davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-09-12
RADIO PROGRAMS
NRc-WEAF NETWORK

Notei Al programs to key and basic chains or groups thereof unless Eed-
bed; coast to coast q 20 Cd designation includes all available stations.
Programs subject 70 change. p. N. Daylight time y hour IsterJ
, 1935-09-12
Birth IN Midwest

Herbert Clark Hoover. whose home
has been in California for years. was
born In the midwest - at West
Branch. Ia. on Aug. 10. 1874. Gle
will be So next year-still a pres
tdential age).
He received MS A. B. in engineer
Evening star., 1935-10-01

trict attorney, presented a petition to
the County Court yesterday asking for
an investigation of the death OF
Evelyn Hoey, Broadway musical COM
edy singer and friend Of Henry Hud-
dleston Rogers, Sd, oil fortune heir.
Parke said in open court he wants
the death of Miss Hoey investigated
and also asked that the grand jurors
inquire into 1.-The conduct OF certain
members of the coroner's jury" and OF
certain persons who were in contact
with the coroner's jurors"
He pointed out the inquest verdict
Evening star., 1935-10-01

found Miss Hoey died in Rogers coun-
try home September IL "at the hands
of a person or persons unknown"
Charles w. Frame, foreman of the
coroner's jury. said after the inquest.
'It would only take a grand jury FIVE
minutes to find it was suicide"
Rogers and William j. Kelley, his
friend, were freed after the inquest,
but Rogers and his counsel demanded
some action to clear them Of suspicion
and offered to cooperate in q grand
jury investigation. The court indicat-
ed it would not recall the September
Evening star., 1935-10-01

Springs, died yesterday at her resi-
dence at Miami Springs.
She had been In i'll health for the
past year. Her death, not unexpected,
was attributed to the infirmities Of
old age.
Burial will be in Miami, although
funeral arrangements have not been
completed.
Survivors, besides Mayor Adams, are
q daughter, Miss Rutha Curtiss, and
q sister. Mrs. Mary A. Babcock Of San
Diego, Calf.
Mrs. Curtiss was twice married,
Evening star., 1935-10-01
VAN0ENBERG IN LONDON

LONDON, October l R.-Senator
Arthur H. Vandenberg OF Michigan
was a luncheon guest yesterday Of
Ambassador Robert w. Bingham at
the United States Embassy.
Vandenberg's arrival, following the
recent visit Of Senator Pope OF Idaho
and Bernard Baruch, the banker, gave
rise to speculation In view Of their
known interests in munitions and neu.
trality problems.
Evening star., 1935-10-01
Bottle Needed Cork.

CHEWELAH. Wash, (P)-Druggist
H. G. Daveport votes for the old-fash-
ioned cork that knows how and when
to pop. He put up "fiszy" prescrip-
ton with o screw-on cap. The bottle
exploded. A bith Of glass hit his eye
ball. He was scared, but not hurt
seriously.
Evening star., 1935-10-01
Business Women to Dine.

FAIRFAX, Va, october / (Spe-
ciaD The Fairfax County Business
and professional Women's Club will
hold Q dinner meeting at Briarwood
Manor this evening beginning at
$50 o'clock,
Evening star., 1935-10-01

Glenn Curtiss being born OF her first
marriage. After her second husband
died she resumed use of the name
Curtiss.
Evening star., 1935-10-01

grand jury. A new grand jury does
not sit regularly until the latter part
of November.
Evening star., 1935-10-01
MRS. LUA H. CURTISS
DIES AT MIAMI HOME
Mother of Late Aviation Pioneer
Had Been Ill for Past
Month.

BY the Associated Press.
MIAMI. Fla, october Mrs.
Lua H. Curtiss, 80, mother Of Glenn
H. Curtiss. the late aviation pioneer.
and G.. Carl Adams, mayor Of Miami
Evening star., 1935-10-01
HOEY DEATH PROBE
rs ASKED BY STATE
District Attorney Wants Grand
Jury to Inquire Into Finding
Of Coroner's Inquest.

~ ths Associated Press.
WEST CHESTER, Pa, October l.
william E. Parke, Chester County dis
Evening star., 1935-10-20
Magazine Section

repeated itself . swelled. Macmillan"
Tommy and the officer belabored path
No need now to drop pennies. The crowd
grew of its own momentum. Across the
Square to the Century Building. Max's hat
was knocked Off A hand at his side (Tommy'sy
jerked violently at his coat. 1t tore A police
siren screamed
Into the lobby now with cops beating back
the mob. The two friends struggled toward
the elevators. squeezing in. fighting off the
Evening star., 1935-10-20

Glasses clinked again. The three of them
were gay and very. very merry 1t was almost
six before Macmillan left.
'Now," said Tommy as the door closed on
the actor, now that we're rid of that heel,
come on out to dinner with me, Hazel"
A few minutes later Tommy and Hazel
left. At the door he paused. "Oh, good night,
Miss -uh - Miss White"
Miss Snowden was alone in the Office. Her
hands rested idly on the clipping book. Her
Evening star., 1935-10-20

Presently she went back to work, pasting
clippings cARLoTTA ToLNARo SUES FEARLESS
FRANcINE FOR $4,000; MOUSE FUNERAL
STOPS BROADWAY TRAFFIC; my NERVES ARE
RUINED - RUINED CRIES LION TAMER FROM
HOSPITAL BED.
Miss Snowden felt the thrill of one who
has been behind the scenes and watched the
puppet master pull the strings 1t had all
happened just as Mr.. Traphagen had planned.
She looked up from her work when, nearly
Evening star., 1935-10-20

crowd. Then the elevator doors changed shut
Max sagged against the side, sweat pouring
from his face, his hair disheveled, one sleeve
hanging by thread
What the = the =" he gasped.
Tommy gasped, too, and grinned.
That. Make, is your painting public -
your raise in pay.
Imperial Pictures - fifteenth floor,
operator"
In the office of Thomas J. Traphagen,
Public Relations Council and Personal Repre-
sentative, also in the Century Building, Miss
Snowden heard the screaming of the police
sirens. She leaned out of the eighth floor
window; she saw the milling mob and, in the
center. the two struggling figures. She won
dered what was the matter, who . She
heard name - "Maximilian."
Evening star., 1935-10-20

an hour later, Hazel - alias Carlotta Tolnaro
- entered the office.
Thank heaven" she said this mice Jobs
nearly over. One of them ate hole in my
best chiffon gown last night It's reached the
stage where ="
She broke off as the door was flung open,
and Tommy burst into the office. He had in
tow greatly bewildered and very handsome
blond giant.
Hazel" he said, get us drink" He
grabbed her with platonic exuberance. This
is Max. Max, this is Hazel I just struck
Imperial for $1,000 and five-year contract -
and got it. They took one look at that mob
and changed their minds about Makes
following"
Glasses clinked- Makes Hazel s, ,Tommys.
Publicity = applause = ballyhoo -
banana oil. Tommy paced the room, waving
his glass. Even if you're good, you can't do
without them. Get yourself talked about.
Even your best friends won't notice you until
you're on the front page"
Evening star., 1935-10-20

eyes sought photograph on the opposite
wall, photograph marred somewhat by the
presence of two glamorous ladies of the
screen. 1t was the central figure that really
mattered "a dark young man with an i'm
pudent, audacious grin on his face - MIR.
Traphagen.
Miss Snowden sighed.
They've threatened" said the young lady,
her voice weighted with tragic rebellion, ITO
take me to Palm Beach or the Riviera"
Chastity Tommy was Mortified
you've got to do something can't bear
another winter in some awful sun-baked re-
sort. I'll 60 wild if l have to stay"
Tommy was soothing very soothing. After
all, her father had millions of dollars.
"Are you quite sure, he said thoughtfully,
that you want to 60 on the stage?"
"It's the only way can get get -"
Away from it all, he suggested.
Eyes, that's it. That's what l mean"
But tell me, can you do anything2"
Evening star., 1935-10-20

The girls face went blank. EDO anything"
"Sing dance - play the xylophone?"
"Oh lis that necessary
mo. 1t helps, though; but forget about it"
Presently, when the Junior Lacquer had
left, Tommy was thoughtful. Miss Snowden
at her typewriter tapped quietly.
Lousy with money!" he explained to
Hazel. "And bored. Wants to get on the
stage, and she can't even recite Gmpa
Dhin.' So -"
Hazel apparently sensed the implications
of that $50" $50 you got to get her on the
front page to do it."
He nodded.
why don't you have her die and her dog
mourn over her grave and won't eat and all
thatl That always goes good"
Il want her alive to pay me-"
well, there's always suicide in Central
Park Lake"
Just an elephant, aren't you? You never
forget that one. have to think"
II know" he said. few minutes later.
well locate sweat shop. Bribe the owner
to say she's working there for three dollars
week. She faints at work. Then it all comes
out. She's working under false name Won't
take help from the family - wants to be in
dependent. Then we'll have Giskind put a
special number in Miss Cheerio The Sweat
Shop Blues. And she'll sing"
II thought, Hazel put in with dampening
practically, you said she couldn't sing"
"A mere detail. Go out and find a sweat
shop" He turned to Miss Snowden. "And
you Miss - Whoosis - call up the Waldorf
and reserve table. Telephone our new client
to meet me there for dinner Send gardenias."
After they were gone, Miss Snowden put
through the calls to florist and hotel and
stage-struck Junior Lacquer. She finished her
typing and filed letters. She paused as she
Strengthened Mr.. Traphagen's desk. She sat
down in his chair and let her hands fall idly
among the cluttered papers.
Dinner at the Waldorf rich, heavy
carpets gardenias . soft music soft
lights and across the table Mr.. Trap
hagen.
She sighed enviously.
Tommy sat with his feet up on his desk and
the telephone at his ear.
YES, the Sweat Shop Blues And make
the dance routine simple. This society girls
not up to much. Yesterday when had the
newspaper men down, she almost :. :"
>He hung up yawned and looked at his
watch. Ten o'clock.
Hazel" he bawled, where is the kid?
Call up her home and find out what's the
matter"
Hazel reluctantly abandoned her manicur-
ing operations and put in call.
The landlady at the place where she rooms
up on 10th Street says she amt there"
Hazel reported.
Tommy started to open his mail, trying to
bring some order out of the chaos of his desk.
Get me the correspondence with the man
who wanted me to promote that big-game
picture" he said few minutes later. His
names - uh - Thomas"
Hazel searched thoroughly. if lazily, among
the rs.
There amt any Thomas"
"Well then, try let me see = Thomson.
That's it. Thompson
But there weren't any Thompsons, either.
Tommy frowned. What was the name2
The kid would know. Call up her house
again"
Hazel called, but the report was the same.
As the morning wore on, Tommy's irrita-
tiOn increased The climax came when Hazel
Evening star., 1935-10-20


'Well then, try - let me see - Thompson.
That's it. Thompson"
But there weren't any Thompsons, either.
Tommy frowned. What was the manner
The kid would know. Call up her house
again"
Hazel called, but the report was the same
As the morning wore on, Tommys irrita-
tion increased. The climax came when Hazel
essayed to type letter for him with two
fingers and her own ideas on spelling.
Good heavens!' said Tommy. as he flung
the offending letter into the wastebasket.
where. oh, where is that eirl?"
Then he grew thoughtful. Funny she
doesn't telephone. It's not like her. She's
efficient. She's so efficient you hardly notice
she's around. She's =" He fddled with
letter opener.
1t was almost noon when the two reporters,
Nye and Hone, sauntered in. They looked at
him, and shook their heads sadly.
Tragic. isn't it2" said Nye.
Just losing his grip" agreed Hone.
Every picture tells story"
'Not the man he once was'
Fatty degeneration of the BRAIN"
II knew him when -
CONTINUED on nest page
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-19

The little calf that Goldy found WIS full of food. It made a sound that brought smiles to the Tinies' faces. Then it swished its tail.
 'It eats out of a bottle now" the owner said, "but, soon, somehow, I'm going to teach it how to take its food out of pail.
 "Now, little tots, think it best to let my pet calf have rest. Please lead it to the shed and I will fix a bed of straw"
 T feed it, so I'll lead it, too," said Goldy. Say, when we are through, you'll see the cutest sight that any of you ever saw"
 The whole bunch gathered in the shed and when the calf was put to bed, kind Scouty whispered, 'Now, let's leave, and let the wee calf snooze."
 When everyone had stepped out side, TWO tots are missing" Dotty cried. Perhaps they're lost. Let's look for them. We have no time to lose"
 Their farmer friend said, Nope! You're wrong. Right here is where you all belong. I sent wee Windy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-19
PlGSIlN polk TEl6N Na66s aS96s
HOW TO PLAY CENTER

HOW IO PLAY CENTER NNE of the least acclaimed and most impor- V tant men on football squad is the center A great deal depends on his passes to the guar terback, running back. passer, or kicker.
 The best position center can take is to put his feet at opposite corners of an imaginary rectangle. This stance is designed so the cen ter cannot be pushed, pulled. or showed to either side. The center holds the ball with his right hand, much in the manner of forward passer: in fact. he is throwing pass upside down.
 Agood center develops consistency in his passes so that they travel always at the same. speed and height. This enables his backield men to time themselves correctly.
 In addition to his passing duties the center must learn to charge on offense, and be won- der on defense. m
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-19

and brave Coppy out to play a trick.
 Just sit right down and wait. You'll see 8 sight as funny as can be. If they do as I told them to, my plan will work out slick"
 "Hurray! A treat for all of us," said Goldy. Gee, I'm curious" Then Scouty jumped and shouted, Something's coming t'word us. now"
 The others looked, and laughed in glee. My plan worked out all right, I see," exclaimed the friend- ly farmer. How do you like that strange COW"
 "Oh, it's 8 cloth cow," Duncy cried. "The missing Tinies are in- side. They sure know how to act just like a real COW. What sight,"
 A county fair judge then cried out, This is the finest COW, no doubt. It gets first prize." This made the Tinies clap with all their might.
 Copyright, 1885, NEA Service, Incl
 (The front half of the COW runs away from the back half in the next st0ry.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-16
Invaders Seeking
Pin Congress Top
Many Visiting Teams Take
Drives at Syracuse.

By United Press
SYRACUSE, N. Y, March 10
Present leaders in the American
Bowling Congress are expected to
take a humping tonight when the
first large group Of out-of-town
pinsters swing into action. More
than a score of cities will be repre-
sented.
Outstanding among the individ-
uals who will bowl tonight is Jimmy
Smith of the Tudor City Recreation
team, New York. He has won the
international all-events champion
ship twice.
Highland Park, Mich; Milwaukee,
Camden, N. j.; Saginaw, Mich; Bay
City, Mich; Lansing, Buffalo
Cleveland, Cincinnati and Columbus,
O.; Erie, Pa, and Edison Park, Ill,
are among cities scheduled to take
over the drives.
Only in seventh and tenth places
in team standings was there a
change last night. Washington En-
CINE CO. No. 2 of Tarrytown, N. Y,
bowled 2757 for seventh place and
]. S. Bache & Co., New York, took
tenth with a 2748.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-16
Saints out ia Front

CT. PAUL leads the American As
- ISOLATION pennants. with seven
Louisville is next with six flags
Minneapolis has won five times,
Columbus five. Indianapolis four
Kansas City three. Milwaukee two
and Toledo one. Minneapolis Is the
only team with no cellar fame
indianapolis finished in the hole
four times. The horrible example
is Toledo. eight times last
indianapolis never has been IN
disputed batting leader. Closest
was in 1928 when the Indians. pen
nant winners. blasted the sphere for
. Cube acreage Of 302. with Mime
lpoils compiling the same figures
Indianapolis won the champion
shin in the first year. 1902. and also
in 1903. in 1917 and 1923 W h
Watkins was manager in 'O2, Charles
Carr in 1908. Jack Hendricks n 1917
and Bruno Bethel in 1928
The all-time A. A stolen base re-
cord. Y. was posted by Doug Bard
of Indianapolis in 1921.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-16

Both grapplers are top flight per-
formers and are leading contenderS
for the heavyweight title. The out
come of the bout will mean much to
both contestants and they are said
to be in perfect condition and pre-
pared to give their "all."
The McN1illen-Mars tuSSle is
to serve as tops on the double wind
up card. The other feature attrac-
ton brings together Otto Kuss, 200,
Indiana University student, and Jim
Coffield, 212, clever Kansan. Both
battles are for two falls out OF three
and Commute time limits.
Otto Kuss steps up against real
class" when he tackles Cofleld The
latter husky is the only grappler to
beat the I. u. ace since KuSS turned
pro- jim turned the trick two wee ks
ago in a one-fall match. The Bloom
ington youngster asked for a return
bout with ire request that it Ire a
finish match. Coffield was a mat
star a few years ago at the Uni
versity of Kansas.
The all-star card will be opened
at $50 with Big Boy Davis, 235,
coming to grips with Pete Schulz,
235. Both are of the aggressive type.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-16
400 Athletes at
Armour Tech RELAYS
By United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, March IGNORE than
400 athletes of IS Midwest univer-
sites and colleges will attack ma
tional track records tonight in the
University of Chicago feldhouse n
the seventh Armour Tech Relays
High grade competition was as
sured by entry Of teams from seven
universities of the Western Confer
ence, Kansas State, champion of the
Blk Six, and Pittsburgh and Notre
Dame, champion and runner-up. re-
spectively, in the Central Intercol-
legiate Conference. Butler, minus
Ray Sears. distance star who is in
the East, also competed.
Individual stars will include Aba
Rosencrantz of Michigan Normal in
the 830-yard run; Kigar of Pitts
burgh in the $40, and Irving Seeley
Of Illinois, Big Ten pole vault cham
pion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-16
Bonus Battle Looms

MANAGER Killefer Of the 1888
wi Tribesmen will reach the May
field training camp tomorrow night
and on Monday the action will get
under way. The pitchers ana
ratchers will be sent through a
couple Of drills each day and one
week later the outfelders and IN
felders will report and start the
heavy grind -,
The A. A. season opens on April
Is indianapolis Will open at Col
llmbus. and az the Perry STADIUM
home opener on April 3 the cham
Mon Red Birds will invade 10 clash
with the indians. Killefer said yes
terdav- Look for fireworks all
through the campaign. II stacks up
ike an fashioned dog fight from
star 10 finish. AT least s2O-OOO
league bonus will be distributed
among the first four clubs and that
kind OF money is sure TO generate
a seaSon-long battle"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-16

With Logansport, the defending
champion, in the discard as the re-
suit of a defeat in a flrst-round
game yesterday, and with Frank
fort, the only other eX-champlon,
also defeated in a first-round en-
counter, the crown wearer this year
is certain to be a new team. The
nearest to prominence that it can
be is Anderson. runner-up for the
title in 1914, 1918 and 1921.
Action galore was promised in the
four quarter-flnal tits this morn
ing. beginning at $3.50. A commu-
nifty rivalry .of long standing was
to open the program. Rushville,
conquerorS of Princeton in the
opening game Friday, 34-16, clashed
with Morton of Richmond, the
team that began to overthrow for
mer rulers at the outset of the final
classic games. Morton hit the hoop
with Uncanny accuracy to down
Frankfort, champion of 1925 and
1929, by top-heavy score Of 34-17.
Two Red Devil Teams Clash
The second game of the morning
promised to have every ticket holder
in his seat and primed for lung
action. 1t was the Civil War" of
Hoosier basketball for 1885. Michi-
gan City of the North and Jeffer-
sonville of the South we're the OPP
ponents.
The two teams, both known as
the Red Devils, have the most i'm
pressive season records of any of
the teams still in the endurance
test. Jacksonville is undefeated
during the entire 1934-35 season
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-16
Track Marks Fall
at A. A. u. Event
Wisconsin Athletes Take
Central District Meet.

By United Press
CHICAGO, March 16.-Five Gen.
trail A. A. track records fell last
night in the 9th annual district
meet while the University of Wis
consin won the 1885 championship
with 24l2 points.
Records were established by Karl
Kleinschmidt of Wisconsin, who ran
1000 meters in 2:34.2; Jim Jessel,
Marquette, who did 300 meters in
35.8; Jacques Dufresne, Illinois, who
ran 5000 meters in 1897; William
Miholo, Chicago Park district, walk
ing 1900 meters in 6:513, and John
Brooks, Chicago Park district, who
leaped % feet, liz inches in the
running broad jump.
The Chicago Park district won
second place team honors with "a
points Marquette University scored
20, Illinois 1912, Chicago U. 81,
Notre Dame 3, and Chicago Normal
College 3.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-16

was representing the strong Vim
cennes regional the big boys
gave the mighty Red Devils real
scare the f1eldhouse was con-
verified into madhouse when the
Montgomery cagers closed the
gap to 1922 midway in the fourth
quarter the Demons from the
Ohio River lost none of their I'M
canny craftsmanship on the field
house hardwood the Barr
Township squad worked several
dandy plays perhaps it was at
the request of the radio an
nouncers that Neuenschwander OF
Berne was taken from the floor in
the game with Roachdale for
awhile the "announcers' hol-
iday" didn't last long, however, as
Neuenschwander returned to the
battle after a short stay on the
bench the Berne squad is
astoundingly small but how
they jump! not a siX-footer
in the whole 10, but they sure
snare that sphere out of the air
Blackboard has a suspicion
that the Gimbel posey may land
somewhere in that aggregation.
A RICHIE CHADD, the Anderson
N mentor, works busily with
pencil and note pad while his In
dams are in action Herman
Schiller of Nappanee was the most
outwardly elated coach of yester-
days winners do you remem-
Der how Blackboard insisted in the
Indianapolis city tourney that
Nate Kaufman used his whistle
too often and on too slight a
provocation?
A big man who doesn't allow size
to interfere with speed is Horton
of Upton he rolls the scales at
215 pounds, but there are few
pivot shooters who are faster on
the draw.
NTOW Blackboard hasn't said
~ much on today's games.
There isn't much to say. Eight
splendid quintets started out this
morning. AL of them are capable
of taking the crown.
So here's toast to the winners!
May they get as much enjoyment
out of the championship as their
1888 admirers have absorbed in
watching them earn it!
Go get EN- champs The state
is proud of you.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-16
By Eddie Ash
34TH A. A. SEASON Is COMING UP
AND INDIANS GO BACK TO WORK

RATTERY candidates on the roster OF Red kiifers In
- dams will assemble in Mayeld KY, tomorrow and open
training on Monday The Hooser diamond pastmers eager
for exercise after the will be tuning for the
34th American Association pennant race The first was In
1902 and the same eight clubs will face the barrier after 50
wears It speaks volumes for the big minor league OF the
Middle West.
The lone break the ranks occurred IN 1914 when the
Toledo franchise was transferred to Cleveland Cleveland
also was represented in the A. A. in 1915 but in 1916 Ceye-
land was out and Toledo back in the original lineup
Thomas the hrst league leader ana ne Is
he capacity the
the manager OF St Pau IN O ana ne -
He OF the A "A year
or however transferring Western League for oef spell
Of through and none
~ the charter aenates club managers IN the
circuit today arefo A. A