davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-25
HERE is SOME
VERY SMART SATIRE

You are going to find lot of
smart and pointed satire in Its
Tough to Be Famous" with Douglas
Fairbanks Jr., as a member of the
navy who suddenly found himself
to be a national hero because he
saved a submarine crew from
perishing at the bottom of the ocean.
That part of the public which in
sists on having public heroes to re-
make Scotty (Fairbanks) and they
just about ruin this lad and his
pretty wife, played nicely by Mary
Brian.
At times the satire becomes very
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-25
CONCERNING THE
WET PARADE" AT PALACE

The first part of THE Wet Pa
rade" shows the old saloon making
degenerates and incompetents out of
men and women in the old south.
The second part shows the cheap
and often poisonous liquor of the
bootlegging making murderers and
destroyers of homes out of men in a
great northern city.
The movie closes with suggestion
that somebody will come along big
enough to cure this "evil" with its
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-25
BUTLER SENATE
VICTORY MEANS
HOOVER REBUKE
Presidents Prestige, Dry
Question Are Issues in
Two Primaries.
BY RAY TUCKER
Times stan Writer

WASHINGTON, April 25.-Presi.
dent Herbert Hoover's prestige, pro-
hibition and the Smith Roosevelt
feud are involved in the presidential
and senatorial primaries which
Massachusetts and Pennsylvania
will stage Tuesday in the most i'm
portant pre-convention contests oil
the campaign.
The result of the clash between
Smith and Governor Roosevelt in
the two states may determine
whether the latter or somebody else
will head the Democrats national
ticket.
If Roosevelt picks up most OF
Pennsylvania SeYenty-six dele
gates, and wins fair proportion Of
the Bay States thirty-six, poll
ticians may conclude that he will
survive the attack on him by the
1923 nominee.
Present indications are that
Roosevelt will have the edge IL
Pennsylvania and Smith in Massa-
chusetts.
In addition to the interest in their
contest, politicians will study the
votes for evidence that, as in west
ern states, the Democrats have won
new adherents in these eastern
conservative commemorative.
Bears on Wet Angle
The outcome in the contest be-
tween Senator James j. Davis and
Major General Smedley Butler for
the Republican senatorial nominal
ton in Pennsylvania may influence
the movement to transform the c..
o. P. from dry to damp party.
If Davis, who belatedly has be-
come wet, should win, and also
carry the rural districts, it will re-
inforce arguments that Hoover shift
over to the wet side.
But if Butler wins, or gets a big
vote, the drys will cite it as warning
against any change by the admin
istration.
A Butler victory would be regard
ed as rebuke to Hoover. The
former marine has urged direct I'M
employment relief and payment of
the bonus, which the administration
opposes, and he has the support of
Governor Clifford Pinchot, Repub-
lican progressive.
Deprived of Patronage
Another sidelight on Hoover's
strength or weakness in this G. O.
P. stronghold may be found in the
congressional contest between Rep
resentative McFadden and Mrs.
Cornella Bryce Pinchot.
Following McFadden's bitter at
tack on Hoover as having sold out
to the international bankers" he
was deprived of his patronage and
communicated from the party.
Even though the local organiza-
ton is backing him, he has refused
to withdraw his criticism of the
President, and if he wins it will fur
nish no comfort to the White
House.
In Massachusetts there is a dis
trict delegate scrap involving the
President. William F. Whiting OF
Holyoke, who succeeded Hoover as
secretary of commerce, refused to
become delegate pledged to the
President, and was struck off the
slate by National Committeeman
Louis K. Liggett.
AS a result, Whiting is running
independently against a Hoover dele
gate. Indications are that Whiting
will win easily.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-25
TRIGGER BOY SOUGHT
Mother Charges Lad, 13,
Shot Father Fatally.

By United Press
GILBERT, Ariz., April 25.-Bobby
Merrill, IS, was hunted by police
today when they said his mother
charged him with shooting and ia
tally wounding his father, r. w.
Merrill, 40, and injuring his brother
Charles, II, Saturday night.
Mrs. Merrill, hysterical, answered
questions about the shooting by say
ing, Bobby did it, but gave no mo-
tive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-25

yangSters and the
like which has
caused a new and
sinister element in
society. When the
head of the en-
forcement depart
ment of prohibit
ton declares that
he is fed up with
the farce of pro-
llibition," or words
to that effect, and
hat he felt ike
going out and
getting dr. Il n k
himself, the audi
o,,na ovN,N1oVtHoS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-25
ADMITS STRANGLING
HIS NEW BORN SON

minute. When I thought the baby
was dead, I wrapped it in news
papers"
He is held without bond on a
first degree murder charge awaiting
grand jury action.
The mother, who was without
medical attention at birth of the
baby, is a patient in city hospital.
She is to be arraigned Thursday
before Municipal Judge William
H Sheaffer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-25
WOMEN TAKE LIVES
BY POISON AND GAS
One Swallows Fatal Potion Afte,
Registering at Hotel.

Poison and gas were chosen bv
two women Sunday as methods of
suicide.
Mrs. Charlotte Newmyer, IS,
swallowed poison shortly after
entering a room at the New Oc-
cidental hotel, 1712 South Illinois
street.
She left a note reading as follows:
Dear Bernard-When this is read
to YOU. Please notify Mrs. c. A,
HUFF, 500 Grandview drive. Wash
ington 2181."
Mrs. Huff told police the suicide
victim had been employed three
weeks in her home as a maid.
Body Of Mrs. Amelia Fickensher
As, who inhaled gas in her home
at 405 Douglass street, was dis
covered by sister, Mrs. Mary Kelly,
1884 North Tuxedo street, who came
to visit her.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-25
NOW TO
MAKE COMPARISON
Talking Version of The Miracle Man Affords Splendid
Opportunity to Consider 1t in Silent Form.
BY WALTER ID. HICKMAN

THE silent version Of The Miracle Man uhered
for dramatic
late Lon CLANCY the extent that
figures
The talking version brilliant talking art
accomplish things not
finely picture
gone.
Meaning crop of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-25

=
the t a / k / n g
version because it
is novelty to them
but we old timers
who saw the silent
version will bother
ourselves with
c o m p a risons.
When we come
down to brass
tacks the talking
version is superior
in most items to
the silent version
with Lon CLANCY,
Betty Compson,
and r n n m q c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-25
Students Temper Salary Hopes

NEW YORK, April 25.-The de-
preston has made New York uni
versity students little bit doubtful
about their money-making ability.
In 1880, the seniors estimated they
would command salary of $500
yearly on graduation. This years
class reduced the estimate for $500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-25
broad burlesque especially when a
press agent attaches himself to

Scotty and starts
selling the untrue
side of the new
national h er o.
This publicity so
upsets our hero in
his own home that
his wife left him
after a terrible
outburst of tenn
per from her hus-
band. And I per-
sonally feel that
Scotty had q right
to be tough be-
cause he picks up
a magazine and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-25
KAY FRANCIS is
NOW A MOVIE Star

The movie maee- rs have decided
that Kay Francis is glamorus and
big enough to be a star and now
all is needed that sufficient people
pay their money to see Kay as a
star.
We have her this week in her first
starring vehicle, Man Wanted" in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-25
Circus Tickets Await Runaway

By United Press
CHICAGO, April 25.-Albert Zen
gel told police. today he thought his
14-year-old boy John would come
hurrying back home if he could only
get word to him that pair Of cir
Gus tickets await his arrival. The
youth ran away to seek his fortune
a month ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-25

lie Smelling out.
=
Who was it that delivered him
self of the poetic but at pre-
sent very timely thought:
Precious little drops of water
Have you noticed how much
older and shabbier the car
looks after a new car sales
man has been around.
From the papers it seems that
Lindbergh case has settled
down to a regular schedule
with rumOrs of contacts on
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri
days, and denials on Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays.
Tune in the Rose Tire Bud
dies at GAS P. M. tonite,
WKBF.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-25
YEARS. TRAFFIC
TOLL IN COUNTY
MOUNTS TO IS
Two Negroes Are Latest
Auto Crash Fatalities;
Drivers Arrested.

Traffic death toll in Marion
county since Jan. stands at
thirty-fve today.
The latest additions to the list of
dead are George Basey. 10, Of So
North jefferson avenue, and Al Jor-
dan, Negro, who lived at the Negro
Y. M. c. A.
Basey was killed late Saturday
when he was hurled from a truck
at Forty-Sixth and Me-
II ridian streets, when it
y collided with an auto
~ mobile driven by Miss
w Violet Wilson, 81, of
- Zionsville. She is held
on charges of involuntary man
slaughter and speeding. DR.. E. R.
Wilson, deputy coroner, ordered the
arrest.
The youth was riding on a truck
operated by William Forthoffer, 10,
employe of a delivery service. Miss
Brooke Mcdonald, louisville, was
passenger in the automobile. She
and Miss Mcdonald suffered cuts
and bruises.
Jordan died in city hospital this
morning of injuries incurred April
Is when struck by an automobile
driven by Littel Carpenter, Negro,
2037 Boulevard place. Carpenter is
awaiting trial on reckless driv-
ing charge.
Mans Skull Fractured
Among a dozen persons injured
in weekend traffic accidents, one
is in a serious condition today at
st. Francis hospital. He is Harry
Brewer, 81. R. r. l, Box 80, who
suffered skull fracture when he
was struck by an automobile on
Carson avenue, mile south of Troy
avenue. The car was driven by N.
F. Morgan, Southport.
Bert Plew, Sc, of 5639 Greenfield
avenue, suffered fracture of the
left leg and cuts on the chin when
his automobile struck traffic sign
at English and Emerson avenues.
Arthur S. Jones, 48, of 2006 East
st. Clair street, who received a
broken leg when struck by an auto
mobile at st. Clair street and
Massachusetts, avenue, is held on
a drunk charge. The car was driven
by Roscoe Hammons, "A, of 334 Full
ton street.
Three Children Hurt
Three children were among the
injured. Leland Miller, 10, of $40
South Holmes avenue, was cut and
bruised when bicycle he was rid
ing was struck by taxicab. Sarah
Rogers, s, of 1902 Lockwood street,
received a leg injury when struck
by truck. Warren Oldham, 8,
Negro, of 2408 North oxford street,
was bruised when struck by an
automobile at Twenty fifth and OK
ford streets.
Others injured included:
Robert Banra, TAI North Bosart avenue,
and Mrs. Lee Cornett, 2641 Marker street.
CUTS Cletus Snyder, II. of 113 West
Georgia street, cuts and bruises; Mrs
Eta Brotz, IS of 1866 Naomi street chest
injuries, and Mildred Harlan, Kokomo, face
cuts and bruises.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-25
BACK HOME AGAIN

stolen automobiles recovered by police
belong to.
Dudley wnllston soSs North Meridian
street stut- coupe. found in rear OF city
hospital
John Beaslev. Mars Hill. Ford roadster.
found at SIS Warren avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-25
ART SAYS:

After reading
about s t ock
m a n i p u =
| a t ions, it
| o o k S a S
though t h e
pu bile has
been the VIC
tim of the
famous shell
game on a
g ra n d scale
with the pub
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-25
ARREST 1000 IN INDIA
Nationalist Nabbed at New Delhi
on Eve Of Demonstration.
By United Press

Bv United Press
NEW DELHI. India, April u.s.
Hundreds of police were quartered
in tents on roads leading to New
Delhi today as the governments ar
rests of Nationalist congress dele
gates scheduled to meet here in an
independence demonstration eX-
ceeded 1000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-25

at Forty-SiXth and Me-
ridian streets, when il
collided with an auto
mobile driven by Miss
Violet Wilson, 81, of
louisville. She is held
La gaceta., 1932-05-12
LIGA DE LOS T~ABAQUEROS

Ell p~residente de la Liga de
los Tabaqueros susrendi6 ano-
che por conducta impropfa du-
rante TN d%esafio, a Henry Con
director del club Morgan,
y a Mario Mira, segunda base
del mismo team. La suspension
de Gonzalez es por una sema-
ma y la de Mira por dos. Fl pri-
nero no podra dirigir SD club
hasta ell Fl de mayo y Ell segun-
do no podra volver a iugar has
ia Ell %.
En- 10 successive n Sc iugara el
desafl0 de por la manana en- Nc
Farlane Park, verificandose en-
la tarde del domingo, en- ell dia-
mante mum. 2 del terreno de
Plant.
Las condolences de la Liga, Sc
gun informe presentado aver
por ell tesorero Sr. A. Alfonso, re
presentante de Corral Wodiska.
son inmejorables.
La gaceta., 1932-05-12
BASE BALI.
LIGA AMERICANA

Solo un desafio pudo verifi-
arse aver, teniendo que ser sus-
)endidos los otros a causa del
Trio y la lluvia.
Los Yankees, utilizando a Ill
pitcher recluta Allen, dejaron
en- blanco a los Browns de st.
Louis. La primera vez que Allen
Sc present6 como pitcher en- las
ligas mayores, fu6 arrojado del
"box" bajo una lluvia de bata-
EOS; pero aver Sc revel6 como
I'm maestroo, deiando en- cinco
hits a los bateadores contra
rios.
Ademas de su actuaci6n Ian
zando, ell j6ven pitcher descar-
go un tribey, anotando una ca
Irrera cuando Melillo dej6 caer
un "roli' de Combs. DickeY, e.
catcher de los neoyorquinos, pc,
go 3 hits en- A wees al bate.
st. Louis DC, 5h, lie; New
York Sc, 8h, lie.
La gaceta., 1932-05-12
HAMAS VENCIO POR DE-
CISION A TOMMY LOUGH-
RAN

Filadelfia, mayo 12.-El j6-
ven gladiator Steve Hamas, que
hace meses pusiera a dormir a
Tommy Loughran, ex-campe6n
de peso complete ligero, anoche
volvi6 a derrotarlo, por decision
de los ~jueces. Los expertos de
.junto al ring concedieron a
Hamas 5 de los rounds y a
Loughran Ell tercero y ell decimo,
dando por empatados ell cuarto,
ell quinto y ell noveno.
Catorce mil espectadores que
llenaban ell Auditorium Munich
pal e%xpresaron SUI descontento
contra ell veredicto.
Los dos jueces Sc dividieron
La gaceta., 1932-05-12

plcacho, que Sc alzaba a pico
frento al edificio. Otras cimas
y crestas Sc eXterdian por to-
das I>~tes. A la derecha, ell cur
SO aseendente del arroyo Sc per-
dla eStre griatas Y rocas, V ror
Ia izq1ierda Sc desplomaba pa
Ia rendiente, Y un cuarto de le-
qua mas abajo era cruzado por
una vereda de cabras. que. con
absc'uta falta de propiedad. era
eautizada en- la region con eI
de carretera de la Sic
IRA.
FL Gitano avanz6 hasta ell eau
del arroyo escuch6 atenta-
mente unos INSTANCES. Pero ma
rompia ell graveFsilencio noe
salvo ell ruido del viento
pasar entire los tajos de los
La gaceta., 1932-05-12
La GACETA

con ell Filadelfia, Ernesto Lom-
bardi, ell catcher italiano, bate6
dos oportunos hits, impulsando
3 de las carreras de su club. Ha-
fey pogo un tubey y Heath IN
hit que do dos carreras. Lucas
lanz6 por los Rojos y Collins y
Grabosky por los Phillies.
Doce entradas dur6 ell desafio
entire ell Brooklyn y los Carde-
males, campeones del mundo, ha-
ciendo los Dodgers" sus tres
carreras de la victoria en- ell Ill
timo inning. Lopez dispar6 un
hit en- dos wees al bate. Miguel
Angel Gonzalez actu6 de catcher
por ell St. Louis, en- los 1ltimos
innings, y dispar5 I'm hit en- una
vez al bate.
Ell pitcher Hallahan luego de
haber permitido solo 8 hits y de
haber servido ponche a una do
cena de bateadores del Brooklyn
hizo honor a su apodo de wild"
y lanz6 la pelota tres veces en-
direcciones apartadas del home
dando la victoria al Brooklyn.
Filadelfia 1c, 5h, De; Cincin-
natl 4c, 10h, De.
Brooklyn &c, 12h, lie; St.
Louis &c, Oh, De.
La gaceta., 1932-05-12

de los comensales, esperanto al
gun desperdicio del festp, en-
cuya preparation habia tenido
una parte tan importante. Y, al
fin, la partida Gaia sobre ell pri-
mer plato~ cuandQ un hombre
que habia quedado de guardia
EN- la cuadra entr6 precipitada-
mente y dijo Yas cuantas pala-
bras en- voz baja. al dido del
Gitano.
-Seran muletcros que atra-
viesan la sierra-respondi6 eS-
te-; Bias SIN duda ha dido re-
linchos de mulos o caballos Y Sc
.abra imaginable que vienen ha-
cha AGA. Baja. Patricio, y a yer
81 tn Dyes algo; psro. no, que
late e ire 70 mismo. 81 pasan
llgunos ~viajeros, habra que pen
La gaceta., 1932-05-12
R0XEO
ROSENBLOOM VENCIO A
FULLER

Niagara Falls, Ontario, ma
20 12.-Los jueces otorgaron "a
noche la decision a Make Rosen
bloom, campe6n mundial de pc
so complete ligero, que peleara
aqui con Harry Fuller, cam
pe6n de la frontera del Niagara.
Pareci6 en- ell sexto asalto que
Fuller tenia aturdido al cam
pe6n, luego de haberle abruma-
do con una lluvia de derechas,
en- un cambio de golpes cuerpo
a cuerpo, pero Rosenbloom COM
bati6 con agilidad y firmeza en-
los 1ltimos asaltos y los jueces
lie concedieron ell triunfo.
La gaceta., 1932-05-12

PIeclplclos y al agitar los pima
res que cubrian las faldaside Ia
S'tfla' EoIvi6se hacia los cent?
meas despues de su infrueuo-
;" eScucha, y empez6 a darles
0ns calurosa lecci6n sobre Ia
convenience de no molestarIo
SIN neeesidad, cuando Sc ov6 81
reIlncho LELAND de un cabaIlo '
I1ego otro, que parecia respon-
derIe' desde mas cerca. en- Ia
dir5ccion del arroyo. Ell Gitapo,
[~apidamente, Sc ocult6 tras IN
"lool Que crecia al horde de Ia
penolente' y echandose fuera
euanfo pudo, escrut6 con Ia mi
rada Ia obscuridad. Pero es. Is
Ia tan densa que no(mitfa
deseubrir NADIA. varas
mas aAa' entire s1vrme masa
La gaceta., 1932-05-12
DEPOR s
SAM CROSBY PELEARA EN-
SULPHUR SPRINGS

Ell promoter Richardson, de
la Arena de Sulphur Springs, a
nuncia para ell lunes un combate
entire Sam Crosby, ell conocido
zurdo de peso weller, y Cliff
Greenwood, ell popular gladia-
dor de Sarasota.
Ell concertador de peleas
Jimmy Cunningham combatira
en- la semi-finaI con Top Hardy,
companero de Greenwood.
Figuran en- los otros bouts
Mickey Macdonald contra Baby
Ben y Carl Bachman contra
Tom Pitts.
La gaceta., 1932-05-12

s ns,s st no. s s"ar5s" !. III : '. so.
frie.
Y levantandoss de- la siIla
baj6 a la cuadra. migltras sus
ccmpaneros atacabd furiosa-
mente a la cena.
Ell dia habia cerrgio por com
pleto; la noche era Imuy obscu-
ra Y amenazando luvia. Una
nube desgarrada, diaba pasar,
sin em4rgo. Ia claridad de la
luna creciente, cuando ell Gita-
no Y ell centilela salian de la
venta. Como pasos de es-
ia 'uSarroyo aTsRS pogo pro
corria de erecha a IL
quierda, separanA la explana-
da en- que aquel Estaba cons
- 81 10 y.@
La gaceta., 1932-05-12
CANZONERI PELEARA CON
DUBLINSKY

Chicago, mayo 12.-Tony
Canzoneri, caYpe6n mundial de
peso ligero, firm6 aver un con-
trato por ell cual Sc obliga a
sostener I'm combate a 10 round
el venidero 16 de JUNO, en- ell
West Side Boxing Club.
Su contrario sera Harry Du-
blinsky, de Chicago, y ell titulo
del primero no sera discutido.
La gaceta., 1932-05-12
LIGA NACIONAL

Dos juegos tuvieron que ser
suspendidos por la lluvia y dos
Sc verificaron con victorias pa
ra los Rojos de Cincinnati y
los Dodgers de Brooklyn.
En- ell desafio del Cincinnati
La gaceta., 1932-05-12

mas palabras que cruzaba con ell
Gitano o con Gtro hombre que
estaba 80 l$DIY cuyo parcel
do. Is&C4AACG' su hermano.
e9lDNR-y va la cena, senores-
REa paritornes, volviendo
\ ha}o y expresando con una
mSka| de 81 extrana fisonomia
Ia satisfaction del traba&o cum
plido.
IA cenar!-gritaron vein
tie woes a un tiemp01y en- un
instante Ia mesa estaba libre Y
un mantel ordinario, lleno De
manchas de grasa Y de vino. eX-
tendido scbre ella. Dos o tres de
.os asistentes dejaron sus asien-
.os Para ayudar a la CO.
,iosa comida. Ell peiso, libra
10 de su iaula, Sc echo debajo
La gaceta., 1932-05-12

en- ell fallo y ell referee Tommy
Reilly vote a favor de Hamas.
Loughran habia acceptable el
combate con la esperanto de
reconquistar ell terreno que per-
diera cuando su .joyen antago-
nista lie pusiera a dormir, en- ell
mes de enero, pero Sc mantuvo
a la defensiva en- los 10 asaltos,
"amarrando" a su adversario
en- los "clinches" y retirandose
con dificultad cuando este alta
'caba. Ell peor golpe asestado lie
recibi6 Hamas en- la nariz y al
terminarse el combate tenia ell
ojo izquierdo cast cerrado.
La gaceta., 1932-05-12

indicando la categoria impor-
tante de este j6ven discipulo de
San Nicolas. Su chadueta era
del mejor PIANO segoviano y Sc
abria para lucir Ia pechera/ 4
camente rizadA de una fina ca
misa; una faja de soda marca-
ba embellishments ell delgado
y unos calzones, bien aius
tados, y unas botas de montar
lei met@ cuero de Cordoba,
completaban ell ndumento. Ell
.abello negro y abundante, Gaia,
.renzado,. Dor la espalda del mu-
chacho, yas finas facciones
enfan, So embargo, una ex-
'resi6n dig firmeza rara en- esta
edad. Aenas terciaba en- la
Iidosa - allegro conversation
suSnpaneros, salvo algu-
The Washington times., 1932-01-11
Washington Times
ADVENTURE CLUB

for the appearance Of the liv-
ing skeleton to fix up the other
boys and girls.
And, since, this is Monday,
you aren't forgetting to lock
for the secret password today,
are you?
It's hidden on these two pages
somewhere and REMEMBER
we told you it MIGHT not be
arrow marked. We don't say
it isn't but don't begin to de-
pend on that little arrow to
help you find it each week. We
may decide to fool you one of
these days.
Have you tried springing the
password on your buddies at
school? Some of the club mem
berS write that they tried it
and found to their astonish-
ment that many of their closest
friends were Adventures. This
club is certainly getting some
where. There's no telling
where we are going to end. If
we ever do. We may just keep
on and on forever. Like the
brook in the poem your English
teacher has been trying to
teach you.
Everything comes to those
who try and it might be YOU
whose name oil Kit announces
tomorrow over WJSV as the
first club member to find the
password. Think of the kick
you'd get if your name came
sounding over the air
Kit tells us he is still work
ing on the big contest we men
toned early this week. Several
of the club members have made
suggestions that sound swell.
Perhaps it would be a good idea
to print a few of their letters
and let the club decide
We are planning to publish
in this column several of the
really bright ideas this week
If you haven't made a suggeS,
ton hop to it. Get busy and
it might be your idea that htt
selects
Here's luck and be sure TO
listen in over WJSV tomorrow
at 6 p. m. Kit has some news
for you.
The Washington times., 1932-01-11

The next two Adventures to
be admitted to the theater as
guests of the featured star of
the week were Cleo Homen,
1877 Wisconsin Ave. N. w., who
is IA years of age and weighs
100 "or more" and Carlton Tai
bert, 3215 Nicholson Ave-, age
IA. Carlton did not give his
weight but he was sufficiently
plump to gain admittance to
the theater in the fatSo con-
test.
Cleo, by the way, would do
we'll to see the show again on
the final day for the contest
announced by the Ton of
Fun" He might collect his
$40.
The fatso contest was a lot
of fun if a bit limited. A
number of the skinny" club
members told Kit Karson that
they thought it a mean trick
to exclude them. But Johnny
Perkins likes 'em fat so that
was that. Well have to wait
The Washington times., 1932-01-11

OdGuIUdy i u
S e e Johnny
Perkins tn e
Ton of Fun"
in his new
S h o W W a S
Advent ur e r
George Clip,
h a. |, 1903
Eleventh st.
S. w.
1GOISc 1 )
ten years old
a n d plenty
plump so he
was admitted
without queS.
ton as guest
of j o h n n y
for the morn
ing.
It is a swell
show. If you
don't believe
it ask George
who has the
time of his