davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-11
RADIO PHOTOS
SEA
Pictures Are Sent $50
Miles In Test of
British Device
OK, Representative O; The
London Daily MALI


:. :. AQUITANIA, Dec. H.-1Pi-
Photographs sent M wireless from
Daventry. England. we're received on
hoard the Aquitania at midnight and
reproduced by the autograph process.
The Cunard liner was $50 miles from
Great Britain when the pictures were
received.
Electrical messages told a machine
in n cabin on the boat deck exactly
what 70 do and just a few persons
witnessed the demonstration.
At midnight the familiar voice OF
the operator at Daventry announced.
We are about TO transmit pictures
~ the regency council acting for the
king during his illness. The expert
ment is being conducted by Wireless
Pictures 1928, Ltd, in conjunction
with the Daily Mail"
On shelves on each side of the
cabin IN the liner were two machines.
One was a six valve receiving set.
Opposite IL and connected in parallel
with the loudspesker was a fulto-
graph receiver. This receiver in
cludes a metal drum around which
was placed specially prepared paper.
The autograph machine by means OF
perfect synchronization converted
sound impulses into graduated lines
Of light and shade which were repro
duced on paper. gradually spreading
across and building up the pictures.
Five half tone pictures we're repro
duced. The first one Of Queen Mary
was not a success owing to fading
Of the signal strength. But the
Prince Of Wales, the Duke az York.
the Archbishop or Canterbury. the
premier and Lord Hailsham were cx-
c%ellent except for lines due to atmo-
spheries.
The success ot tne experiment was
attributed 20 r. r.. Pykett. a young
Bromley, Kent, England, wireless cX-
merit.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-11
FILING CABINETS

Sectional AIiatccl Filing Cabinet
- inches dcen. which gives you
uorc space ~ no extra co>t-nnd
you may buy as many sections rs
YOU require. Also four and five
drawer vertical filing cabinet, dc-
Gncd ~ afford the utmost in cf-
ilcicnt filing system. Phone 80
collect. Delta office Furniture Co..
Harrington. f5j.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-11
A MEN PURCHASE
STOCK OF

Purchase 40 trustee sale N the
bankrupt stock of the MI. A. Rut-
ledge Jrwplry store was announced
Monday by COL. y. NJ. Baden and Ias.
". Haggard Of Phsrr. The pur-
rhascrs Of the stock were 10 the
city Monday completing arrange
ncnts to reopen the store Wcdnes-
dav.
The entire stock will ~ placed on
sale. according 90 Col. Baden.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-11
RYDER MATCHES TO
BE OPENED APR. 27

LONDON, Dee. 1I.-lP-The RYDER
cup golf matches between American
and British golf professionals will be
played April IS. and April p over
Che Moortown course. near Leeds.
Two ball foursomcs over the 30 holes
CUTE will We played the first dav
with singles AZ IS holes the second
dav.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-11
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Furnished b. valley Abstract GO.

,0N1hhfh ANhfAA
A. RI. Fernandez, trustee, n 7. ~
johnson, lots Is and rs, block ~,
townsite Of Fresnos. $500.
Joe j. Goode and Nora Goodo 70
n. VI. Sheffield south one-half or tot
:. block 20 Rio Hondo Park tovnsIte.
$500.
c. ". Petts to Ramon Castro. ST..
and wife, north part Of lot Is. r.. H..
Bishop subdivision Of Conception de
Carricitos grant, containing i1G
n. q. Shirley II ux ~ r. ~. fulkcr-
son, lot /, Head addition % city Of
Harlingen. $500.
Minnie Bell and VIM. y. Buck 10
Farmers State Bank, lots ID and lI
and IL. block s. Haywood addition to
city or San Bcnito and lots ! and y.
block II. Haywood addition TO city
ef San Bcnito. S2.756.25.
r. ". Shaw, ct uX 10 &. y. Simp-
son. TOT s. block 2. Castle Court ad-
dition to city or Harrington, Sln. etc.
Frank rabbi % George Stohler.
south 10 acres ~ the north zoos
acres. block 80. Collins subdivision.
$40. etc.
Hays q. Mitchell 10 I've Nave. lot
10. Ebony Heights Subdivision of the
south one-half OF block l25. san Be
nito Land 4 Water C~ompary's subdi-
vision, S270.
I've Nave to II. II. folly. west one
half of lot 10. Ebony Heights suhdi-
vision Of the south one-half of block
1893. San Benito Land and Water
Corpany's subdivision. Sl35.
Hidalgo County
WcSlaco IownSite Co. 10 tomlcv
Hondrickson, north onehalf Of lot 25.
,lock y. Wcslaco, $40. etc.
Pedro Perez 70 Compel Hcndrick-
,or. lot :. block z. Wcslaco. $50.
Weslaco Townsite Co. 40 Comlcy
Hendrickscn, lot :. block 8. Weslsco.
$3.50.
n. O. Browning. II an. % X. HI. Glib
.rson. west 22.25 acres Of lot E. sec
tior 26s. Tex Mex. $40. cite.
% 4. Mills 10 r. r. Duncan. west
, acyeS Of east 10 acres Of west one
hair Of block l67. Fl Cato and la
Blanca, $40. etc.
\, Erwin IL Thos. n. Booth.
..,,h o,e-half Of lot 15S. ~Sharylands.
containing q ISIS acres. $40, etc.
comelv Hendricksor 10 DOMINICA
Valdez. lot 3. block s. Weslaeo, 5000.
- q Couch 10 sam Greenfield,
III 90. block ~. Northside suodi-
vision. Weslaco. n
r. z. Gibersou. 81 uX to '" -
rnre,s west 22.25 acre SOS lot e
s.ction EOS. Tex Mex. $40, etc.
ri A. Mcdaniel. ct uN, 70 = Il.
Rounds, % interest in lot y section
2ss. Tex Mex, $40, etc.
I p. Pate trustee, to Central fo"er
aI;yL+ Co. lot I, ?, 8. 4. 5. block .
r,ts'. addition Hidslro $500; e
r. r For,.cn 70 ]. s. Felt III =
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-11

block 2tt. E~dinburg. $3.50.
Lalmon Turroz ~ Comicy Ben
erickson, lot rs, block II, Ncslaco.
$3.50.
". z. Crick u q. ". Clcgg. 10 2. g.
block ,. ClcgC addition. McAilen. $40.
etc.
7. s. Graham 2 tai 20 N. M. Stages
lot l3. block q. Orange Grove addi-
tion, W~cylaco. $40. eta.
G. D. Brady a. Houston Jones. lots
.. q, block 4, Pharr $40. etc.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-11
FLU VICTIMS

teVntinued from usge n
Commissioner kegel said. but the 81
eases reported last week were the
largest number listed since 1924.
am certain there arc many more
eases than the reports show
COLLEGE STATION, Texas, Dee.
ll.-tA1-An epidemic Of influenza
at the Agricultural aud Mechanical
college Of Texas reached its peak
three weeks ago and the situation
since has steadily improved until
tiday but twcnty-nine students are
in the hospital, President +. o.
Walton said in a statement today.
None Of the ~ are seriously iii.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-11
GROWER RAPS

CONTINUED from mage onrl
then tho method 10 pursue seems 10
BE- To change the green Fruit y
ulutions. But the change should not
he such az "a bar shipping N rinc
fruit
Mr.. LoNett said that 10 seemed adj
yisable 20 secure a competent chem
ist 70 work out a green fruit test. En-
the present one is not satisfactory.
lie declared that even now the Wall
ley has a much higher test than
Florida. principally because Florida,
test il a sliding ono, which takes
into account the changes in sugar
content which usually results in wv
inverse ratio 70 the changes In solid,
after a rain.
Florida has 2 test Of : f-2 10 4
ii 2 minimum MI suEar content To
acid. M pointed out. nut there
must bc p large solid content when
the sugar content is low. The Val
Icy mas a set scale OF 10 Of solid
70 81 sugar y q acid.
would Mean Big Loss
sometimes fruit and especially
duncan. "lll ripen. and then, in case
II can not be shipped Immediately.
a ram VIII cause a big change. n
might At ilrst test II g Z 70 7. and
th'n after the RAIN II might change
70 ll 10 p n A, hut still he ripe.
The Duncan citrus fruit in the
Valley rs an early fruit. and we can
expect it to ripen even earlier in
me future than this wear, which was
I'M unusually SLOW year Tor ripcn-
lhE' hr. Lovett continued. TO de-
lay the opening OF the shipping sea-
son to November would mean prac-
ticaiiy total loss to growers or Dun
cah lrult' Ire reasons Tor thls are
'"aI IT. 1Iuit goes hath after n
iain, ana also that M viii not stand
me competition Of Marsh Seedless
SraPelIuit' when comes on a ltttle
iSter imam duncan.
:" idpen harI'er
mere In also n strong likelihood
thHt much Il me Marsh seedlesF
ana otner GRAPEFRUIT Will ripen soon
ef in tuture than m the past.
que 10 the TACT that hundreds OF
'ailey growers are fertliizing now,
when tney nave never icrtliized he-
torei Mr- LoNctt explained. hose
WHO are now l'ftilizInE "oul sui
Ter , great loss IN market value oi
the truit' "a addition TO loss ci aIl
tho 'iiects III icrii'lzlnl' ll the sc"
INT Nffc ucl'Ac"-
N"o'"oI Ie"' pN WY M seems e'
tfely ~uhsouhn ~ me ~ delaF thc
o'Elhn'"g OF the shipping season.
Nf' LoNcJt continued. ls That Ok
would give FLORIDA q month H which
IN take the plck NH lhe markets. ana
prices Whl.e Inc Naliey stood p!
and watched.
! am informed that the federal
inspection force handling the fruit
ily situation is not advocating any
cnanEe M me opening ot tine sea
son. / have been unable ~ find any
growers or shippers who arc iu f1-
vor Of delaying the beg uninE Of
the season, and ~ fact / ann AZ a
loss ~ understand who rs behind the
move r. delay the starting XVIII the
season.
taNors Irecn Fruit Ban
Nr. Lovett mentioned that mi.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-11
Grapefruit Letters
Multigraphed
Promptly

Are you planning on sending gift
boxes VI grapefruit 10 your Northern
Customers this year, Let Us Multi
graph your letters and return cards.
Multigraphed letters look better and
are much more economical than when
done on the typewriter. Estimates
gladly furnished on any quantity ri
letters; quick delivery Of finished
work. Shirley Letter shop, Hidalgo
Bank Bldg. Mercedes. Phone 500.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-11
COUNTY COURT AT LAW
Hon. John hleiher. Judge

Court action:
Merchants National Bank Ns. Bert
ram Gombe. Judgment FOR Sil24s
with eosts for plaintiff.
Brown White, Inc, ~. ST. l.. 3. &
". Ry. Co. Rests for Monday. Jan. a..
sam Hughston IS. II. A. Cowart e.
Ill Rests until Tuesday. Dec. lt.
Patteson Motor Go. ys. GumecinGo
Gonzales. Continued Tor service.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-11
NARRIACF

Lueio Aguilar and Antonis Rodri-
CueY.
reIcstino Rios ard Juanita Lopez.
Francisco Sancdo and Maria Mar
tnez.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-11
6 6 6

j. a Prescription for
Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue,
Bilious Fever and Malaria.
Il Is The most SPECIFY rrmrdv known.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-11
Bus DEPARTMENT. NEEDS FUNDS

AUSTIN, Ten. Dee. MI. .lTl-Thc
Tee levied against motor bus opcr-
ators Boy the forticth legislature in
creating the motor bus division Of
the railroad commission is insult
ficicnt IN nay expenses of the depart
ment and adequately administer the
law. the state railroad commission
uotd today in its annual report to
Tho rn.rrmnI.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-11

w. visiting companions %fratcr-
A nallv invited to attend.
George Mansur. n. M. VI.
MI. Ball, Secretary ADV.
Don't forget the 100, discount on
hemstitching at Amaya's Millinery.
Adv. L..
Give 4 Pattern Hat for Christmas.
See them at Amaya's Millinery.
Adams street. ADV. l2.
The Boys Best Christmas Gi.t. a
shotgun. Single barrels $685.. Phil
Iirs' store, San Benito.-Ady. 12.
Aspinvall Potato Planters. the
worlds standard. Phillips store.
san Benito.
Before Buying that ncw radio hear
THE news Stewart Warrcr ail-clcctric
sold or convenient terms. Let Ivy
demonstrate IL in your home. Ole
sons Furniture Store, 1926 Wash
inrton.- Adv. lf.
Five Dollars. monthly payments
buys y Corona VI Royal Portable.
standard keyboard typewriter. any
color, from us Sec them on display.
Ideal Christmas present. Davenport
Typewriter Exchange. Brownsville.
Trxas.-Ady. ~
Special-Iou can now huy Corona
or Royal Portable typewritcrs. IN s1v
color. on So monthly payments. fully
standard keyboard. $50. from u.s..
Sec them IN display. Davenport
Typewriter Exchange. Brwonsville.-
Adv. "a
School Kids Itch vanlshes after .
fev DAYS , applying = piec. ~ cot
ton, saturated In Imperial Eczema
Remedy, ~ affectsS parts AZ bed
time. All druggists are authorized
T. refund our money il it fails
Adv. C7)
nickcT's ola Reliable I've Water
cools. heals and strengthens sore.
Vesk, tired eyes. All druggists Csc
Adv. (s)
Bus DEPARTMENT NEEDS FUNDS
AUSTIN, Ten. Dee. III. 1.-THE
fec levied against motor bus oper-
ators hy the forticth legislature in
creating the motor bus division of
the railroad commission is insult
ftrfrnt Az nav cynnrEpE or the fpunrt-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-11
CITY BRIEFS
Called Con,ocation Rio G.

COnNocation Rio Graude
Chapter 81. T.. 4. NJ, Ma
sonic Temple. 1880 this
evening. Tuesday. Work In
council immediately after.
All members requested and
visiting companions frstcr-
nallv invited to attend.
George Mansur. III. III. VI.
Secretary ADV.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-11
Cameron Courts

18TH DISTRICT COURT
hon \. W. Cunningham. Judge
No new cases.
tO5RD DISTRICT COZ RI
Hon. A. VI. Kent. Judge
No new cases.
County Court
Hon. n. &. Dancy. Judge
" the matter of the estate of Cor
rirs Myers, deceased.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-11

nickcT's old Reliable Eye Water
cools. heals sni strengthens sore.
Vesk, tired eyes. All druggists Csc.
Adv. (s}
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-11

County Court
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-04
Teachers College

An exhibit of posters and house
plans made by the art classes under
direction of Miss Mary Clement
Turner is on display at the college
this week. The display was planned
especially for artists attending the
Western Artists Association con-
vention here.
The college also is represented by
posters and modelling at the exhibit
for visiting artists at the John
Heron Art Institute.
The Teachers College Chorus,
directed by Miss Twanette Nutter.
will sing the cantata, "Hiawatha's
Childhood" Tuesday afternoon as
a part of National Music Week OBJ
servances. 1t will be the first pro-
gram given by the chorus since
the winter term.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-04
GERMAN FINDS WAY TO
MODEL FISH SPECIMENS
Prepares Perfect Duplicates With
Wax and Plaster of Paris.

Prepares Perfect Duplicates With
Wax and Plaster of Paris.
BB Science SerUice
BERLIN, May 4.-Museum speci-
mems of fish can be prepared in
such way as to be as bright and
interesting and attractive as the
mounted animals or birds, instead
of the bleached and disappointing
things they usually are in their
jars Of alcohol, according to the
claims OF M. Schelenz, a preparation
at the Carlsruhe Museum, writing
in the German scientific journal
Naturforscher.
In Herr Schelenz's method, one
side Of a freshly killed fish is care
fully cleaned of it's coat Of mucuS,
or slime. The specimen is then
embedded in modelling clay, leaving
the cleaned side projecting. Then
melted paraffin is poured over it,
forming a solid block and i'm
ORIGINATING the fish with the wax.
The paraffined fish is next re-
moved, leaving an exact mould Of
itself in the clay. Into this mould
fine plaster-of- paris is poured and
allowed to harden. Then the clay is
dissolved away, and the plaster cast
of the fish remains, with every
detail OF skin and scale and fin
exactly as it was in nature.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-04
ESSAY CONTEST
WINNERS NAMED
Prizes Are Given to State
High School Students.

Winners of the National Defense"
essay contest sponsored by the Car
oline Scott Harrison chapter of the
Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton, were announced this week by
DR.. George w. Bowman, Seventh
Indiana District commander OF
American Legion.
The judging committee composed
of Col. A. j. Dougherty, chief Of
staff, Eighty Fourth Division,
chairman; the Rev. George w. Al
lison, Rabbi Morris Feuerlicht,
Father Raymond Noll and Harold
Feightner, awarded prizes to the
following high school students:
Shortridge, Allan Helt, junior,
first, and Warman Welliver, sopho-
more, second; Arsenal Technical,
Harold NieSenbaum, first, and
William Pattison, second; Emmer-
ich Manual Training, Ethel Phil
lips, first, and Garnet Massey, sec
ond; Crispus Attacks, La Verne
Neal, first, and David Clark and
Gertrude Jackson, second.
The judges also named the win
ners of the best essays of the Sew
enth district. They were Harold
Riesenbaum, Arsenal Technical,
first; Ethel Phillips, Manual Train
ing, second, and Garnet Massey,
Manual Training, third.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-04
MOTHERS AUXILIARY TO
GLEE CLUB IS FORMED
Music Supervisor Named Head Of
Arsenal Tech Club.

Mothers of the Arsenal Technical
High School Girls Glee Club have
organized a club to be known as the
Mothers Auxiliary to the Girls
Glee Club. Miss Elizabeth C. Kaltz,
head of the high school music de-
partment, was chosen honorary
president.
Other officers are Mrs. J. w. Yes
tai, acting president; Mrs. Charles
A. Carlisle, vice president; Mrs.
Grace F. NGackeye, recording secre-
taIy, and Mrs. Logan G. Hughes,
president of the city Federation of
Parent Teacher Associations, treas
urer. The club will meet each
month.
Milo H. Stuart, principal, adj
dressed the first meeting, April "a.
Virginia Stevens gave readings:
Marguerite Mccarthy sang, accom-
panied by Mary Alice Mccarthy
and Irna May Steele played the
violin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-04
BUTLER BOOSTS
YEARS AVERAGE
Colds Lead in Advancing
Scholastic Rating.

Butler University students have
a scholastic average two points
higher than last years record, &C
cording to the annual grade report
issued this week.
The entire student body averaged
1886 for the spring semester OF
the 1928 school year. Co-eds were
three points higher than the pre-
ceeding semester and the men were
one and one-half points higher.
Their respective averages were
SO 49S and 1926.
The averages of fraternities and
sororities follow:
Sororities-Alpha Chi Omega,
1852; Kappa Kappa Gamma, $3.50;
Kappa Alpha Theta, 1886; Delta
Gamma, 1896; zeta Tau Alpha,
82.53; Alpha Delta Theta, 82.40;
Alpha Delta Pi, 8156; Kappa Phi,
78103; Delta Delta Delta, 8O.959,
Pi Beta Phi, 8O.59.
Fraternities-Sigma MI, 1889;
Delta Tau Delta, 1920; Sigma Chi,
1889; Chi Rho Zeta, 1881; Kappa
Delta Rho, 1880; Lambda Chi
Alpha, 1856, and Phi Delta Theta,
7416.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-04
STYLE show
BY Tech CLASS
Millinery, Sport Clothes
Displayed Wednesday.

The vocational clothing and
millinery classes of Arsenal Tech
nical High School held their annual
spring style show and display We'd
nesday in the school sewing rooms.
Silk, pongee, flannel sport dresses
for women and girls and rompers
and wash dresses for children were
displayed by Miss Hazel Barrow's
sewing classes. They were arranged
on painted cardboard models with
futuristic decorations made by the
art department.
The millinery classes displayed
hats, fancy silk pillows and artificial
flowers made during the semester
under Miss Frances Buschmann.
Both hats and dresses were made
to order for outside customers and
new orders for June apparel were
taken at the exhibit. Dresses are
made at a Cost below that of the
materials when ordered in advance
The work is done to give students
practical experience.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-04
Penn School

The "a girls served a luncheon
in the school dining room April "a
in honor of the Parent Teacher
Association officers and chairmen
of committees. The guests we're:
Mrs. A. S. Brown, president; Mrs.
Eben Martin, vice president; Mrs.
James Beaumont, secretary; Miss
Dorothy Pennington, treasurer, and
Mrs. Fred Hodgin, Mrs. Mark Hole
man, Mrs. Roy Pierce and Mrs.
Bernard Conroy, chairman. Mrs.
Clifford Rosebrough and Mrs. Alex
ander Arthur we're unable to attend.
Miss Hazel Smiths "A grade led
in the attendance contest for April.
Their average is 97981 per cent.
School 40 will observe National
Music week with a series of con-
certs each day from 1909 a. m.
On Monday the fourth grade will
entertain the primary pupils; Tues
day, fifth grade will entertain the
fourth; Wednesday, primary to play
for the department. grades; Thurs
day, the sixth grade will entertain
the fifth, and Friday, the seventh
and eighth grades will entertain the
sixth. The public is invited to each
concert.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-04
Garfield School

Pupils of the 2A-3B rooms enter
tanned with a musical program al
the Parent-Teachers meeting
Wednesday as an introduction to ma
tional music week. They SANG
flower, animal and clock songs wear
ing appropriate costumes for each
Miss Lulu Kanagy talked on
Music" The mothers sewing class
gave a style show followed by a
bake sale.
The ga class will have a paper
sale May l7-18.
Jane SchneI, a GA pupil, was
chosen May Queen because of her
outstanding work in the nutrition
class last term.
Miss Grace Fosdick's GA pupils
won the "auto race" in the attend
ance contest between the different
rooms.
The "a pupils, under Mrs. Helen
Schellert are growing flower and
vegetable seeds in boxes on their
desks. When they begin to grow
each garden" will be taken home.
The Mothers Club presented the
school with new rug for the stage
in the assembly hall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-04
SHORTRIDGE SENIORS TO
PRESENT PLAY TONIGHT
Will Give "The Poor Nut Comedy
After Long Delay.

Shortridge High School seniors
will present 1.-THE Poor Nut" tonight
at the Murat, after a two weeks
delay because of the illness of
Charles McNauall, leading man.
Members of the cast are Pauline
Schaefer, leading woman; Bernice
Null, Stuart Mcleod, Gordon SUIT
ton, Tom Woodland, Lewis Skinner,
Tom Kelley, Frank Oliphant, John
Miller, Claude Kelley, William Pat
rick, Mary Elizabeth Driscoll, Au-
drey Pugh, Harriet McGaughey,
Marjorie Stoltz, Virginia Dynes,
Anabess Snodgrass, William Stamp
err, Harold Simmons, George Knapp,
Gilbert Morrison, Kenneth Brownet
Wesley Lewis and Kenneth Porter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-04
M0Uie Actress Inspires
Prize Poem by Student
Arsenal Pupils Work Is
Printed in Current Issue
of MAGAZINE.

A motion picture actress fitted
into a flight of romantic magma
ton of James Jones, Arsenal Tech
nical High School student, and he
wrote a poem which his English
teacher, Miss Gladys Fade, thought
good enough to submit in news
paper contest and to a current mag
azine.
The poem appeared this week in
the high school section Of the Mag
azine World. The same poem won
the young author a prize book Of
contemporary poetry during a series
Of school poetry contests sponsored
by The Times last fall.
The poem follows:
To Dolores Del Rio
Dolores.
You remind me
OF q black Spanish shawl
Thrown careessly over red lacquer chair.
OF absurd high-neeled golden slippers
Tossed, with q jeweled fan,
On q white bear-skin rug.
OF emeralds
Lying on black velvet;
Or a wine glass Of intricate workmanship.
Whose fragile stem ~
Holds up sparkling, red-hued liquid.
All of these
Remind me OF you,
Dolores.