davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-24

times nearly great. Leon Navarro
knows how to put over both good
and popular music. He knows his
theater.
Maxine and his dog Bobbie have
always been a mighty human act.
The dog is a marvel. Probably one
Of the most human dogs on the
stage today.
Don Valerie and the Diaz Sisters
offer wire act. I arrived late at
the theater, too late to pass fairly
upon their work. The movie is
"Girls Demand Excitement"
Now at the Lyric.
Other theaters today offer: Hon
or Among Lovers" at the Indiana;
Today at the Circle; "City Lights"
at the Palace; Fifty Million
Frenchmen" at the Apollo; 1.-THE
Conquering Horde" at the Ohio;
burlesque at the Mutual, and movies
at the Colonial.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-24
MARCH "a. 1881
FIGHT MADE BY
GREENFIELD TO
keep TRACTION
Want Branch as Far as
That Town If Remainder
Of Line Is Abandoned.

Greenfield alone appeared Off
cially before the public service COM
mission today to protest proposed
abandonment Of the Richmond di-
vision Of the Terre Haute, Indian
3 polls d. Eastern Traction Company
interurban line.
Inc town was represented by City
attorney Robert Reeves and Attor-
Aey William A. Hough. former
member OF the state tax board.
They urged that if it is found
necessary to abandon the line to
Richmond, that a branch still be
9peraJed as fer as Greenfield.
attorney George Barnard an
feared for Elmer w. Stout, receiver.
Urging abandonment Of the entire
route. He told the commissioners
nat the passenger business has
dropped from more than 1000 600
passengers in 1920 to 100000 in
1880 1t is impossible to operate
nc line at a profit, as costs III
ereased throughout this period, he
o-nted out.
Greenfield Capital Helpe
Hough argued that it was not I'd
o the receiver to seek abandon
lent OF the line, but to sell it and
are for the creditors.
Reeves warned that should the
Inc be abandoned Greenfield will
assist that all tracks and trolley
ines be removed from the city
.rcets.
Greenfield capital helped build
ais line and our citizens are not to
blame If the management has
allied" he said.
Both contended that there are 325
daily passengers from Greenfield to
indianapolis and that these should
De provided with interurban trans
0ortation.
There is a power plant at Green
field which the city is anxious to
retain. Reeves urged that a "rea-
enable plan" be worked out to
make this possible.
Line Is 81 Miles Long
President David E. Watson of the
L H., I. & E., testified that bust
ness Of the road had decreased from
10 or n per cent during the last
ten years and that it is impossible
10 continue to operate it.
Marion superior court already has
approved abandonment, but Attor-
ney- General James M. Ogden ruled
that the commission alone has this
jurisdiction.
Lines OF the company have al
ready been abandoned, with COM
mission approval, between Indian
apolis and Martinsville, Lafayette,
Charlottesville and Danville. Only
the Richmond and Terre Haute lines
still are in operation.
No protest came from Richmond
regarding abandonment. The ter
ritory is along the National road
and served by buses.
The Richmond line is sixty-one
miles long, passing through Cum
berland, Gem, Philadelphia, Green
FIELD, Charlottesville, Knightstown,
Dunreith, Lewisvill, Straughn, Dub
lin, Cambridge City, Pershing, Cen
terville and terminating at Rich
mond.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-24
BIBLE is DECLARED
HISTORICALLY TRUE
Archaeological Discoveries Definite
Proof. Saws Pastor.

EIOOl5 GdJS cStOIs
Archaeological discoveries Of the
last seventy-hve years have priven
The New Testament is historically
accurate"
This declaration was made by the
Rev. Jean S. Miner, pastor Of the
Second Presbyterian church, in an
address Monday before the Indiana
University Club in the Columbia
Club.
I'VE now have twenty-five times
as much literature dealing with an
cient times as was available 100
years ago." he said.
Up until that time there. was d
belief that the Bible in some mys-
terious way was dictated by God
to stenographer on earth I
don't mean to be flippant, but the
conception did the book a great in
Justice, he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-24

dS Sic Was III lie
early stages Of her
career. 1 know be-
cause I saw her
then and m a n y
times afterward.
/ have alw a y s
placed Miss White
and Rae Samuels
in my private hall
Of fam e. 3 o t h
know how to "sell"
a song, whether it
be character or
even the slang Of
h e hour. Both
bring a touch of
1
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-24

rather over tragic figure that Mil
bred Fauyre makes her at the Civic.
Linda to me had a sense Of humor
and her often hot remarks regard
ing her family we're often said as
satire and not as an indictment Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-24

acter songs and no competitors.
Here is a woman who has been
on the stage for some years and
she is working just as hard today
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-24
CONCERNING A FINE

M I 10 I IN SUNG
Miss Frances White today has few
rivals in putting over modern char
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-15
MEETS AT DUNBAR
Swimming Events for Adults and
Children on Card Tonight.

CHIIuTen on GARD Tonight.
Swimming meets for children and
adults will be held tonight at 1880
o'clock at Dunbar High School Com
munity Center. A banner will be
awarded the team scoring most points.
Every Thursday night, beginning to-
night, an athletic program, featuring
recreational swimming, diving and
instruction in life-saving methods will
he held
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-15
MARCY TO DEFEND
TRAPSHOOTING TITLE
Washington Gun Club Will Hold
It's Annual Championship
Meet Saturday.

Washington Gun Club trapshots will
vie for the annual club championship
from 10 yards Saturday afternoon at
the fine new Benning traps, starting
at 2 o'clock. Bang-up competition ID
expected.
Julius Marcy, who turned in "a hits
out of possible 100 to win last year,
will defend his championship Three
attractive trophies, awarded on the
Lewis-class system, will be at stake.
Much interest has attached to the
16-yard event since It's inception in
1922, when Dr. A. v. Parsons, with %,
was the victor.
Winners of the event since that year
with their totals follow:
1923-Lieut. Comdr. Williams, 90.
1924-Dr. w. D. Monroe, ST., "a.
1926. C. Fawcett, 81.
l926-Joseph H. Hunter, 81.
1927-William Britt, &C.
1928-Boyd Mayhem, 81.
1929-Dennis A. Epson, "a.
1930-Julius Marcy, "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-15
SCHOOL TITLE TILTS
in PRINCE GEORGES
County Series Clashes Tomorrow
Among Boys Soccer and Girls
Field Ball Teams.

UPPER MARLBORO, Md, October
15.-Three Prince Georges County
championship boys soccer games are
scheduled tomorrow afternoon, with the
same number of girls field ball con-
tests on the card.
Upper Marlboro and Mount Rainier
High combinations will meet here in
Central section games, Laurel and
Hyattsville teams will face at Hyatts-
Vile in Northern section contests and
Baden elevens will visit Surrattsville for
q double-header in Southern loop tits.
In informal competition Brandywine
and Oxon Hill soccer and field ball
teams will clash at Oxon Hill.
Upper Marlboro, Hyattsville and Sur
rattsville will be making their first ap-
pearances in title play. In Mount
Rainier the county seat Soccerists will
be facing the team that defeated Oxon
Hill last week.
In the Southern section Baden Soc
Ger combination lost its first start to
Brandywine, but the tables were re-
versed In the field ball contest.
Coach Tom Warthen Of Upper Marl-
boro plans to use the following soccer
l1lC-up d8dAtIoI N1OuA1O 1bdA1lCI. oulI,
goal: williams, left halfback; Gather,
right halfback L. Buck, left halfback;
Mayhem, center halfback; Burroughs,
right halfback; Griffen outside left;
H. Buck, inside left; Lederer, center
forward; Coffren, inside right; Gaddis,
outside right.
Coach Perry Wilkinson of Mount
Rainier said he would make no changes
in his combination.
Hyattsville's soccer lineup for its
opening contest will be as follows, ac-
cording to Coach Stanleigh Jenkins:
Neitzey, goal; Downing, left fullback;
Lutz or Quantrille, right fullback;
Bealor or Koch, left halfback: Dwiggens,
center halfback; Garman, right half
back; Hayes, outside left; Calhoun, in
side left; Kidwell, center forward;
Nusbickel, inside right; Brown, outside
right.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-15
BY JOHN BARRY.

~ OSTON, October 14.-Whatl Nc
x duck waddle, no grass drill, nc
calisthenics, no hurdles, NJ
automobile tires to dive through
no bouncing dummy rag dolls?
What kind of foot ball team is thisP
This is Harvard-as a reporter who
"went out" for the team has learned
and as some $50 candidates for the
Crimson's intercollegiate and intra-
mural foot ball teams are learning this
season.
Proverbially old-fashioned, and loath
to adopt the new-fangled In play OF
paraphernalia, Harvard has gone her
self one better this year In right
about-face from fads and doodadS to
the fundamentals and the technique OF
Just plain everyday foot ball.
Eddie Caseys phoot ball philosophy
can be summarized in line, Lets play
foot ball." And that is what Harvard
candidates are doing.
Is this overemphasis?
Eight and one-half hours a week OF
practice. That is the time devoted by
Harvard men to preparation for the
games
sixty hours of foot ball practice from
the opening game to the seasons close.
That Is how long Head Coach Casey
and his assistants have their boys IN
"class room"
A reporter, whose attention to foot
ball had hitherto been confined to Sat-
urday afternoons on the roof OF the
stadium, went out" for Harvard foot
ball recently. It is more than 10 years
since your correspondent basked In col
legiate sunshine. And then, as now,
his physical proportions were more ap-
propriate to checkers than gallopng
over gridiron.
With the connivance Of Bill Bingham,
Carroll Getchell, Eskey Clark and
Frank Ryan Of the Harvard A. A., the
reporter went through the motions OF
trying to make the varsity squad and
earn his letter.
Going Through the Mill.
Down through the rows of lockers
the candidate walks, up to counter
that looks like a sporting goods store.
There stands Jim Farrell, in charge OF
equipment and supplies.
1T want to go out for foot ball, the
candidate announces. He finds the f1rst
requisite Is a knowledge of reading and
writing, despite the fact that some foot
ball fans and critics believe otherwise.
Jim Farrell hands the candidate an
eligibility card" Of the Harvard Ath-
letic Association to fill out.
In addition to the banal questions
of name. class, sport, college address,
home address and telephone, the can
didate must truthfully answer score
of questions designed to guard against
violation of transfer rules and agree
ments, and to prevent any faint of pro-
fessionalism in the simon-pure ranks OF
college foot ball.
If his explanation and subsequent in
vestigation show no evidence Of profes-
sionalism his eligibility for Harvard in
tercollegiate foot ball is certified by the
H. A. A. From the college Office comes
his certifcation of scholastic eligibility
or ineligibility because OF academic dm-
culties. To play he must be certified by
both the college Office and the H. A. A.
But whether eligible or ineligible, any
student can Join the squads and enjoy
the game and practice. Jim Farrell has
a special jersey made up for the in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-15
Mat Fans Genuinely Puzzled
Over Steele-Shikat Outcome
~ Y STEELE and Dick Shikat
~ will oppose tomorrow night
1 at the Washington Audi
korili,,n In q urestlinor match

Will oppose COmoTroW MgnC
at the Washington Audi
forum in wrestling match
which goes down as one of the very
few held here in which wrestling
followers haven't had a fairly def
mite idea Of who would win. Both
men are shooting for the second
ranking position to Jim Londos. and
in two previous matches have
broken even.
For Shikat, a win may mean q
return match with Londos, whom he
has not met since the Greek won
the title from Shikat a year and a
half ago. No such assurance can be
given Steele at present In wrestling
circles for the Californian has been
beaten by LondoS so many times that
another match. 1t Is said, would
merely be q continuation Of an old,
old story.
Augmenting this feature bout will
be q semi-flnal between John Katan
and Sander Szabo and three pre-
liminarieS as follows: Doc Wilson
VS.. Bruce Hanson, George Hagen VS..
Tiger Nelson and Mike Romano VS..
Abo Kasley.
The first match will start at $3.50
o'clock. Because Of the limited space
in the auditorium and the demand
for tickets. women will not be ad-
mitted free this week.
CHICAGO. October is R.-Ray
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-15
ARMSTRONG HAS GAME
Will Meet Douglas High Of Balti

Will Meet Douglas High Of Ra1ti-
more Here Tomorrow.
Armstrong will meet its old rival In
Douglas High of Baltimore here tenor
row at Walker Stadium.
Armstrong, fresh from its victory over
Howard High Is favored
Coach Westmoreland sent the boys
through hard drill yesterday and from
all indications, the following will start
for Armstrong:
Wormley. left end; Thompson, left
tackle; Martin, left guard; Everhart,
center; Mayo, right guard; Jones, right
tackle; Taylor. right end; Miller,
quarter back; Brown, left half; Nit
chel, right half; Harris, full back.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-15
PING PONG FINAL

Gilbert Hunt and Robert Lee will
play Saturday night in the final round
Of the Columbia ping pong tournament.
Hunt gained the final last night by
defeating Bob Willoughby, 6-3, IS,
3-6, 60.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-15
MAN O. WARS DAM DEAD
Mahubah Destroyed After Becom-
ing Too Feeble to Eat.

ing Too Feeble to Eat.
LEXINGTON, KY, october is P1.-
Mahubah, dam of Man O. War, is dead
The 2l-year-old mare, producer Of sew
eral other famed thoroughbreds besides
the "horse Of the century" including
Playfellow and My Play, was destroyed
at j. e. Widener's farm because she
had grown too feeble to eat
She was buried in the horse grave
yard at Elmendorf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-15
FIELD TRIALS ON
Bird Dogs Compete on Course About
Chantilly, in Virginia.

The nineteenth annual trials for bird
dogs on quail was to have been started
by the National Capital Field Trial
Club this morning at Chantilly, Fair
fax, County.
It will last two days.
The border vidette., 1931-09-19


be believed the dole system was
not in the best interests of the
state.
he outlined briefly relief plans
to date. as prepared by P. g.
Spilsbury, director for Arizona
on Hoover's unemployment relief
committee and David w. Foun.
tain, state director of unemploy
ment relief appointed Wednes
day by Gov. George W. P. Hunt.
He predicted continued sue
cess for the state highway pa.
troll and an increase in the staff
of the patrol after the next ses
sion of the legislature.
The border vidette., 1931-09-19
SUMMONS

In the Superior Court Of Santa
Cruz county. State OF Arizona.
Adela Palacios de Soto. plaintiff
VS.. Edward A. Soto, defendant.
Action brought III the Superior
Court OF Santa Cruz county, State
Of Arizona, and the complaint filed
in the said county of Santa Cruz,
In the Office OF the Clerk of the said
Superior Court.
In the name of the State of Ari.
zona to Edward A. Soto, defend
ant, greeting:
You are hereby summoned and
required to appear in an action
brought against you by the above
named plaintiff in the Superior
Court of Santa Cruz county, State
OF Arizona, and answer tho com.
plant therein filed with the clerk
of this said court, at Nogales,
Arizona, in said county, within
twenty days after the service upon
you OF THE summons, if served in
this said county. or in all other
cases within thirty days thereafter,
the times above mentioned bein e
exclusive of the day of service, or
judgment by default will be taken
against you.
Given under my hand and the
seal Of the Superior Court OF Santa
Cruz county, State OF Arizona, this
10th day Of August, 1881.
Seal. ReBT. K. LEE,
Clerk OF the said Superior court.
III. O'KEEFE,
8.22-5t. Deputy Clerk
The border vidette., 1931-09-19
STATE PLANS HAlF-TiME WORK
FOR 5000 MEN

Phoenix. Sept. 15.-The Ari
zona highway department will be
able to give half time employ
ment to 5000 men now jobless
in the state If it receives the 10.
600, 900 in 100 per cent federal
aid now being sought by the de
partment. G. E. Addams, chair
man of the state highway com
mission, told the Phoenix chap
ter, American Association of En
gineers, at it's luncheon meeting
in the American Kitchen yes
terday.
It was the engineers first meet
ing of the fall season. Nearly
so attended.
Surveys and estimates al.
ready have been prepared for
building $2,85O,OOO worth OF
roads and highway improve
ments providing these funds are
made available" Mr.. Addams
said. II have written our rep
resentatives in Washington ask
ing their help in getting the ap
preparation. Sen. Carl Hayden
is hopeful we will be able to get
federal aid funds that will not
require matching by Arizona.
III We get the appropriation
we will be able to spend $500,
600 a month on highway to re
lieve unemploy ment. We now
have more than 10000 applica
tions for employment in the de
partment files, although all ol
these applications are not active
We hope to initiate q S.. 900,
600 road building program BY
the first Of the year.
We now are employing one
man for every Ill persons ir
the state. as compared with o.
average in the United States O.
one man for every 335 persons
The highway department is emr
Toying /, 16O men and 1.542 mer
are being employed by contract
ors.
The situation is acute. Many
men with families are in need
| provided we get the govern
ment appropriation, however
we will be able to cope with th'
situation.
Mr.. Addams stressed the EN-
ployment of Arizona labor. ant
said it was not his wish or th'
wish Of the department for per
sons from other states to COM
into Arizona and live off th'
state this winter. He also sait
I
The border vidette., 1931-09-19
PUBLISHER OF DEMOCRAT &C.
CUSED OF LIBEL
Wednesdays Nogales Herald)

Wednesdays Nogales Herald)
The criminal complaint, charg
ing criminal libel, q felony, was
filed today by the State of All
zona against Andrew Bettwy,
publisher of q local afternoon
newspaper in the English and
Spanish language here. The
complaint was signed by A. J.
Mitchell, superintendent of the
public schools in this city.
The complaint charged that
Bettwy "willfully aud with ma
licious intent to injure the said
A. j. Mitchell, published certain
malicious and defamatory libel
tending to bring the said A. j,
Mitchell into disrepute, conte mpt
and ridicule and to impeach his
honesty, integrity and reputation
and to expose him to public
hatred and ridicule."
The editorial on which the Grim
inal libel complaint was based
was said to have been published
in the Spanish language of Bett
wy's newspaper and is said to
have stated that Mitchell, at a
recent meeting of the charity
welfare committee. said that be
would use his efforts to in
duce the IS teachers in the pub
lie schools to contribute to the
local charity fund providing that
none of the money so raised was
to be used for relief of Mexican
people.
Mitchell denies having ever
made a statement of this nature
and claims that his reputation
was injured. He seeks 90 none
tary damages and the CON
plant is criminal in nature.
Bettwy was arrested this morn.
ing upon warrant issued and
was brought before Justice
Charles E. Hardy and was re-
leased on his own recognizance
until the date of the preliminary
hearing was set.
The border vidette., 1931-09-19
THE TRANCE CASE OF THE
MARShAlLS

If one Is seeking material for
. great novel in which = mys
terry. perhaps insoluble, would
figure, be might take the case of
the Marshalls. He would not
have to draw much upon his
imagination for material. The
facts would be largely around
him. He would need only to
arrange them, but that would
require conjecture. The case is
the strangest one ever brought
to light in this part Of the world.
Iodead. we can recall no other
resembling ID.
Mrs. Marshall. aged u. is on
trial for the murder of her hus
band. Thomas K. Marshall, some
what more than 10 years her
junior. Mrs. Marshall, then .
widow, came to Tucson nearly
Is years ago. She was q woman
of wealth, education aud refine
ment. She became member of
the faculty OF the University of
Arizona. It was in that position
that she met her husband. who
at mature period of bis life had
determined to secure q university
education. Marshall had been q
laborer, at first an unskilled
laborer. he was from the be
ginning of his acquaintance at
Tucson man of high character.
He commanded the respect of all
who knew him. He took q deep
interest in public affairs. BE
was . man OF strong convictions
and his conscientiousness was
unchallenRed.
The relations of teacher and
pupil were gradually shifted
until Mr.. and Mrs. Marshal! were
married. Notwithstanding their
disparity in years, the marriage
was regarded by those who knew
them as an entirely suitabl and
was believed to be q happy one
Marshall gave himself up to the
management of his wife's estate
which under his stewardship
steadily increased in value.
Then, unobserved by their
friends and perhaps unconscious
ly to themselves, went on the
setting of the stage for the re-
markable tragedy which TOOK
place last April when the wife
poured a stream of bullets into
her husband as be awoke from
sleep. There was the usually
assigned motive of jealousy.
But the whole affair in all thai
is known of it. is utterly incon
sistent with the character of both
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshal, and here
we are not using character
and" tation'interchangeably
It would be the task Of the nov
efist TO trace back to its beginn.
ing this shift of their lives which
sent them on straight to the ira
gedy. He may not be able to dc
it and in his despair be may ex
claim with the Prisoner ol
Reading Gaol:
For none can tell to wha,
red bell
His sightless soul may stray
Arizona Republic.