
grinned. IS W e e t
| GAL" he thought.
"A bit ritzy, but
all right in her
own way"
"How's our hand
some hero .today?"
Sally asked mis-
chievously, drop
ping down in the
sand beside him.
"All right, pest.
What's on your
mind?"
Her clear young
eyes searched his
face, then mar
rowed slightly.
well, Jerry. my
Cousin MitZy's
Lora Frorn pncfnt,
Evening star., 1935-04-14
Servants con Approval"

An "on approval" idea for servants
Is proposed by a woman's organization
in Saxony Under this plan girls who
have just left school will be placed free
OF charge" in famili.s where q serv-
ant Is kept. for a SIX days mutual
trial. At the end of this period the
parties may agree to separator
spend further year together.
Evening star., 1935-04-14
DANCE DATE CHANGED

Civil Service Group Agrees to Cor
respondents Wishes.
In order that the White House cor
respondents might have q date con-
venient for President Roosevelt to at
tend their annual dinner, the Joint
Retirement Committee of the Naval
Gun Factory has moved forward to
Saturday, April 20, the date Of a
dance for the Retirement Federation
Of Civil Service Employees. The dance
originally was scheduled for April 81.
the same night as the proposed date
Of the correspondents dinner.
The entertainment program will be
under the direction Of Jack O'Connell.
Evening star., 1935-04-14
STAMPS.
STAMP ALBUMS

IAMT AAoONI0
Stock Books, Catalogues, New Sets, single
stamps. Philatelic Supplies. Call and see
me. also BUY Collections.
Harry B. Mason, 91S F NV.
WHITNEY'S STAMP MART
1907 Pa. Ave. Next 70 Star Once.
Observation-Disclosures
Bought and Sold
Hobby Shop
ZIG 18th St. NV. ~ Dist. 1272
Evening star., 1935-04-14

Rules and regulations for the ex-
hibition to be held In connection with
the American Philatelic Society Con-
vention next August have been issued,
and copies may be obtained by ad-
dressing the Washington Philatelic
Society. Hotel Carlton.
Evening star., 1935-04-14

Tomorrow: Social Triumph BY
Garold Hartsock, Il the story Of .
girls embarrassing encounter with
two snobs from her pine town.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-11-14
YUGOSLAVIA is FAT
GIRLS HEAVEN NOW

The ample" girl is the rage in
Yugoslavia. Slenderness is regard
ed a misfortune, and the skinny
woman tries to produce an effect of
sweeping curves by wearing many
skirts with profuse ruff1ing.
The Serbian girl angling for a
husband first strives for that
square look" by eating as long and
as often as possible.
On st. Georges day--the feast of
beauty-a contest somewhat re-
sembling an American beauty COM
petition is held in many commune
ties of southern Serbia and Mace
donia. The girls weighing the most
often are married on the spot. Z
Superstitious women resort to
magic to increase their poundage.
They plant and carefully attend a
vegetable known as "debeljika,"
which means fatty. "The plant pro-
duces a bulk resembling a potato,
which is dried. Slices of it are
bound to the body at night-appli-
ed to spots where more impressive
curves are desired.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-11-14
NOTICE OF SALE
North Carolina
Ashe County


Ashe County
In the Superior Court
Before the Clerk
The Federal Land Bank of Column
bia VS.. w. M. Hurley and wife
Birdie Hurley, Ira T. Johnston
Trustee, Bank of Glade Springs
First National Bank, West jeff
erson, N. c., and Ambrose
Clark.
Pursuant to a judgment and or
der of foreclosure entered in the
above entitled cause, I, w. B. Aus
tin, Commissioner, will, on the 9th
day of December, 1885, at 100
o'clock, P. NJ, at the Courthouse
door in Jefferson, North Carolina
sell to the highest bidder the fol-
lowing described real estate, to-wit
All those two certain pieces, por-
tons or tracts of land, lying and
being in Piney Creek Township
County of Ashe, State of North
Carolina, having such shape, metes
courses and distances as will more
fully appear by reference to a plat
thereof made by J. c. WEIGH, Sur
veyor, of each tract, on the 10Th
day of December, 1924, and the
oath day of January, 1924 respec-
lively, and both attached to the
abstract now on file with the FEEDER
al Land Bank of Columbia, the first
tract known as the home place, be-
ing bounded on the North bv the
lands of Everett Pennington and
Noah Startling, on the east by the
lands of Walter Sullivan, on the
south by the lands of Link Miller
and on the west by the lands OF
Lillard Miller, and the second tract
known as the C. w. Davis tract
being bounded on the north and
northeast by the lands of Monroe
Dolinger, on the east by the lands
of Eli Graham and Len Rhodes and
Lee Graham, on the south by the
lands of Robert May, and on the
west by the lands of Walter Suther-
land, said tracts containing Sc acres
and 4 acres, respectively, more OF
less.
The Sc acre tract was conveyed
to w. M. Hurley by Lee Hurley
and wife by deed dated December
9th, 1917 and recorded October 49,
1920 and the 81 acre tract was con-
veyed to w. M. Hurley and wife
by C. w. Davis and wife by deed
dated October Is, 1920 and record
ed October 10, 1920 in the Registry
of Ashe County.
Terms of sale: one-fourth (A)
cash upon confirmation of sale and
the balance on credit, payable in
four equal annual installments
with interest thereon from the date
of sale at six $500 per cent. pei
annum. The purchaser will also be
required to make deposit of Fifty
($5O.00) Dollars on the date of sale
as evidence of good faith.
This November 9th, 1885.
w. B. AUSTIN,
1875 Commissioner.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-11-14
MIAMI YVES WITH RENO
FOR DIVORCE BUSINESS

Florida's new 90-day residence
requirement is putting Miami and
other Florida cities in hot competi-
ton with Reno for the divorce bust
ness.
In the last four months $50 di-
vorces were granted in Dade (Mi-
ami) county, against 200 for the
corresponding period last year, an
increase of 49,
Lawyers, citing the broad array
of cause in this State, predict the
reduction of the period of residence
required from one year to three
months, will make Florida the di-
vorce headquarters of America.
Florida law offers the following
nine matrimonial "outs":
/. When the parties are within
the degrees Of kinship prohibited
by law.
2. If the defendant has divorced
the complainant in any other State
or country. ..a,..
8. If either party had husband or
wife living at the time Of the mar
riage for which dissolution is
sought. = a.
y 4. Impotence.
S. Adultery.
6. Extreme cruelty.
z. Habitual indulgence in violent
and ungovernable outbursts of tenn
per.
8. Habitual intemperance.
9. Wilful, obstinate and continu-
ed disertion for one year.