davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-30
State H. S. Marks

6O-yard dash, :O6.5. by Hart of FroebeI
1881
6O-yard low hurdle, :O7.2. by Mullins Of
Froebel, 1881.
Mile run, 1917, by Lash of Auburn, 1882.
440-yard dash, :52.4, by Mullins of Froe-
bel 1881.
6O-yard high hurdle. :O7.s. by Abrams Of
Froebel 1882.
ss0-yard run, 2:06.1, by Greenlees Of
Technical Indiana polis), 1881.
Relay, laps, 1:l6S, by Froeoei' lsS2.
Medley relay ella laps), 2:58, by
South Side (Ft. Wayne), 1882.
High jump, feet IL inches. by Maxweli
of Linton, 1881; Williams Of Muncie, 1884,
and Morgan of Froebel, 1884 (tie).
Shot put, 81 feet 4A inches, by Blake Of
Alexandria, in 1882.
Pole vault. 10 feet 81 inches, By HUM
Of Elkhart, 1882.
Broad jump. 22 feet s1z inches. by Scott
II FroebeI. 1881. 4
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-30
TULSA STENOGS KEEP
A. A. u. BASKET TITLE

By United Press
WICHITA, Kan, March 30.-The
Tulsa Stenogs today retained their
national A. A. U. women's basket
ball championship
The Stenogs last night defeated
the Holdenville (Okla) Flyers, the
other fnalists, 26 to 18. Williams
of Tulsa was high scorer with Is
points.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-30
HUNTINGTON DEFENDS
STATE ~ SWIM TITLE

By United Press
FIT. WAYNE, Ind, March 30
The Seven-year supremacy Of Fl.
Wayne in state Y. NJ. c. A. swim
ming competition was threatened
by Huntington in the annual cham
pionships here today.
Muncie, Anderson, indianapolis,
Newcastle and Michigan City were
others expected to compete.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-30
Frankfort Pays Honor to
Fighting HUe and Coach
Everett Case Is Given Welcome Home Applause George
KeOgan Discusses State Tourney Change.
BY PAUL BOXELL
Times stan Writer

FRANKFORT. 3OFrankfort
old-tme basketball
John Lnebaer Tommy Thompson and Coach
uatrfo tfc banul in Frankie last nigh
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-30
H. S. Board Delays
Decision on Tourney

Definite action on the proposed
change ir. the playing schedule Of
the state basketball tournament was
delayed by the board of control Of
the Indiana High School Athletic
Association at a meeting in the Cir
Gle Tower headquarters last night.
Several proposals were considered
by the board, according to President
Harry Armstrong of Williamsburg.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-30
RETZLAFF Is KNOCKED OUT

HOLLYWOOD. March 30-Hank
Hankinson. s feet 4inch prizehghter.
upset the dope bucket here last
night when he knocked out Charlie
Reztlsh OF Duluth. MINI. Retzlaff.
favored 10 win BY a knockout. went
down for the count in the second
round Of a scheduled l0-round bout.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-30
Dazzy Vance GiUen
Release by Cards
BIZ United Press

By United Press
BRADENTON, Fla, March %
Arthur Dazzy) Vance, once voted
the most valuable player in the Ma
tional League, was released by the
st. Louis Cardinals after his poor
pitching exhibition yesterday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-30
MILLER BOOKS BOUT

MADRID, March 3O.-Freddie
Miller of Cincinnati. claimant to
the world bantam crown, will meet
the Catalan fighter, Mico, here on
Wednesday night. Panama Al
Brown. world featherweight cham
pion, will box here April II and at
Barcelona, April "a. His oppo-
nents have not been selected.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-30
PAUL RUNYAN WINS
N0RTH-S0UTH OPEN

By United Press
PINEHURST. N. c.. March 30
Paul Runyan. dimlnutive White
Plains IN. " golfer. today held
first money Of $1,000. a new course
record Of 276 for 70 holes and the
North-South golf championship.
Felix Serafin. Scranton. Pa. was
runner-up with a 2S4 He received
$500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-30
PAUL LEE LOSES BOUT

d AHifr ffltlt
QUINCY. III. March 30.-Paul
Lee. 125-pOund Indianapolis fighter.
lost the decision 10 Mel Pug
Grubbs. Kansas City. in a fight here
last night. Grubbs made use Of a
l0-pound advantage in weight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-30
Joe Lawrie Giving BedOre
Battle for Third Base on
Tribes 1885 Baseball Team
However, Freddie SmaCkS Out Two Doubles and Single
as NIIeferS Score 8-to-1 Victory Over 'BurweIIS'
at Mayied; Chamberlain Is Hurt
BY EDDIE ASH
Times Sports Editor

MAYFELD March 3OSharing third base with young
develop
Klefer mind other
protect himself his job.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-30
Washington CIOuts
HOmierS as SOr Win
ByUnifedPrc"

By United Press
TUCSON. Ariz.. March 30.-The
Chicago White Sox and Pittsburgh
Pirates completed the ninth game
Of their croSs-country series here
yesterday with the Sox winning. is
TO II.
George Washington, Sox rookie
from indianapolis. clouted two hon.
erS. while Bud Hafey and Luke Sc
we'll each made the circuit once.
II the White SoxS third victory
Of slIe series and the second in
succession.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-30
INDIANA WRESTLERS
TURN IN VICTORIES
ByTi-ssSPsciaI

AZ 4 NaA'H NAA
CHICAGO. March 30.-Six Indi-
ana University wreStlers faced semi
final matches OF the Central A. A
L. tournament here today.
HooSier winners yesterday were
Pat Devine. i35 pounds: Dale Co
ingS. las: Art Peters and Glenn
Brown. i55: Frank Krahuhk. les.
and BOLIVIA. Ight-heavyweight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-30
Lou Thomas Ends Local
Fight in Initial Round
MiddIeweight Shoots Short Right and
OConner Is Out: Shannon Also Wins.

Thomas local
Columbus
gram
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-30
SOFTBALL NOTES

The indianapolis Democrats, city
softball champions, are organizing
for the coming season under the
management Of Vic Mcclure. A
meeting Of the team members will
be held next week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-30
KAUTsKYS EDGE sAvOYS

By Times Special
MARTINSVILLE, Ind, March 90.
The Kautsky A. c. basketball team
of Indianapolis defeated the Savoy
Big Five, Chicago Negro quintet. in
a rough game here last night, A to
43. Reiff and j. Wooden made 10
and 18 points, respectively, for the
winners.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-30

The Silents have few open dates
in April. and are anxious to COM
plete their schedule.
The Silent Hoosiers will be repre-
serted on the gridiron next fall and
Athletics Director Jake CaSkey
would like TO hear from high school
teams desiring games.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-30
Bush Has Grudge Against Cubs

Guy Bush intmates he's going to make it miserable
for the Chicago Cubs The Brlen traded to Pitts
burgh last wnter resents some remarks made By his
former teammates. He particularly reSents .Gabby
HartnetFs sapinq he is losing his stuff"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-30

It's surprising what a can Of
cleaner and polish combined
with a little "elbow-grease"
will do to Gift the face" of the
old bus and restore it's youth
full appearance. We carry a
complete line of body clean
ers and polishes, both liquid
and wax; tar removers, metal
polishes, polishing clio t h s,
c h a m ois skins, sponges,
brushes, top repair materials
and cement, top dressing,
touch-up black, floor mats,
running board mating, fan
belts, radiator cleaner, ra-
diator hose, windshield wiper
blades, spark plugs, auto
bulbs, oil filter and hundreds
of other items including an
extremely fine selection of
SEAT COVERS in fabrics and
fabric straw combinations.
Come in and look around. We
are open all day Sunday until
6 ?. NJ. for your convenience.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-30
Silent HOOSiers to
Open Season Friday

The Silent HooSiers of the State
School for the Deaf will open their
baseball season next Friday on the
local diamond. with Greenfield Of
fering the opposition. The re-
mainder of the schedule:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-30

COLLEGE BASEBALL
Louisiana State, IL; Purdue, i.
Davidson, 3: Michigan State, 1.
Princeton, II; Panzer, 0.
North Carolina State, s; High
Point, 2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-30

Miles and miles of thrilling
motoring pleasure are yours
with a Philco Auto Radio. For
now you can enjoy in your
car the same fine reception
you enjoy in your home. The
new Philcos embody engineer
ing advances that give amaz-
ingly improved auto radio
performance. They have I'M
usual power, greatly increased
sensitivity, sharp selectivity
and marvellous natural tone.
Controls fit on either the
steering column or instrument
panel, the radios themselves
being out Of sight and out of
the way. Four new models,
low as 1926. Pay according
to the plan most convenient
to you. Drive in Sunday for a
demonstration. We are open
until 6 P. M.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-30

Women in the West are strik.
ing against high meat prices.
They claim they can't make
both ends meet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-30

With local drug stores selling
oil paintings and repicas, gro
Gerry stores have now entered
the field, perhaps with the hope
of arOusing the housewives ap-
probation of the fine arts to the
point of including an Old
Master with the groceries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-30

The low scoring wave was much in EVIL
dence in the session Of the Washington
League at the Illinois. a 64s by Wilbur
Roesener topping all individual efforts
Five. other 500 counts appeared, Chuck
Marley getting q 636 Lorenz Wiessman,
a GIT; Gene Ruff, a GOT; harry Wheeler
SOS. and Rutch McAllen, 604.
Marott's Shoes and Leonard Goals
emerged with three victories, Coca-Cola
and Hoosier Opticals being the victims
Berghof Beers spent a miserable even ne
winning but one game in their series with
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-30
Clarence Mack Rolls 653
for Top Bowling Series
PAGES Falls City HBru Squad to Double Victory in Rec
reaon Loop; Feminine Teams Star.

the Underwood Transfers. They failed to
produce a 600 count. Two-time wins also
were taken by he Schmitt Insurance, Cap
itol Ice and Wheeler Lunch over the Indi-
annapolis Paint & Color Co., Wooden Shoe
Beers and Quaker State Oil.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-24
Times Books

A REPORTER who writes WELL reports ably and
pasSionately and has the energy to battle for
her loyalties is Mary Heaton Worse, whose remi-
niscenceS "a Footnote to Folly" have lust been
published by Farrar & Rinehart.
This is an enthralling book but there is nothing
precious about it. 1t is an open-eyed reportorial
job. She felt deeply and fought but she wrote the
story a skilled craftsman, and from closeup
observation, of tragedies of our generation
Her story is of the decade 1922 and the
tragedies, in which she acted were the glorious
and futile labor struggles in this country and the
World War as it affected the hundreds of millions
of civilians the world.
There is restrained but colorful thread of her
own eventfu experiences in crowded life of raising
family after being twice widowed writing novels
articles, propaganda, organizing and serving the
lowly to the extent of her energy Through all this
simple excellent writing a feeling for human
ity, sympathy for the exploited and the oppressed
of the earth, which Mary herself discovers only in
her final chapter:
N TY book is the record of woman who in early
1v1 life got angry because children died need
essy. Yet the rough draft Of this book was almost
finished before realized that while thought was
writing about the labor movement, about i'm
perialsm Of war, all the time I was in reality
writing about children"
Just to catalog her experiences gives no idea Of
the depth Of her comment and understanding of the
great currents of life she swan in, but in American
labor she gives closeup of the Lawrence textile
strike Of 1912 the unemployed movements of 1914.
the Mesabi Range strike the 1919 steel strike the
Palmer red raids the Amalgamated lockout From
her pre-war war and two post war trips abroad she
of the war-how it starved and killed the women
and children and the old 1t should but probably
won't, be valuable book for future World
War histories. (By Herbert Little)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-24
No Fake About This

MUSSOLINI greeted them with that special rev.
1V1 erence which politicians reserve for public
occasions when they honor the old folks of the
humble classes, thousands cheer and the men from
the news reels mount the roofs of their sound trucks
and turn the cranks Mussolini accepted the tin
hats from leathery old hands and dumped the con-
tents into the collection.
This no fake: There was no need to fake it.
If you had seen the children and the young boys
of the district throwing up their right arms in the
Fascist salute and had heard these young ones
shouting 'Doo-chay, Doo-chay" like the cheering
section at an American football game and singing
the Fascist song of youth, you would have been COM
PEELED to admit, however cynical you may be- that
it was useless to hope this fake.
The old women had been through one war and
many of them had received those dreadful imper-
printed facsimile of the kings signature informing
them that they had had the honor of sacrificing a
son or husband the field of battle pro patria
in the war to end and had received four post
cards.
Soldiers say that when men are dying on the
barbed wire at night they do not cry for their wives
or children but whimper mother" mama" or
over some mothers derive strange joy and impor-
lance from their sacrifice and tend to make other
mothers envious.
Prave and another says, in lofty tones Yes? Well,
leg blown off" And when the next comes along,
wounded are among the most enthusiastic recruiting
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-24
And the People Are Proud

THIS is a rebuke to the hopes of those who look
Il to the day when mothers will band together in
a beautiful bond of motherhood and forbid war.
But we are dealing with realities, not sentiment
All, that MuSsolini, there is man! Such scorn,
such bravery and strength he has and such tender
ness, too with now and again just flicker of humor
as bright and cold sunshine the snow.
The old newspaper reporter in his shiny black
stovepipe hat spreads his feet and throws back his
head until he almost topples over and pours it on
the Italians
Sentimental. emotional, spiritual and proud they
are and ignorant, too. and forbidden to think any
thoughts but those which Mussolini prescribes.
"Doo-chay Doo-chay," children shout and sing,
Little boys from to II brandish their junior mus
kets with little needle bayonets and those of high
school age put their hats on their bayonets and
wave them on high
The village was proud of an achievement all
though any boomtime Florida promoter would guar
antee to slap together better one in 80 days and
this was great day for Fascsm on the Pontine
marshes.
Doo-chay, Doo-chay.' the old reporter beamed
on the assembly, with especial warmth on the young
ones so valiant now, who 20 years hence will be
writing books crying that they the generation
which lost its SOUL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-24
Today S Science
BY DAVID DIETZ-


MO HOME library is complete without atlas
~ To follow the progress of Arctic and Antartic
explorers the adventures of avators, and the de-
veopment of news from the realm of science to the
realm of and diplomacy, maps required.
particularly fine atlas has just been published
by c. S. Hammond g. Co. under the title of Our
Planet" The title page carries the subtitle of The
Blue Book of Maps"
The book begins with a series of most inter
esting tables, including the elements of the solar
system and the dimensions of the earth Here for
example the of the various continents and
oceans, the volume Of the earth, the weight of the
earth, etc
NTHER tables give numerical data concerning the
~ oceans and Of the world the lakes and in
aad the largest rivers and canals of the world
famous waterfalls, principal islands, highest noun
tans notable aerial flights voyages of discovery and
exploration. outstanding railway achievements the
largest ocean liners notable bridges and talest struc
lures.
This is followed by an illustrated gazetteer of the
world Next comes $50 pages of maps in color
These begin with historical maps of the ancient
world the empire of the Chadeans the Egyptians
the ancient empire of the east, the Persian empire
the Roman empire etc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-24
Your Health
by DIR. MORRIS FIsHBE1N-

T KNOW 80 years old, who has eaten oat-
l. meal or whole wheat for breakfast every day of
his life, since babyhood There was nothing out
of the ordinary in that kind of breakfast day after
day, years ago. Oatmeal, whole wheat and farna
were about all that was known for breakfast food
then.
But in the last 20 years the American breakfast
has changed. Now there are 100 different cereals
which have gradually invaded the field formerly held
almost wholly by oatmeal, whole wheat, and farina
served hot All of them sources of carbohydrates
The list includes five barley preparations % corn
products 81 oa products IA rice products, 68 wheat
preparations IL wheat-bran combinations, and So
miscellaneous substances
The cats, like rice, have been modified by being
virtually shot out of a cannon" Wheat may be
shredded mixed with variety of substances, and
some of the cereals are improved by addition of
ultraviolet.
OF course, all this is for people who want their
~ carbohydrates first thing in the morning to
and girls have reduced their breakfasts to nothing
more than fruit juice and coffee and those who are
reducing strenuousy may eliminate the fruit
juice.
For those who aren't afraid of the carbohydrates
however, cereals are the food. But you should
pared properly.
Finely ground cereals leave the stomach rapidly
and we-prepared food is more easily digested.
Furthermore the manner in which oatmeal, for
example is cooked may greatly modify its appeal to
the appetite. 1t may come out watery mixture
which can be drunk liquid. 1t may form a thin
gluey dish which sticks to the teeth it may
out in humps, which have to be chewed and are
hard to digest
If properly cooked in double boiler, the indl-
vidual grains of the oatmeal visible, and the
cereal can be chewed and digested easily
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-24
LEARN TO HANDLE TRUMP PROPERLY

complains about his card holdings,
won't know how to handle the
aces and the kings when he gets
them.
I give you today's hand for one
purpose, just to impress on your
mind how easy it is to lose your
contract through sheer careless
ness.
When West cashes his three
club tricks and shifts to the king
of hearts. which is won by de-
clarer with the ace, declarer
knows that he must win the rest
of the tricks to make his con-
tract.
1t is true that he has the good
nine of clubs; there is no use in
leading it, because the opponents
will trump it and prevent the dis
carding of heart. There is only
one hope. long diamond must
be established, for a discard.
Therefore a small diamond is
led and won with the ace. The
three of diamonds is returned and
trumped with the ace of spades,
not a small one. Then the deuce
of spades is led and won in dummy
with the nine spot.
A small diamond is returned
and trumped with the king of
spades. Another small spade is
led and won in dummy with the
ten.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-24

benefit money from the fund at
Is or over until he or she stops
working.
No benefits are subject to as
signment or other legal process.
The Ssh will keep the accounts
for everybody and tell the Treas
ury just who is due to get checks.
In contrast to the 26000,000
probably affected by the plan, it is
estimated that about 23,000,000
other wage earners will be out
side its scope.
Those exempted by law include
farm workers, domestic servants,
casual employees, employees Of
Federal, state and lesser govern
ments, employees of non-profit re-
ligious, charitable, scientific, liter
airy and educational institutions,
railroad workers, ship officers and
crews and those in business for
themselves.
Otherwise, every employe comes
under this compulsory scheme,
regardless of the number of men
his employer may be employing.
Private company old-age plans,
now covering about million per-
sons, will be liquidatad.
Il &
TINE most breath-taking part of
4 this great scheme is in the
huge proportions to which the
Federal Old-Age Reserve Fund
will grow within a few decades
Various estimates place it at S10,-
000,000,000 by 1948, $15,000,000,000
by 1850, $4,000, 100000 by 1870 and
S50,000,000 by 1880.
Even some of the most active
crusaders for old-age security de-
clare that the freezing of so much
purchasing power will be very
dangerous, that partial initiation
might wipe out some of the fund
and cause havoc, that politicians
shouldn't be intrusted with care
of such fund, and that it will be
impossible to invest it.
The law calls for investment in
government or government guar
anteed securities, which seems to
mean the government will take
over its own debt.
By some this is regarded as a
cure for the taX-eXempt security
evil, but others say that it's
a dangerous thing to let a govern
ment get where it doesn't have to
worry about a market for its
bonds-or about it's credit.
NEXT-Unemployment Com
pensation, Social Security, and
the Courts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-24

Throughout the United States
hundred million acres have gone
up the spout.
This is the modern way science
goes about keeping America from
turning into Sahara desert.
You could call it a f1ve-year plan,
except the red-baiters would
probably get excited.
Recently group of Western
scientists and agriculturists Wis
tied the valley. They wrote back
that the program on the Tennes-
sec would some day be the pro-
gram on every important river
in the United States. They said
"the experimental work on phos-
phate rock is not just for the Ten
nessee Valley. 1t is solving
problem for the entire nation
The natives of the valley, with
in a few years should have better
land, be raising better crops, and
be making enough money to pay
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-24
Regeneration Of WORKOUT Land Is Important Part Of Broad Social
Aspect Of IVA Program Ernie Says Explaining How Work Done

(clover) adds nitrogen to the land
Those are the two fittings it needs
most And the clover roots, plus
the terracing, ho'h the soil from
washing away.
The result shorEd be that, after
five years, the farmer has a field
of very valuable, land, where be-
fore it wouldn't support goats.
Muscle Shoals has furnished
10000 tons of this super triple
threat phosphate to the Tennessee
Valley farmers. An acre needs
only 20 poun ds a year.
In the Tennessee Valley there
are PITT demonstration farms for
erosion con Srol. Not all of them
are hooked up with the phosphate
demonstrations, but lot of them
are.
Neighbolzng farmers come and
see what terracing and proper
farming will do, and they go home
and do likewise, as fast as they