davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-05
Kepner Tops State
TRIAL Cue Champ

Lou Spiveys percentage dropped
to 500 in the Indiana state three
cushion billiard meet when he was
handed his first setback in two
starts by Cleve Kepner at Coolers
parlor last night. Spivey is defend
ing champion. Kepner was victorious
in IS innings by a so to 43 count.
Both cuemen posted high runs OF
six.
Lew Vogler and Leonard Quill Will
resume tourney play at Coolers to-
night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-05

COUNTY, up where
wi dark horses grow, is teeming
with EN- again this semester. One
of the least noticed yet potentially
menacing quintets is quartered up
there about 10 miles from AleXan-
dria in a quiet little town called
Summitville. THE COLLINS" they tag
'em. and they have a siX-foot-four-
inch pivotter by name OF Don Slam
who pours leather through the hoop
with the regularity of a spaghetti
Ladder in the Cafe Italiene. Sum-
mitville smothered F'rankton last
week. 40 to II, and Slain accounted
for % points. Coach Johnson'S
COLLINS are quietly plugging along
with 10 victories under their catsup-
fed belts. Elwood, recent conqueror
of Upton, and st. Mary'S OF An
derson, recent conquerors OF South
port. have felt the sting.
Dedicated to Little Orphan An
derSOn:
And the COLLINS will get cha
If n you don't watch out!
In the same sectional will be
Lapel. But the Bulldogs have taken
to the skids of late, and may Stlll
be lacking their early season punch
at sectional time.
Teams to watch from now on IN
Frankfort has its Scirclevllle,
Muncie has it's Yorktown, Newcastle
has its Cadiz, Charlottesville has its
Montgomery, Noblesville has its At
lanta, and Shelbyville has its Hope.
Flora. which plays in the Delphi
sectional, trounced the Oracles last
week, and Digger, which starts on
the last mile at Sullivan, knocked
off Sullivan last week
ND they do intimate that
N there are three or four teams
on the outskirts of Indianapolis
who feel perfectly capable of wad- 5
ing through anything the Capital
City has to offer. In fact, the
deeds done.
DEAR Blackboard: With IL
- games under their belts and
onlv four tossed away, the Cont
nentals are on their way. Watch
them when they meander to Miller
town this weekend. Don't forget
the last game on the Shortridge
schedule. Also look at CathedralS
bookings for next week. Better shine
up that pet nickel.
G.. WASHINGTON WIMPY.
WILL SOME ONE SUGGEST AN
EPITAPH?
Dear Backboard-I am a disappointed
and broken tan. NY predictions, punk.
nv hardwood house of hopes in ruins
nv tudicious Judgment Jared and nv
selections summed. 1 ruefulIy retire.
Yours as Rejskin Roster bites the
dust. RED AND REPENIANA'
P. S.-Against nv better Judgment
WELD to the fact that hope springs
eternal" in this chump's breast as
choose Manual to surprise themselves
and drop Decatur Central and gently
MUNICH Masonic Home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-05
TECHMEN LAUNCH DRILLS

Coach Tim Campbell sent the
Tech basketball team through a
light. drill yesterday as preparations
were begun for two hard games this
week. The Techmen will travel to
Connersville Friday and return
home to meet Newcastle Saturday
night,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-05
Bob Logan Agrees
on DOdger Terms

BIZ United Press
BROOKLYN. Feb. 5.-The signed
player contract Of Bob Logan, left
handed pitcher. was received today
by the Brooklyn Dodgers.
Logan lives in Humboldt, Neb.,
and was purchased last September
from indianapolis of the American
Association.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-05
DODGERS RETAIN MILLER

BROOKLYN, Feb. 5.-Otto Miller
has been reappointed coach of the
Brooklyn Dodgers baseball club
Chick Fraser was named scout. The
club also announced appointment
of John Himberg Of Los Angeles as
trainers
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-05
OFF The 5RA[KBlARD
" BY E4UL BlxELLA

ECEBER January February well under and
~ hope Stale to learn all
the hidden thought behind the whole involved
beginning cast anxious about the neigh
street
getting tough 20 tracks this time
So Blackboard to tip off those tense mentors to
all the dark vicinity you've heard OF dark
horse being ooed waysde along the word to
believe him either
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-05
Purdue Drops
Ohio State in
Thrilling Tilt
BoiIermakerS Tighten Grip
on Big Ten Lead After
Edging Bucks.
BIZ United Press

~ CHtte0 fTtSS
CHICAGO, Feb. 5.-Purdue took
tight grip on first place in the
Big Ten basketball title race last
night by kicking Ohio State down
the table of standings to sixth place
Minnesota climbed two notches
to a triple tie for third place by
defeating Chicago.
The scores were: Purdue 10, Ohio
State Al; Minnesota 35, Chicago &c.
Indiana, second in the Confer
ence, defeated Vanderbilt in an in
tersectional game at Nashville, 80
tC 30.
cf
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-05
BLUE DEVILS REST

The Blue Devil courtmen Of
Shortridge were given days vaca-
ton from basketball drills yesterday
by Coach Kenneth Peterman.
Shortridge plays one game this
weekend, meeting Shelbyville here.
Practice sessions for the game were
resumed today. with Coach Peter
man introducing new set of Often
Sive plays. 2
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-05
Prery Fuchs of Braves
May Be Forced to Quit
National League Still Wreses With Problem in Boston;
Prick Expresses Confidence of Settling Matters
BIZ I Hitcd Press

IA N FTe
NEW YORK Feb 5.As National
the today dispose
clubs troubles resignation
REGARDED possibility
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-05
Fast Action on Tap for
Local Mat Fans Tonight
Biz Boy Davis and Charlie StraCk Match Rough Tactics
in Feature Melee at ArmOrY.

hues the rough and who feature twoted
spotlight A aIheavy
wrestling the AmOry tonight Three bouts the BILL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-05
College Net Scores

Purdue. ~: Ohio State. Al.
Indiana, SO: Vanderbilt. 80 fovertimel
West Virginia. 4S; George Washington.
Michigan state. So: western Reserve. II.
Minnesota, IS: Chicago. 20
Missouri. %: Nebraska. ri.
Iowa state. 80. Oklahoma %
De Paul. go: North Central. 20.
River Falls. IS: Superior Wis. IS
Parsons. %: DUBUQUE. IS.
Minot IN d. SO; Mavville 28
Grinnell. "a: Oklahoma A. & NJ. %.
Berea &c: GEORGETOWN Ky College %
Alabama IS. Tennessee. %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-05

Make a habit of stopping at
the Rose Tire Co, regularly Tor
your service. Our service men
get to understand your car bet
ter if they have chance to
service it more often, just as
your family physician knows
what to prescribe for the mem
bers of your family because he
has familiariZed himself with
their physical condition. Our
knowledge of your car will save
you money in the long run and
enable us to give you much bet
ter service. Try it.
Tax returns on stock mar
ket transfers have gone dowr
and on the sale Of playing
cards have gone up. The
country is either getting con.
servative or more folks are
taking a hand in the New
Deal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-05
High Cost of Golf Tours

Participation in the Walker Cup and Curtis Cup
golf matches nth England cost the United States Golf
Association s8682 in 1884, Sending the Walker men
shooters to England required S7745 1che playing
host to the English Curtis Ctp lassies cost 1857.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-05
oUENCHED ENTHUSIASM

THE Noblesville goalhouse being
i TOO small to accommodate the
crowd, group of jealous en-
thusiasts climbed to the roof and
took up points of vigil around the
huge skylight to watch the Mobiles
ville-Tipton fracas. But along came
the fire department to wash 'em
down with a stream from two
inch hose.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-05
State College Net Card
Tonight

Tonight
Butler VS.. Franklin, at Franklin.
NOtre Dame VS.. Illinois, at Urbana.
Manchester VS.. Ball State, at
Muncie.
Huntington VS.. Defiance, at De-
fiance, o.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-05

Byron Hamm, who sparkled so
brilliantly against Shortridge here
Friday night. was playing his first
game with the Charlottesville
varsity. Look, Mack-start a
whole new outfit the next time
you come over and the local club
won't stand a chance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-05

The fellow who said: ut
won't be long now" may have
forgotten that haircuts and
Shaves went up.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-05

NEARTINSVILLE went through
1S1 the month Of January without
q single victory, but along came
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-05

Totals rs !
The Fort Peck press., 1935-08-29
PARK GROVE
BY Mrs. d. Peterson

Aug. %
Members of the Degree of Honor
had a meeting at the Park Grove
School House Wed. PM. Games
were played by the children while
a social hour was enjoyed by the
adults. Luncheon was served in
mid afternoon.
Lutheran Parochial School which
has been held in the Park Grove
School for the past two weeks has
just closed. Miss Rue of Fort Peck
was the teacher.
Otto Peterson has been i'll the
past week with quinsy.
Mrs. Peter Oijar who has been
i'll for the past month is slowly inn
proving.
Mr.. & Mrs Harry Nelson spent
the week end at their ranch in
Grain.
Mr.. & Mrs. Victor Carlson & son
Bobby & Mr.. & Mrs liver Nelson
& daughter Alice have returned
from their vacation spent at Seattle
Washington.
A number of people from Park
Grove have motored to the Americ-
an Legion Health Springs at Saco
to spend the week ends lately. They
report excellent fishing & bathing
and comfortable living accomoda-
tons.
Mr.. & Mrs. VIM. Cashell left
Mon for a two weeks vacation in
Indiana. Mr. & Mrs. Cashell went
by way of Duluth & the Great
Lakes. they report a lovely trip
Mr. & Mrs. Norris Peterson are
spending a month On their ranch
north of Nashua.
Mrs. Harry Nelson entertained
Mrs Vic Carlson, Mrs. liver Nelson,
Mrs. A. N. LundStrom. Mrs Leslie
Miss Rue, Mrs Delmar Peterson, at
luncheon Thurs.
Hrs. John Gayer of Laurel, Mont.
came this week for a visit with her
daughter Mr. Eric Martinson. DON
aid Martinson returned home with
Mrs Gayer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delmar Peterson,
Boysy & Wilhelm Peterson visited
friends north of Nashua Sunday.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-08-29
Burnside Smith etal are seen

cheyenne. Wyo., Aug. %
The bodies Of 3 indianapolis,
Ind, air travellers killed in an
airplane crash THURSDAY night
were taken to Denver, colo,
thursday for cremation. After
the bodies are Cremated the
ashes will be taken to indian
apolis by plane.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-08-29

Client-This bill of yours is
outrageous.
Lawyer-I furnished the
skill and legal learning to win
your case, didn't |?
Client-but | furnished the
case.
Lawyer-Oh, anybody can
be run over by an auto, can't
they?
The Fort Peck press., 1935-08-29
Selected

Thou must be true myself
If thou the truth wouldst teach.
Thy soul must over flow
IF thou another's soul wouldst
reach.
1t needs the overflow of heart.
To give the lips full speech.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-08-29

Mr.. and Mrs w. P McGlasson
south of Wheeler called at Fit. Peck
Press office Friday and ordered the
paper sent to her mother in Sedro-
Woolley, Wn.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-08-29
MIDWAY
By our Regular Correspondent

School Opens September 3.
Edmund Archambeuult of Fort
man left for home Monday. He
has been visiting the Vic Archam-
beault home at Midway.
Miss June Utterback has been
visiting her parents this summer.
She is a resident of Spokane.
Miss Alice Archambeault leaves
Friday for Spokane to attend col
lese. She will be accompanied by
Miss Utterback TO Spokane.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-03-15

7 A good many of US b~ught Lib
'erty Bonds, during the war, and a
high percentage of us sold those
Liberty Bonds soon after the
Armistice. We rather looked on
what we paid for them as a gift
to the Government to help it win
the war, or at least a good many of
us did. Then some of us thought
the ; IL or 4 per cent interest
wasn't very much, and were easily
persuaded to swap the bonds for
some sort of stock, by highpressure
slickers who went around the coun-
try gathering them up. Also, be-
cause the Liberty Bonds were trad
ed in on the Stock Exchanges, and
at one time, in 1920, went down
as low as 80, a good many folk
thought they were no good and
were glad to get rid of them.
These Baby Bonds are different.
Nobody in these days is giving or
being asked to give to the Govern
ment, but the Government must
borrow somewhere, and it doesn't
want to put the load on the banks
too heavy. So it is offering better
than bank interest for money in
small amounts. The Government
banks to 2 IL percent in
terest. A Baby Bond which can be
for $18.75 or any multiple
thereof runs for ten years and at
the end of that time the Govern
ment will pay SIS for it. That
figures out somewhere around 81
percent a year.
You don't have to hold the Baby
for ten years, however. If
you need the money you can turn
it in and get your money back, plus
interest to date, any time after six
ry days. But you can't sell the
bond to anyone else. 1t is issued
in your own name and is not trans
ferable. That will keep the spe-
culators from trading in them, and
prevent the price being forced
From where we sit, these Baby
look pretty good.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-03-15
THOSE BABY BONDS
Have you bought your Bal

Have you bought your Baby
Bond yet? You've probably seen
the picture in the movie newsreel
by this time, showing President
Roosevelt digging down into his
change pocket and handing Post
master General Farley $112.5o for
six of the smallest of these newest
obligations of the United States.
Anybody who has as much as
$1S.75 that he doesn't need to use
right away can do the same thing
with any postmaster. The Baby
Bonds are for sale at every first
class, second-class and third-class
postoffice and at every county seat
post office, even if it is only a
fourth class office.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-03-15

WE COULD tell you the name Of
THIS COUPLE, but it might start
A SMALL revolution right here
IN SALISBURY. Since we believe
IN PEACE at any cost, it just
WOULDN'T Do to say too much
ABOUT THE Cognomens. Just
SUPPOSE WE give her a name,
AND CALL it a day. "Have you
SHUT UP everything in the house
H night, Elmer?" asked
MRS. GNAGGS on a certain even
LAST week. eyes, my dear,
REPLIED M "I've shut
THAT can be
UP"
A YOU.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-03-15
THIS WEEK IN
WASHINGTON
Continued from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
seem to agree on more than one or
two things. The feeling grows
here, however, that a third-party is
certain, with support from elements
represented by such men outside Of
Congress as Upton Sinclair and
Father Coughlin and in Congress
by Senator's Huey Long and Burton
Wheeler of Montana.
Meantime, legislation is in a state
of chaos. Perhaps by the time this
is printed some compromise be-
tween Congress and the President
on the Work Relief program may
be announced, but as this is written
there is a deadlock over this i'm
portant measure. The Social Sc
curity bill is all shot to pieces. The
most likely outcome is that an Old
Age Pension measure will be
adopted in which the Federal Gov
eminent will match any state 1880
lin providing such pensions, leaving
it up to each state to take the I'M
|tiative. The Unemployment In
surance feature of the bill does not
now seem to have a chance Of pas
sage this session.
Donald Richberg's assurance the
other day that there would be no
monetary initiation at least for six
years, or so long as Mr.. Roosevelt
is President, indicates the con-
6dence felt that he will be re-
elected, whatever happens. That is
a good fve-to-one bet in the present
tangled state of Republican politics.
And the President may surprise
everybody any day by going to the
country with one of his persuasive
|broadcasts thus putting pressure on
Congress from behind and reviving
popular enthusiasm for his program.
The fact remains, however, that
Mr.. Roosevelt is at the moment a
rather tired and slightly worried
man, and needs a long vacation.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-03-15
PICAYUNES

y. What IS a tusSah!
A silkworm of India.
AIRPLANE NOISE
Q, Which causes most of the
noise of an airplane, the motor OF
the propeller?
A. Aeronautical experts say that
each contributes about SO per cent
of the noise.
BOXING BOUTS
Q. H~w many times did Erine
|Schaaf fight unknown" Winston,
and what were the results?
A. Scchaaf fought Winston three
times; on May 16, 1882, at Spring
field, Mass, he won by a knockout
in five rounds; a Boston, Mass,
Oct. 20, Schaaf lost on a decision
in 10 rounds, and at Boston, Dec.
II, he won by knockout in six
rounds.
FIRST CONGRESSWOM
Q. Who was the first woman
elected to the u. S. House of Rep
resentatives?
A. Jeanette Rankin of Montana.
CITIZENSHIP
Q. / married an alien in 1924;
did / lose my citizenship?
A. No.
INDIAN NAME
What does the Indian word
Wicomico mean?
A. "Where houses are building"
MONDAY
Q. Does the U. S. Treasury keep
an account of all paper money
destroyed?
A. Yes.
HOME TOWN VOTE
Did President Roosevelt carry
his home town, Hyde Park, in the
1882 Presidential election?
A. He lost it by 139 votes.
COKE
O. Is coke ever made from an
thracite?
A. No. 1t is generally produced
from bituminous~ coal, and some
times from sub-bituminous and
Goals. The latter two produce
a substance better known as char,
corresponds to bituminous
coke.
PURELY FICTIONAL
Q. Was there ever a living proto-
type Of Tarzan?
s A. No, he is a fitional character
created by Edgar Rice Burroughs.
FOOTBALL COACH
Q. Who is the head football coach
at Ohio State University?
A. Francis A. Schmidt.
18TH
Q. Is there a legal requirement
that the President and the Vice
President must come from different
A. 18th Amendment to the Con-
stitution provides that "The electors
shall meet in their respective states
and vote by ballot for President and
Vice-President, one of whom, at
shall not be an inhabitant of
the same state with themselves"
ROMAN EMPIRE
Q. When did the Roman Empire
attain its greatest extent?
A. Under the Emperor Trajan,
A. D. SO to III.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-03-15
TO-DAY AND
R
BY
FRANK PARKER STocKBRIDGE

WAR -. our gold
There is a world war going on
that we see nothing much about in
the newspapers. 1t is a war for the
possession of gold. Every impor-
tant industrial nation in the world
is in this war, the ones that have
plenty Of gold trying to keep what
they have, and those which are
short of gold trying to get it away
from those which have it. 1t affects
almost everybody in the world, and
is the great obstacle in the way of
the revival Of world trade.
England began it, first by selling
silver from its Indian stocks, then
by going off the gold standard in
1881 and offering higher prices for
gold than the world had ever heard
of. Much, if not most, of the world
wide depression, including our share
of it, is due to England's efforts to
get more gold. We countered by
bidding up gold from about $40 an
ounce to $35, and so have stopped
the British drain on our gold stocks.
France and the group of nations
associated with her in the "gold
bloc" have so far stood pat. They
have more gold than they need, and
England's latest move is to try tc
force gold out of those countries
by depreciating the pound sterling
to the lowest point yet reached.
Many of my friends who under
stand such things say hat the only
hope of world price recovery is in
breaking the French-N Netherlands
Swiss gold corner and compelling
those countries, also, to devaluate
their c%urrencies.
MONEY international trade
The only measure Of value in in
ternational trade is metal-gold OF
silver. All money must be, in the
long run, based on one or the other
or both of those metals. The only
way a nation that is short of GOLD
can get more gold is to sell it.
goods in international trade. By
offering a higher price for gold
than other nations-that is, by re-
ducing the value of its own cur
rency-one nation can gain an ad-
vantage over Others. A dollar i.
still a dollar inside the United
States, and a pound is still a pound
in England. But the foreigner
wanting to buy our goods can buy
more dollars with his own gold than
he could a year Or so ago, and he
pays us, in the long run, in dollars.
We have been doing pretty well
lately, since we nationalized gold
and devalued the dollar. Our ex.
port trade has increased and We are
adding to our national stock of gold
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-03-15

many AlllllIO1lS VI 0OlldIS a Week,
Now we have more than 8 IL bill.
lion dollars Of gold, and less than
that amount Of currency and bank
notes outstanding against it.
England is not in quite such q
good position. She has only about
half as much gold as she has cur
rency in circulation. That is why
she is undertaking all the rest OF
the world in the markets of the
world, for her export commodities
overriding them all for gold.
France has even more gold in
proportion to currency than we
have. France still values the franc
at the figure to which it was re-
duced in 1925. Germany, on the
contrary, has As times as much cur
rency issued as it has gold coverage
My guess is that the French gold
corner will be broken and then We
will have another internationa.
monetary conference which France
will not break up, as it did the las,
one.
DISCIPLINE :. an asset
| hear from several sources tina,
the young men who have had six
months or a year in the CCC camp.
are being given preference by en-
ployers who have jobs to fill. The
reason is that these boys are, first
necessarily healthy and strong, bu,
principally because they have learn.
ed what discipline means.
Nobody is very much good If
any sort of a job until he or she ha.
learned how to take orders and fol.
low Instructions. Nobody, for that
matter, is fit to give orders unles!
he or she has first learned how tt
take them.
The best boss to work for is ont
who has grown up in the bushes.
and knows how to do everything
he calls on his help to do. Tn.
worst worker on any job is the on,
who thinks he knows better thar
the boss how to u the shop.
a tribute
How soon the world forgets tn
man who never did anything bu'
make money; and how long it re-
members the one whose characte,
lifted him above his fellow-men.
Those are some of my reflection
after reading the dispatches report
ing that Justice Oliver Wendell
Holmes was dying on the v Of hi
9th birthday. Few men of on:
time have so won the esteem ane
respect of the whole nation. An<
that is because few men have giver
themselves so fully and so ably tt
the service of the nation.
+
PROGRESS in America
In the course of a fairly long lif'
have een many changes, most o:
them for the better. There is n,
doubt in my mind that ever,
American is better off in every wa,
than in my boyhood. I get yer,
weary listening to people who asser
that under the social system tina
existed before 1888 the people
condition was getting worse all tn
time. I know better, and so doe
Everybody who has lived in Americ;
long enough to know what it is al
about. Most of the assertions t,
the contrary come from either tn,
very young or from folk VIII,
haven't had their roots in American
soil very long. Also we have
high proportion of Meddlesom
Matties and self-glorifying dema
gogues who don't care much abou
facts bur like IN stir I'M +ro,,h1. 49,,
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-03-15
WAGING HER WAR

Male straphanger: MADAM, you
are standing on my foot"
Female Ditto: II beg your par
don, l thought it belonged to the
man sitting down."