davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-01

converted to their ON Use TT Ire
zb0Ee uzr1ed nfErzlz z1d that
County C1srE Hill En0KLL5 they
had done this. received and con-
cezled rhe warrants and property
frun Lanisr and the named OIL
Gals
n L Reynz. who last week vas
released from lhs county jail after
making bond for $1,000 in q sale
Of mD--zEe cattle charge. following
z vii OF hzbeas corpus hearing
bEFors Judge j. z Leslie after q
bond Of $500 nae Fl set bT the
sherIffs department. was arrested
again this tine On rTo i1dlct-
men-s. one beng for forgery. and
the other for perjury and false
swearing Rsynz mace bond Tor
$50 CT each q the tEo counts
-AIsE Chzznpion and jose Glerra
being bOE6Suel
Witnesses named or TIE In6irt-
nEnt are " O. CzFaZcs- AAtz1-
cr0 Flores. David Flores Il a
Smith. Juan Ochcz and John C.
J1CsE
IN the first indIc--eur TIE jury
charged Rsvrz- CT July 3-d 1873
n which tine he Vas secretary o.
TIE TzbzSco Consolidated Ildepenc-
euE School district with forging :
chec< parable 70 Juan Oc1oe
drawn On the EdlCb1rg state bank.
for S1.FT-Z supposedly Sgzed y
" c. CzTszos- president o. the
beard and himself and supposed
- endorsed y Ocnoz- -ho q thz
urz=en- tine = : Zsu5e- C the
recent regime oE scE0o- trustees O.
T15c1 Smith o1s C TIE Wins
- rCE SeC-e-zr--
TIE secoEc charges Rey-z E7-h
pe-J1-T and false swearing. citing
a. s-fi6zT-r ne zace before r
2zE1rsz Jr- q 1o-srT p-1l1c- u
EElcz rE@ cent cf-z-Ee5 Inn E1-n
Tz-EE EzLssy that 2 Cl-TS-
Cc1pe %zS ry q The S1o0
ard Therefor Ed S-zrce -l1
SeC-lol Il r H. Texas EErEzT
kTL eLazp- f-oz - q --
CE-S@
WINS named II rzz sec
E1E-zS-- are Joe ~ AIzz1z
O-hoa Cs-zz1z Il - Peers Rz-
E-ez and Smith
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-01

a G----c@-cc o. Moderate III
fe1E1y SS central ose- south
eas-sl EeT mexico ard extreme
Eer-e-l Texas ms n1o-z-Z- while
I1srz-elT high bz-0ze-rlc rre-
sz-e P-eTz-6c practically t1rJ1zn-
OH the balance q tie United
Ssa-e Light 20 Moderate rains
o-c-rEc E-1-n I5S zs- = aoz=
= ne 81-1-ce1--zI Es5ez. and
sczI5S-e1 rzl-s O ElgTs tl-c-zn-
gls t1e great E0--hEz Il =zs
Ez-ZE- = L1z s0u-1zzssem S-z-a
ard u ELE ono AID z6d-A Ms
z Ez-ETs LlS Ec-zzz. bll
-Ez1-E EerE Sill Lear the sea
zCzzL acreage P~-zG-1z-v through
CT IL co-z-T- zz6 apparently no
Eezsozo-T cod Esz-1eE Il EE
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-01
Vegetable Car Lot
= .
Shipments For Season OF
1881 Show Good Increase

GEE |EES z-E 1EE- Sz
nd 80 cars czE rze z-e GzzE
EE SASH Z-1 Zsre-EnRn-E r-nZ
zS parse. E---zrA ---- etc
hare 2gE- 2E-ezSE E1- --
.. Z pe-E--zEe bzzS zz1R : max
rzl1 Es- than TIE o-he-E
Renu-rs zn-11EE 1n-wEr1-rE E1
Fr11zT EnCE -@zB EE-E M EzEfG
reEe-z1E moved oTr EE cc--z-2l
with o-lT 7E6 fo cate Ar &zsal.
"a c1Lsrence Cf TO- cars Similar Y
czbnzre 1nrrczse5 +ruz 1E95 &c cz-E
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-01

HARLNGN. FE z-A1E-
t1e-e has ben . cccSEz1s =
C1z8 = 1t E--5- CT CARS q the
Ez& EEgs-z1-@ ECTn IN rze Va
EE ID cate -hE sezs1z- me z-eEHt
SnzrrIEZ C-E-ZE ESz7e1 c. ID M
S01- PzE1c and So1-hs-- ParEc
reTSzl l1z- -zs zaos-zzeoE ~erz-
zo@ c ln0e lS=zF Er1E- I'm
EsE c-z---& hare zhoE- z mn
prce-lzge C 1nrrezse
Where EIxed vegetable and cz5-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-01


D<5C7G, F q Ezra
Eez- rzzz= - feEE- @ =
EZ-ES regard -E E-=-s
rs-z-sd - t5s ss-1 6-5c EzE
T. E1 has az z Sz
z Jz--zT 81. AT T--1 VA
g I'LL W611=1zE ard PRAY to
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TER Tz-a - EEZzZZ e 80
z-zgz6 l1z1czl =z-s G. L5s
pas acEZ-z
We. asked Z-z- Is =
zsSEzzzA cs Ezzz ~. -
III g CzZzz Az E-z-Z-z
w-EG -c0z pas Il fe grand ~
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EEE E1sl ~ sd EeKs G1-e EEE
1z- <zo1Ea % cz1E-ZlE Z MA
sc-zz-y too< pare q the E1-z1rE
e rhs Azz1 Enlen EeE 20 .
ne czR. Bczz-E from TIE sr1s-E
c. D13C-EE-s -s-I-ZEL
SeS[E EO-ls--Z 1ER WED
mo 0 FIRE Indictment L pe0-
Re EeTs ANXIOUS 70 knox Us- wha-
the nature o. z1s counts Euu-1 o.
A10-1E- speculation II regard 10
the findings Ct TIA grand ZT Vas
he II zlv cause. Is a nun1s-
O. people acre o. The C7-ninn ths-
l. Broete-. G1s-r-cr z-tor1ey. az6 a
democrat ETh not Cz-rr the IN
NesEz-1on 20 the point Ehzrs IN
d1c-1enLS could o. returned since
the E01p O. oFtlcazS under the
Microscope Ee-e rleI5=-S o. MS
parry
SIX Indicted
EcEsver. 5r0e-E has beer re-
CzlT-z : 1uEoer O. literal and
~zl-sgCrczl shoulder pals and back
s-zpp-nES- from oo-h Numbers o.
rs ON party and ms political
ene1eS- because ne has ac-lzLv
drawn I'd Indictments Wn@-z re
cc1Sclsr-5ouSlT zT IL. Et-hoI- BE-
ing sxzyed 5F party loyalty Or
personal trIe-1s1.l Is The 1r1--1z
Of many Hi1zIgo CitlzE-s-
One ~ one The arrests OF The
SIX nen En0 -e-e named II the
slzh- indictments zr@ Tzfe and
50 far. al hare made 5ozd I'm
Ee11z-R-T- Tie H5--E--S b-DIE1-
are zZa-1z Can Hi Clzrez-s
JONES - L REy-L A " Car
er0l o q N1-Tood. and " Z
Pez-soz
One Of TIE En5zrz=--s cz-s--
-nS1 cu-rez+ s -hs one rEI-r81
Frs6zT zEzlzE Cz-E-u-- c1l1-T
E1zs O. E11z-E0 county f1- q nun
5e- o. years and q VEL k-TT7
zt-c-z=T ~ South Texas
Bozczze- for Czrer-1-s srT-
11-r are T. 4 Canaan c z
Bran and u y C1z1E O. re
bzck o< ire Es-- z-s --s
-z-.<< q rEs E-sssez cz-e6 T1s-
are Ce---E u Wz-Z Tz-F-
Weaver. Q Z S-T e =
More. y II r1-1 y D
C1zdEk .. 8 DsTl-a : z Ter
= II L-~ z-E J. = Fz--
Ire ana CZ-zz rad IT =
gard ET z---E Cz-EC VS.
Ezz72lcz-sCz. c71vE-E1z ar
ce-1Tey o. TzcEr 1s0uzr-- h-r1he-
Elz-E-7Z -1z- CzDs-1- Rad n his
~r0sseSsso1 ard EEo6v c--z- &c
rrT k-0zg--Z = E16z-g0 cC-z---
s-6 certain -oz1 51E1s . Rad
TE--c- Eo- : ore D1--z c-I-
described IS seo111 -1-h O. 51-ds.
se-5Ss 1874 dated Juns =. 1879
Ee1o=trs-s11 800 ezeh 5ez-z-E
au-@-e- Ernzn -ze- date a. tina
go - w--~ --An--- 49,
z5-e June = 1873 ard =r-zl-
Llz-y Thereafter o. D=re-oe- -
and June both PRINCIPAL and H.
ie-eE pzTaA.e 10 TIE Sea5ca-d Va
hrnai Pank 81 NeE Tl-k The kr-ts
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-01

High and bE tide st Point Isabel
.czoEOZ. Under normal ne-sc-c-
.1g1czI conditions.
1ASl 90 D. III
-1T TO a Ill
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-01
INDICTMENTS FORMER BAKER
SUPPORTERS STIR HIDALGO CO..
AS DETAILS ARE MADE KNOWN

Ez-E v==y tru- 1sss e Is5s
TIE Against Hi
Z5s cz-g= M- Ez-= -1z-
CzZs-1z GzE-LT ar -zE1zs--
T zEz1-1 AID converted IL
E--e-E Ii -1zz 5c-Ls % zz 1E-
~
n : sscnz6 c11n- - ls sane
-1r-eE -E my z-c-z@ Can
Goz T-z G-F=Ez tz property
2z5 r1z1 5316 - o O NEEood
El1= C4Z-Cz -zsT rlz-E= Ee~
Ezs nj G-Z@ ID -e1slse EsL
I'D Z-Ze--z wE-e E-E-e1
szz-- Can HI. fo-Ee- county
EEE[ We1-@1zF- HI -zS IL -EE
--1E- PAT d III Ez-E- s-1 G--
not arrive E--R Pray -oc1- -1s-
&c -zcE bird CT $500 On earn O.
rhe counts nEe-zie-v HIS 5o15z-
mn On -e frs Eere h1-sz-- c
z Bran zn1 u D CnzEirE ard
or rhe Second h1z@1- Bran.
C1zdlcE and IN a Gzn-zEzv.
E-t-es mr. TIE l1-rEElZs-1or
ar-Crr-E TO rru@ written On rhs
rzrk oE TIE Indictment are SCo--
Cs-Eaz Chzc5ck 6 Il Hzr-oTs-
LETb-E. walton o T. Lies Jesus
CsTcenaE Santiago GEzussn. J :
wilkins and John G JczeS
TIE first i--1r-EEz- charges Hi
E5t1 making 9zsE er--. referring
To August md 1873 Tten rhe Jury
DClnts I'd e. s1cz6e1t zhen they
zccuse him ~ uuzEfullv and
mCEE1EF making fzlR entry UPON
the records q TIE Commissioners
Cert
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-01
MISCELLANEOUS DATA


SIzser today 5-5T
5ErTLe LOZO-TOE - 65a
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-01

Fc- Ez5- Texas Partly C-oE1y-
cC-1E- II northwest po.-1C-- and L-
north and Eez- p0--1C-E
Light 10 fresh westerly winds C
-r@ rr1-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-01
New Trainer Tested.

Army Air Corps pilots have been put
ting a new type experimental basic
training plane through its PAGES at
Boiling Field during the past few days.
Most of them report they like 1t very
much; that 1t Is pleasant TO fly, highly
maneuyerable and entirely too good to
waste on students. 1t is a two-place
6tearrnan, powered with q 300-horse-
power Wasp Junior; q low power rating
for q ship of this type. A number OF
odIckrs from the War Department also
yin Vii be here during I part Of the COM
Ing week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-01

CONSIDER TIE DELIVERED PRICE As WELL As NE uSr PRICE
N0AM COMPARING AIyToMosne VAlues.AWT WI sg VERY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-09

lean Orthopsychatrc Association that stool pigeons
are indispensable to prevent prison outbreaks Field
went further and held that these stool pigeons must
be taught that their work is Of an honorable char
acter, should be rewarded and otherwise kept from
losing their self respect
He did not specify what must>be done to preserve
the morale Of the vast majority of the convicts who
are spied upon.
The fact is that nothing could be more opposed
to sound prison policy than system Of stool pigeons
Any prison administration which can not preserve
order without them should be dismissed forthwith.
The chief purpose Of any rational prison administers
ton is the social re-education Of the convict-in
other words, their reformation
They must be taught the essentials of sound citi-
zenship They are not good citizens when admitted.
They will not be when released unless taught citizen
ship while incarcerated This was the core of Thomas
Mott Osbornes notion Of prison democracy. Some day
this viii be regarded essential to good prisons
than walls
No convict can be taught self respect and social
responsibility through stool pigeon system. This
reVolts the soul Of even the most hardened crook
Few criminals ever imprisoned have been as foul
ana low as stool pigeon. They preserve some
semolance OF honor among their fellows The stool
pigeon Is The supreme negation of all decency Stool
pigeons may prevent few breaks in our present in
tolerable system of prison administration but they
will reform nobody
On the other hand, they obstruct reform among
the thousands of convicts who are in psychic rebel
lion against this contemplate system
To attempt TO create atmosphere of reforrna
ton in prison which uses stool pigeons is connar
able to making fine citizens out of school children bv
appointing trainers and inforers as ofcial lecturers
on civics in our high schools
Administrative massacre of stool pigeons and ali
they stand for must precede any serious effort TO
create sound system Of prison discipline
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-09
HEALTH
Worth of Pasteur Treatment Proved

posed on the animal, and if the ami
NAL shows signs of madness it
should be killed Immediately.
Animals which have been exposed
to rabies by having been bitten by
other rabid animals should be held
confined for at least three months
or should be killed Immediately.
The question has arisen as to
whether pet dogs should be inoc-
ulated Immediately against rabies
by the preventive method. Physi-
clans are not convinced that this is
desirable any more than it is rec
commended by physicians today that
all people routinely be inoculated
against scarlet fever or lockjaw.
These measures are to be held
available in times Of serious cpl
denic or of threatened danger be-
cause Of wound or a bite, but their
routine administration is not to be
practiced.
A pet dog that is not allowed to
run free and is not, therefore, like
ly to be bitten by rabid dog neces-
sarily need not be given the proven
tive treatment against hydrophobia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-09
Times Readers Voice Their Views

Have the people who form this gov
eminent become so indifferent to
the welfare of others that they self
iShly can permit the robbery of
others under a pretense of law en-
forcement, Of law that is contrary
to the basic principles of law upon
which this government was builtP
Are not the hired hands who are
oaid by the people of this govern
ment responsible for the manner of
law enforcement under which the
owners equity in property has been
confscated, and the heirs robbed of
their inheritance? Why do they
claim that confscation and robbery
is law? They are graduates Of our
colleges and law schools, and the
basic principles Of law is justice.
Is not the manner in which law
Is being enforced a system Of what
is called, law, that is, a long way
from the principles Of law upon
which this government was found
ed? If the people are to govern
themselves, why should they not
get together and see that their
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-09
Cards on the Table

After much Handwriting and backslapping among
the European statesmen and the formal blessings be-
slowed by President Hoover and Secretary Of State
5timson the British naval agreement
is becalned. Following three postponements Of sig
nature and publication there is further unexpected
delay
Apparently the European powers want the new
agreement limiting French and Italian auxiliary craft
to be made a formal part of the London treaty Of
1880, while the United States it seems, objects to
any procedure which would raise the question Of
further ratification by the senate.
On its face, this appears to be a matter Of minor
Importance. But just such minor matters have
way Of becoming crucial issues in international af-
fairs especially in American foreign policy.
Our adherence to the world court, for instance,
originally blocked by technically. If the situa
ton had been handled with a maximum Of frankness
and Skill instead Of drifting into partisan political
inpasse, doubtless we would have been in the world
court long ago.
It is to be hoped that the administration will
handle this matter more intelligently If it is not
careful, however, the original public approval and
enthusiasm which greeted announcement of the new
naval agreement will be turned into suspicion and
distrust Once that is allowed to develop, years may
be required to undo the mischief.
Therefore it is essential that the state depart
ment at the earliest possible moment, put all its
cards on the table. The sooner the public is given
the full facts regarding these too secret negotiations
the the public viii accept any reasonable policy
the state department. natures on the basis Of those
facts.
For the state department to fix its policy before
giving public opinion chance to form, would be
another one Of those needless mistakes which mars
American diplomacy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-09
Stool Pigeon Cixics

1t is Of course well known that moss Of our state
prisons governed through the of stool pigeons
These contemptibles gain the confidence OF their fell
low prisoners and report any characterization or plot
ting to the prison authorities They are rewarded
therefor by special privileges and Che like This is
stool pigeon government at its best.
At It's worst it results in reign Of terror in which
these Iow-ved beings have their fellow convicts at
their mercy and can invent fictitious charges which
viii send those whom they DO not like to the dungeon
and worse. The whole system should be revolving to
any honorable man.
Hence it is shocking to md Henry =. Ftsld Of the
department Of correction OF Boston telling the Amer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-09
About Dr.. Parsons

nR. PARSONS was born in New
II Marlboro. Mass, March %,
1867, and was graduated from Cor
nell in 1888 as bachelor Of sci
ence.
He received the degree OF doctor
OF science from the University of
Maine in 1911 and the degree of
doctor of chemistry from the Uni
versity Of Pittsburgh in 1914.
He was professor OF chemistry in
New Hampshire college from 1890
to 1911, and thereafter until 1918
was chief chemist Of the United
States bureau Of mines.
DR.. Parsons was awarded the
William H. Nicholas medal Of the
New York section Of the society in
1904 for research on the atomic
weight Of beryIlium.
He is a member Of the nitrate
commission and Of the advisory
board on gas warfare. He was vice
president for America Of the Inter
national Union Of Pure and Applied
Chemistry in 1892.
He is fellow of the American
Association for the Advancement of
Science, and q member Of Sigma XII.
Kappa Sigma, Alpha Chi Sigma, Phi
lambda Epsilon, Society Of Colo
NAL Wars, Mayfower Descendants,
and Colonial Governors.
DR.. Parsons is an officer Of the
French Legion or Honor and Of the
Crown Of Italy.
He is an author Of note, and has
been a frequent contributor to SCI
entif1c journals and government
publications.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-09
Not Like Hardv

DRIFFIELD resembles Hardy in
- little save the fact that he lives
to an advanced age in a cottage of
the English countryside. In treat
ing this particular character
Vaughan has departed widely from
known facts of Hardy'S life.
For instance, Thomas Hardy's
reputation as one Of the great in
English letters was well established
at least a quarter of a century be-
fore his death.
This does not parallel at all the
career laid down for the old gentle
man in "Cakes and Ale"
man in "Cakes and Ale
Besides, all this discussion has
dissipated the attention which
should go to the book as an exercise
in story telling. It is fairly trivial
who was meant. To my mind the
great achievement in the book is
neither the HardyeSque nor the
Walpolish persons.
Rosie stands head and shoulders
above them all. She is to my mind
one Of the most fascinating heroines
in modern fiction. She happens to
be at least half cousin to Julia
Peterkin's Scarlet Sister Mary"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-09
DF A CONT -, FREDERICK
N1%1 AOO4 Lands

TIVE rush made by World war veterans to borrow
L on the increased loan value Of their certificates
shows how badly they need the money but 1T seems
rather strange to compel them to pay interest when
they borrow what the government owes them
After the great concessions made by the govern
ment to different European debtors in reduced prin
cpal and interest rate surely we should show our
own defenders the same consideration and cancel
the interest altogether.
After permitting Italy, for instance to settle her
debt for 20 cents on the dollar we should give the
soldiers hal fof what them not loan it to them
at Az per cent interest.
THE government can borrow money cheaper than
L this, and surely it does not want to make money
of its soldiers; surely it does not care to embark in
the Shylock business with the boys who saved its
bacon back in 1918.
In the war all Of the equities are outraged, those
who take the chances getting fhe worst of it and
and those for whom they take the chances getting
the best Of it.
II war on the square, the soldiers should make
the fortunes.
When it comes to fixing the compensation of the
compensation Of the army those who are shot at
should go down as the rank goes UP, for the higher
the rank the more remote its poSsesSor is from the
danger zone,
IF major general were paid In proportion to his
proximity to peril, he would get about SO cents
week. but in addition to this. We would give him his
bed and rationS
The private who charges just one machine gun
earns more than q general who reads map for
six months.
When it comes to pensions the amount received
depends ones rank. those who gave the war abb
sent treatment getting the most.
TO say the least, there should be equality Between
officers and men.
There viii be some prospect Of ending war when
ever the common people the goats learn Just what
is handed to them If universal conservation could
be made the rule Of all nations, this also would
throw large monkey wrench kato the machine Of
Mars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-09
Hoover Refuses

OF Hoover's many mistakes none Is more difficult
to understand than his veto Of the Wagner unem-
ployment exchange bill
The bill embodied recommendations made by
Hoover himself and Hoover commissions repeatedly
during the last ten years It had the vigorous sup
port OF economists social service and labor orgaza
tions. It had the approval Of the experts of the
present Hoover emergency employment commission.
1t had the overwhelming support of the press of the
country. 1t had been passed by congress.
The general explanation of the Presidents veto
in washington is that he and the Republican
ayers are unwilling to let credit for such construc-
tive law so to the Democrats, Senator Wagner Of
New York being author Of the bill
That partisan motives could prevent the President
from granting this small of relief to upward
of seven million unemployed seems impossible.
But certainly Hoover's veto statement contains
reasonable explanation. The present federal en-
ployment system which he says he is so eager to
preserve has proved its utter, almost criminal, fu-
tility. That be overcome only a a co-ordinateo
rational system, embracing state and federal ex4
changes, with federal aid and supervision-as often
recommended by Hoover in the past and as pro-
vided IN the Wagner bill.
That the President should raise the cry Of dan
gerous subsidies to the states in this connection is
ludicrous. It is exactly the same principle as the
road grants to states approved by every one. Ana
the amount Of money involved, less than $1,5oooOO
next year. is insignificant compared with other
subsides-for instance the S5oOOoOOO annual subsidy
to the shipping and air mail companies.
No, one looks In vain for any Justification of this
Hoover veto blunder this latest refusal to lend
hand to the unemployed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-09
IT SEEMS TO ME Bv H Egge;s
ITO anybody who plans to write a

TITO anybody who plans to write a
l. book upon the Hoover admins
tration I suggest two titles from
which he may choose. The book
could well be called "From Presi-
dent to Party Splitter" or, if you
ike, From Engineer to Fireman. .
Many others already have gone
on record with high praise for
"Cakes and Ale" by Somerset Maui
CHAM. Somewhat belatedly I want
to climb upon the band wagon.
This novel meets most exacting
test. found it fascinating reading
on a train. And to me this is one
Of the most difficult settings in
which to grow immersed in litera-
ture.
I am sorry that so much emphasis
has been placed by the conmenta-
tors on speculations concerning the
identity of the characters in "Cakes
and Ale"
Hugh Walpo1e's name has been
mentioned as the model for Roy
Kear, and there may be some slight
internal evidence to support this
conjecture.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-09
Kids Carroll

IN saying, as I did a little while
4 ago, that newspapers beyond the
borders Of Manhattan fall below
metropolitan standards I did not
mean to suggest that out-of town
journals are altogether barren.
For instance, in the Kansas City
Journal-Post I found an unsigned
editorial which gives Earl Carroll
as neat a ride as anybody would
care to witness.
I offer it here as Exhibit A. It is
called ooh, the Swoon Of It All"
and runs as follows:
We've been going along cornpIa-
Gently assuming that we had some
ability at singing adjectives, but
now comes the ruin of that Illusion
in the form Of calendar issued by
Earl Carroll, the theatrical pro-
Queer Of bathtub fame.
ct is q twelve-page masterpiece,
each page bearing a picture Of an
Earl Carroll beauty, accompanied by
a description Of her.
'"The color pictures have the usual
calendar prettiness, but the descrip-
tons are word pictures such as We
never can hope to paint. For ex-
ample, read about Bery1 Wallace,