davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-27
Paddle Club Meet
Won by La Toilette

Adrian LaFollette of Shortridge
holds the city high school table
tennis championship sponsored by
the Paddle Club. He defeated Har-
old Stolkin, also of Shortridge. in
the final match, 2l-l8, 21-15. 21-l9.
The doubles title was captured
by Shagley and Millikan of Broad
Ripple. They won the titular match
from Schwab and HouSeman of
Shortridge, 21-16, 21-15.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-27

The winners will continue workouts
at the Monaghan-Wallace physical
culture school.
Champions at Detroit will COM
pete in the General Motors national
meet in Flint, Mich.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-27
CALLED OFF BY RAIN

The heavy rain this morning
caused another postponement at
Perry Stadium. The field was too
soft for any kind of action. Millers
and Indians are to meet in the Sc
ries finale tomorrow afternoon and
it will be a. special ladies' day on
account of the closed gates today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-27
GOLF AT CONNERSvIIhE

4 tHheS NpfCfuA
CONNERSvTLLE. Ind. April 81.
Howard Kibbey is organizing an
eight-man team at the Corners
vile Country Club to play In the
Southeastern Indiana Golf League,
which the club recently joined.
Other members are North Vernon,
Grecpsourg AMI Eatesville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-27
PURDUE, I. u. TEAMS TIE

BLUUMINGION, IND, April II.
Purdue and Indiana University
golf teams ended in a Gall tie in
the opening meet of the Western
Conference schedule here Satur-
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-27
Blue Star Kills
The Itch Germs

To get rid of itch, rash, letter.
foot itch, ringworm or eczema, cover
with soothing Blue Star Ointment
which contains tested medicines
that kill the itching. Money back on
first jar, If it fails to relieve.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-27

to attend the meeting, which is TO
begin at 1880.
II n n
This kind of weather doesn't help
course budgets, but it may extend
the spring business boom. Leaden
skies often discourage the urge to
slide from behind the directorial
desk into the old plus fours.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-27
Prexy Is Relief Hurler'
as SdndI0t Season Opens
Tebay Makes Inaugural Pitch in Second Inning and Loca
Amateur Mines Begin Season Race.

sandlot baseball settled
to o
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-27
Fans Swarm to Louisville
for Week of Celebrations
Preceding 62nd Turf Classic
Race FWoties to Reach Highest Peak Since 29; Grand
Ball and Colonies Banquet Are Features; Breyity
Regarded as Slight Favorite.
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
limited Press Staf Cnrresnnndnni

April 27The existence
vile the transformation
of the sixty Kentlc XIV DERBY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-27
Industrial Mtt Champs
Turn to Major Tourney
Seven Employee crappers Win Titles in Chevrolet Boxing
Finals Here; Detroit Next Stop.

today ring and
will than month of
the ae General Motors boxing mnatons
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-27
TEE TIME = : R 67$F !,


Highland hnksmen tourney
Opening Handicap Saturday
will follow the at which time for foursom will
handed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-27


The Indians have had a "hero"
the last three seasons and perhaps
Chick Shiver, the new outfielder,
will supply the dramatics this sea
son. .. In his first game Saturday
the big fellow hit a single, double
and home run. +. And in yester-
days first conflict he banged out
two doubles.
ERANK SIGAFOOS was the To-
IL cal standout favorite in 1888,
Vernon Washington filled the role
in 1884 and Johnny Cooney last
year. +. 1t makes a lot of differ
ence with the enthusiasm of the
fans when they are given an indi-
vidual OF super merit to follow and
cheer.
TOMMY RIDDLE was another
al victim of the law of averages
yesterday-up seven times without
a hit. ;. In three chances to drive
in runs in the first encounter he
dribbled to the infield.
Both teams and the managers
had their fighting clothes on yes
terday and Chief Killefer was ban
ished after a row with Umpire
Dunn in the first game. Pilot
Bush OF the visitors also had much
In ho
target. Plenty of fussing all
afternoon.
MYTH better work on the de-
w Tense the Hoosiers would
have licked the champions three
straight instead of winning one,
losing one and tying one. s.. That
would have been something to shout
about and the prestige of the In
dians AS flag contenders would
have been lacked up on end.
DLONDY RYAN of "They can't
- beat us" fame is playing a
strong game at short for Minneap-
oils, but is weak with the bludgeon.
The Indians had him for a
short time several years ago. i.
Later Ryan started coming and
finally landed with the New York
Giants and helped defeat Washing
ton in the world series.
Charlie George, the Miller catch
err, lists his nationality as Grecian.
American. His big-league batting
average is 900. He was with
Cleveland for a short time last year
and went to bat four times, getting
no hits. He'll probably return.
-. He's young and powerful.
Bolen, Page and Timing all
pitched great ball for the Indians
yesterday and Lefty Logan turned
in swell job Saturday. -. The Sab
bath attendance was 3l72. 1t was
blustery weather.
OLIVIER was ruled out for inter-
- ference in the fourth inning of
the first tilt. :. 1t was pop foul
to First Baseman Browne. Shiv-
er pulled up, but Umpire Dunn de-
clined to credit him for trying to
avoid collision. In the sixth
inning of the second game Harris
was clipped on the heel by Brownies
drive and was ruled out.
Reggie Grabowski and Archie
McKain were the Minneapolis hurl-
ers. Jim Turner is due for the
Indians tomorrow and Ray Kolp
for the Millers. >. After tomorrow'S
game the Hoosiers will 60 on the
road and play in Minneapolis, st.
Paul, Kansas City. Milwaukee and
Teiedo before returning home on
Nav 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-27
Costs A Penny

Best Of all, WHITE SWALLOW costs so
little less than 1c a dose. SO it would
be mistake to go on suffering. We rec
cause we knnW II has helned 50 many
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-27
Minneapolis ................ 900 00C
Indianapolis ...... 001 Ole

Indianapolis ................ oo1 010 00-2
Tie, game called after eight innings, 6
o'clock Sunday law
Runs batted in-Fausett, Timing. Ryan.
Two-base hit-Berger. Stolen baSe-Har-
ris. Sacrifces-Holland, Browne, Bluege.
Double plays-Ryan to Cohen to Browne,
McKain to Holland to Cohen. Fausett to
Heath, Left on bases-Indianapols, 4;
Minneapolis. T. Base on balls-off Nc
Kahn. 3; Timing, 3. Struck out-By Tin
ming. S; McKain g. Umpires-Kober and
Dunn. Time of game-1:25.
GAME OF SATURDAY
Minneapolis ..... 900 013 00o-- . 2
indianapolis 600 500 05X-l1 is
Tauscher. w. Ryan and George; Logan
and Riddle. Home run-Shiver. Losing
pitcher-Tauscher.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-27

Midnnsapolis ..... ood o ood ood-s
Runs batted in--Arlett, Bolen ca,
George, Harris. Two-base hits-Shiver
%. Gaffke. Harris. Sacrihce-Sherlock.
Double plays--Ryan TO Cohen to Browne
(2). Left on baSes-Indianapolis z; Min
neapolis, 10. Base on balls-On Grabow-
ski 81 Bolen, l; Page, l. Struck out
BY Grabowski g. Bolen 3; Page. /. Hits
Of Bolen, in innings; off Page. l in
2 innings Wild pitch-Grabowski. Losing
pitcher--Psge. Umpires-Dunn and Kober.
Time of game-205.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-27
WINS CYCLE HILECLIMB

ELKRIDGE, Md, April 27.-Joe
Petrelli of Milwaukee, Wis, captured
the Baltimore Motorcycle Club
Glass A event here yesterday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-27
(Second Game)
MINNEAPOLIS
INDIANAPOLIS

Totals ............26 2 S a. 8
Crandall batted for Thinning in eighth.
Logan ran for Crandall in eighth.
Kahle batted for Cotelle in eighth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-27
Woman's Stomach Like
Gas Factory After Meals

One lady said recently that her
stomach used to be like gas fac
tory!" That is, when she ate meal
it seemed to turn right into gas.
She was always bloated, had awful
stomach gas pains, daily headaches
and indigestion. Now, however, this
lady says she is FREE OF STOM-
ACH GAS and she says that the
change is due to taking the new,
double acting stomach alkalizer,
called WHITE SWALLOW - the
scientific formula of FOUR "a diff
ferent remedies for stomach dis
tress. Her meals agree with her.
No gas or bloat after eating. Head
aches gone.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-27
Acts At Once

WHITE SWALLOW neutralizes acids In
the stomach. expels gas, relieves pain:
comes Immediately. 1t is not habit-form-
ing like soda. Pleasant to take and it
he ctr oeh Oh
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-27
First Camel
MINNEAPOLIS

Totals ........32 . & 81 l.
Dunlap batted for Page in ninth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-27

MYTH better work on the de-
w Tense the Hoosiers would
have licked the champions three
straight instead of winning one,
losing one and tying one. s.. That
would have been something to shout
about and the prestige of the In
dians AS flag contenders would
have been lacked up on end.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-27

Charlie George, the Miller catch
err, lists his nationality as Grecian.
American. His big-league batting
average is 900. He was with
Cleveland for short time last year
and went to bat four times, getting
no hits. He'll probably return.
-. He's young and powerful.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-27

DLONDY RYAN OF They can
- beat us" fame is playing a
strong game at short for Minneap-
oils, but is weak with the bludgeon.
The Indians had him for a
short time several years ago. {.
Later Ryan started coming and
finally landed with the New York
Giants and helped defeat Washing
ton in the world series.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-27

Bolen, Page and Timing all
pitched great ball for the Indians
yesterday and Lefty Logan turned
in swell job Saturday. .. The Sab
bath attendance was 3172. 1t was
blustery weather.
Montana labor news., 1936-01-30
Corporation Sheets
Attack F. Kelsey

Some of the corporation newspapers
seem to have taken a great delight in
razzing Frank Kelsey on his expendi-
lures, and in the manner in which he
submitted his daily rate Of pay. They
could use their talents much more ef-
fectively if they would disclose some
of the real chiseling that has been go
ing on in the country especially by Mr..
DUPONT, Mr.. Rascob, Mr.. Mellon, and
how these patriots cheated, robbed and
plundered the Government out Of mil
lions.
To give the devil his due, Frank
Kelsey did assist the people in the
state of Montana in his trips to Wash
ington. He aided in securing $l25,0OC
on his last trip for the people Oh re-
lief in this state. 1t was largely thro-
ugh his fundamentally that a conces-
sion was granted for the r~esettlement
setup here which amounts in value to
this state to about eight million dol
lars. When the unions we're battling
to have the tannery kept here and tc
aid the working people, the merchants
and others who live off the working
people, Mr., Kelsey was bending every
means possible to have this Govern
ment plant be a permanent part of the
commercial life of this town, and cred.
it must be given him for the action tax
en- by the Government to keep the tan.
merry in operation and to establish anot.
her one in Miles City.
He not only did these things but in.
duced the Government to agree tenta
lively to establish a fabricating plan
in Butte to manufacture the product.
of the tannery into leather and wear.
ing apparel. According to the local re
lief officers, the Government SHOULD
make a profit of about $4,000 a montl
from the operation OF the tannery, anC
that a fabricating plant costing at leas
l$50,00000 may be erected in Silver Bow
County. It seems no one should op
Ipose such valuable activities as thes,
but perhaps we do not understand tn,
motives behind the attack on Mr.. Kel
sey.
Corporations move in mysteriou
ways their wonders to perform" espec
tally in politics.
Montana labor news., 1936-01-30
By HAROLD COY.

NEW YORK.-(FP)-Way back in
1910 Robert Russell used to write Dia-
mond Dick and Nick Carter stories and
.%concoct the fiendish carryings-on ex-
pected Of the fictionai william Of that
day.
In trying to qualify for a WPA job,
the aged man was thrown off relief.
Then because he was off relief he was
refused the WPA job. And he couldn't
even get back on relief, until-But let's
go back and pick up the threads of
the story,
Russelrs father wa Encouragement
of New York during the Cleveland adj
ministration. He himself is a Yale
graduate, ex-soldier, ,one-time editor of
The Washington Star and more re-
Gently head of The New York Herald
Tribune copy desk. Last year he fell
upon hard times due to unemployment
and advanced age. He went on relief.
Then last fall the WPA writer's prof.
ect was started. News of this brought
to the lifelong writer hope that here
was a chance again to do something
useful in the world. Applying for a
job on the project, he was told, for
some %inscrutable reason best known to
WPA officials, that he would have TO
outfit himself with a set Of false teeth
before he could be taken on.
Still undaunted, Russell wrote to a
sister in England, and she, by consid-
cradle sacrifice, scraped together $50
for her brothers requisite teeth, send
ing the money to him in care of his
minister. The minister disclosed to re-
Montana labor news., 1936-01-30

Now comes the revised AAA,
what would be known as the Soil Er
sion Act. Its constitutionality v
challenged on the Floor Of the Senate
.by Senator Norris. The Senate Com
mittee rejected it, and a State partici-
patton program is being drafted. Aid
such as the Soil Erosion Act and other
legislation for the farmer, the laborer
and small business man will be held
invalid, it appears, as long as we per-
nit the Supreme Court to veto acts OF
Congress; not that such legislation is
unconstitutional but that the Supreme
Court, on legal pretext, may oppose
economic reform legislation. This was
brought out in an article written by
Ray Clapper in "The News which l
inserted in the Congressional Record
in January 20, 1886.
When | took the Floor May 8, 1885
and again May %, 1885 shortly after
the Supreme Court slaughtered the
Railroad Retirement Act and then fol-
lowed by killing the NRA, was con-
sidered even by some progressives as
too progressive; but today a block
consisting of fairly conservative and
progressive members is debating what
can be done to circumvent this vicious
circle and are leaning to the method !
proposed; that is under Article Three
Section Two of the Constitution which
specifically gives Congress the power
to except legislation from the juris-
dicticn of the Supreme Court and tc
regulate its appellate jurisdiction tc
except any further legislation OF this
sort from their approval and rejection
At the last meeting of the Steering
Committee OF the Townsend Plan al
which we discussed proposed perfectine
amendments and ways and means o.
obtaining the passage of the NEGRO
arty Bill, which embodies the Townsend
Plan, it was decided that possibility o.
enactment at this session of the Con.
gress is remote although every effor'
will be made.
Montana labor news., 1936-01-30
Organized Writer'S Help Former Nick
Carter Author Beat Relief Run-a-Round

lief officials his intention of investing
in the teeth; but they, learning that
Russell had $50, promptly closed his
case, on the grounds that no one with
$3.50 was entitled to relief.
Sorrowfully, Russell turned his fall
tering footsteps to the WPA office.
hoping that quick action on their part
would make it possible for him to get
both the teeth and the coveted Job.
But no, they could not put the old
man or a WPA job any longer-for he
was now off relief and you had to
have a relief number to get on WPA!
Well this seemed pretty unfair, but
the aged man got along as best he
could, spending a few pennies a day for
meals, sleeping in a flophouse, and fig
uring that when the worst came to the
worst he could go back on relief. But
easier said than done. When the $50
was gone, and Russell reapplied for
relief, he was firmly reminded that it
was now past November l and that no
relief applications were being accepted
The old mar was almost starving
Christmas week, when the Writers
Union heard about his plight. A mill
tant bunch, with no little experience in
the pressure tactics required to bust
through the run-around and get help
for their unemployed members, they
sent six writers along to accompany
Russell to WPA headquarters in
structed not to come back with No for
an answer. AS a result of the fight his
fellow-writers put up, Russell has been
promised immediate relief or work.
Montana labor news., 1936-01-30
Mourn b
OF A Friend

Former Mayor Lewis ]. Duncan, died
last Sunday night at the Hospital, Ro-
chester, Minnesota. Mr.. Duncan had
been in poor health for the past year.
A few days ago he contracted pneu-
monia; this ailment together with his
already weakened condition proved too
much to overcome. 1t is contemplated
that the body will be cremated in Min
neapolis and that memorial services
may be held in this city.
Shortly after leaving Butte, Montana,
Mr.. Duncan was manager OF the Non
partisan League for the state of South
Dakota. He then entered the news
paper field in Minneapolis. For the
last several years he has been doing
educational work in English, Business
Writing, Public Speaking and Drama
tics. He was the first Butte Mayor
to Immediately succeed himself.
During his second administration a
trouble arose in the Miners Union
which ultimately resulted in the break
ing up OF the Local No. /, Western
Federation Of Miners. AS a result Of
the turmoil, custer proceedings were
instituted against Mayor Duncan and
Sheriff Driscoll by the controlling in
@terests which resulted in Sheriff Dris-
coll and Mayor Duncan being ousted
from their positions. Roy E. Ayers,
Congressman from Eastern Montana,
was the presiding Judge.
Mr.. Duncan was a lawyer, a minis
ter, lecturer, and member Of the nat
ional committee of the Socialist Party.
A convincing and forceful orator was
only one of his many talents. Mayor
Duncan was editor Of the Butte Social
list, a weekly newspaper, and the Mon
tana Socialist besides being secretary
treasurer Of the Butte Socialist Pub
fishing Company. He belonged to the
Workingmen's Union and served as del
egate to the Silver Bow Trades and
Labor Council for several years.
His son Ed. Duncan is now on the
Labor Board Of the w. P. A. organiza-
ton, and represents the Electricians
Union in the Silver Bow Trades and
Labor Council. Mr.. Duncan is also
Secretary Of the State Conference oil
Electrical Unions.
Surviving relatives of the former
Mayer besides his widow and son who
live in Butte, are a daughter-in-lav
Montana labor news., 1936-01-30
Jack Healy's Annual
Report To Labor
JACK HEALY
County Surveyor and Engineer
Silver Bow County

Butte, Montana
January IA, 1886
To the laboring men of this County,
who had a large part in entrusting me
with the duties of this office, | am CIV
ing this report OF nay activities during
the past year. +.
Many others who are employers OF
labor in our community were involved
in labor troubles at various times thro-
ughout the year. But the Silver Bow
County Road Department under my
supervision had no labor difficulties.
And the amount of work our limited
finances would permit me doing was
done in perfect harmony with labor.
CITY work and other public work pro-
iects were tied up for nearly two mon
tbs because of labor troubles but the
County road activities had no tie-up
for this cause.
was the first employer to pay the
present prevailing wage OF 72c per hour
for general labor. Also | placed the
work on a 6-hour per day basis and 81
hours per week. The total hours per
week meant no Saturday work. But
Saturday was reserved for an emer-
gency day meaning if the men who
were working lost some day during the
week because Of inclement weather
they could make it up on Saturday
The 6-hour day proved to have many
benefits, such as by starting early and
getting off early the men were free to
90 to bail games or attend any early
social affairs; a maximum distribution
of labor was obtained and many more
men were hired than ordinarily would
have been.
Many were the serious handicaps
encountered upon beginning my term
of office January 7, 1885. These, ]
believe, are we'll known to the public
But the mention Of two Of the more
important set backs that greeted me
will not at this time be amiss.
ID The Road Department registered
warrants had reached the staggering
total Of nearly $8,0O0OO.
(2)Road warrants were not cashablt
anyplace.
Our first duty was to get the roaC
machinery in shape to combat the DRIFT
ed snow on the roads. My office force
was kept very busy for the first few
weeks receiving calls about snow-block
AIDED roads and blocked culverts,
could not hire men and the County
machinery was not in workable shape
So the FERA officials listened to my
urgent plea and furnished some laboi
so | could take care Of this matter
We cleared As miles of snow-blockadet
road sections.