davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-02-05

at q supper party at the 1925 F
street club Thursday evening, going
later with her guests to the meeting
Of the Thursday Supper Club at the
Sulgrave Club.
The party in honor Of the little
cabinet" which Mr. Robert had sched-
uled for February 2, his wedding an
niversary, but which circumstances
forced him to postpone, will take place
Saturday evening at the 1925 F street
club and will be attended by large
part of official Washington and a
large group of friends from out of
town. The reception will be at 10
o'clock in the evening and will be
followed oy supper and dancing.
Mrs. ]. D. Gillian who makes her
home at the Wardman Park Hotel, en-
tertained at luncheon in the colonial
room yesterday in honor of Mrs.
Charles E. Lyon, wife of the assistant
commercial attache at the American
Embassy in London.
Covers were laid for SO and the
guests were all seated at one table
decorated in the Valentine motif OF
red and white. Huge candelabra
placed at intervals on the long table
holding red candles lent colorful note
| to the decorations.
Mrs. Thomas Simpson Russell OF
Fairfax, Va, announces the marriage
of her daughter, Mary Lanneau, to Mr.
Harold Smith Of Brooklyn, N. Y. The
marriage took place the afternoon oi
February 3 at the Truro Episcopal
Church of Fairfax, Rev. Herbert Dono-
van officiating.
Mrs. J. Bayard Smith, widow OF
Lieut.. Comdr. j. M. B. Smith, U. S. N.
of New York City is visiting hel
brother, Mr.. j. Russell Carney at the
Dupont Circle Apartments.
The opening performance of opera
last evening Of the Civic Opera Co
given in the Washington Auditorium
was well attended, though many left
after the second act owing to the late
ness of the hour
The opera to be presented this eve
ming will be "Rigoletto" and among
those who subscribed for the season
are Senator Harriet w. Caraway, Mrs
Lawrence Townsend, Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Reginald Adams. Mr.. and Mrs
Daniel Kingsley Albright. Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew j. Snow, Miss Rebecca
Wellington, Miss Mary Cryder, Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Nash, Miss Julia
Schelling. Miss Virginia D. Jorgensen,
DR.. Hans Kindler, DR.. Kurt Hetzel
Miss NJ L. Williams. Miss N. j. Rath.
Evening star., 1935-02-05
National Theater here during tn
Winter of 1884.

Winter of 1884.
Mr. E. c. Butterfield, superintend-
ent of the Arlington Experiment Farm,
and Mrs Butterfield have had as
guests in their Virginia home the for
merS nephew, Mr.. Neal Butterfield
and his bride. who was before her
marriage, January 26, in New Bruns-
wick. N j.. Miss Jessie Sims, daughter
of DR.. and Mrs. Thomas Sims of
Woodburn, Greg. He and his bride
are now occupying an apartment at
Glebe and Shelley roads, in Airing
ton County.
Mr.. Thomas Fennell, recently trans
ferred from Cocoanut Grove. Fla. to
the BeltSville Research Center, Belts
vile, Md, was also the guest for a
few days last week of Mr.. and Mrs.
E. c. Butterfield
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. S. Handy. &C
companied by their son, Mr.. B. H.
Handy of Syracuse, N Y, are spend
ing few days at the Dodge.
Dr. and Mrs. Nathaniel E. Roberts
entertained at luncheon Saturday in
their apartment on Connecticut ave-
nue.. Their guests included Mr.. and
Mrs. Ross Waffle. DR.. Anna D. Peck
Mr.. Allan Earle Peck, jr: Mr.. and
| Mrs. Adolf Barta and Miss Sallie
Roberts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Alberson of Long
Island, N. Y, entertained at a dinner
Friday evening following the wedding
,, of Miss Betty Bland Fftzhugh and
Mr.. Henry Edward Stewart, which
took place that afternoon at 5 o'clock
in the Holy Comforter Church, in
Vienna, Va In addition to the honor
guests, the bride and bridegroom. the
company included he mother Of the
bride, Mrs. Stephen Conrad Stuntz;
the maid of honor, Miss Mary Frances
Evening star., 1935-02-05

Fort; Mr. Robert Tabb Stewart. the
best man; Mr.. Mayo Stuntz. an usher,
the brother of the bride, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Laurence NJ Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart sailed Sat-
urday for Bahia Blanca and Mr.. and
Mrs. Alberson left Immediately for
New York
Evening star., 1935-02-05
INTERESTING JANUARY BRIDE

Mrs. Wilson
Putnam, KilgOre,
before her Ded-
ding January
rs in the Mount
Pleasant Con-
gregatio n q !
c h urch, Miss
Dorothy Eleanor
FoHin, daughter
of Mrs. Sidney
MarUin Follin OF
Vienna, Va. Mr..
Kilgore IS the
son of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. wilson
KHgore Of Win
dermere, Fla.
Evening star., 1935-02-05
Valentine Lunch and
Card Party Benefits Blind.

Maj. Raymond Walter. president Of
the Young Democrats Club. and
Arthur Reilly, THE Globe Trotter." 4"
will be honored guests at the luncheon
and card party tc be given on Valen-
tines day. February IA. at the May
flower Hotel by the Sisterhood of the
Washington Hebrew Congregation.
Evening star., 1935-02-05

Additional patronesses for the Feb
ruary card party to be held on Friday
afternoon at o'clock at the club
house of the Woman's Club Of Beth
esda include Mrs. Ralph Terhune, Mrs
Ford E. Young, Mrs. Charles Leonard
Chambers, Mrs. N. F. Rabner, Mrs.
Charles Allen Read, Mrs. j. I. Medley,
Mrs. Walter S. Furlow, Mrs. George
Smithson and Mrs. E. M. Willis. The
CONTINUED on Seventh Page)
Evening star., 1935-02-05

newsstand. Assisting Mrs. Jaffee on
her committee are Mrs. Sherry Stein,
Mrs. Carl Linker, Mrs. Benjamin Brill
and Mrs. Harry Levinson.
Many beautiful prizes have already
been donated for the occasion, to be
awarded to the winners of bridge and
other card games as well as to those
holding lucky tickets.
La gaceta., 1935-05-21
ABRA 81 HOGAR PARA UN
HUERFANO EN- LOS MESES
DEL VERANO

Marcus c. Daddy" Fagg, ST.
perintendente de la Sociedad
del Hogan, dice que la mejor
'cosa que un buen ciudadano pue
de hacer, aIhora mismo, es abrir
su casa para uno o mas huerfa-
nos, en- los meses del verano,
"Los huerfanos estan cansado
de las reglas y la rutina de los
Hogares de Recibo y quieren
sentirse libres y respirar ell al
re del campo. Yo quiero ayu-
darles a que tengan cariho, ira
bajo, distracciones y una parte
de felicidad. ST los 200 o mas nj
nos y ninas pueden ser coloca-
dos en- buenos hogares, la So
ciedad ahorrara una considera-
BILE suma y los memories Sc delei-
taran con ell Gambia.
Todos los particulars Sc man
daran por correo a Quien escri-
ba a Mr.. Fagg, en- ell ndmero
428 del edificio James, en- Jack
sonville.
iPor que no darle un buen
hermano o hermana para ell
verano?
La gaceta., 1935-05-21
ACUSACIONES PRESENTA-
DAs PoR Ell FISCAL DEL
ID

Varios escritos de cargos pre-
sento aver en- la corte de 10 cri-
minal,. ell fiscal del condado, C,
J. Hardee.
A Eugene Smith Sc lie adaaca
un delito de robo a mano arma-
da, con Russell Hockensmith y
Otis McNatt de completes. Es-
tos individuos asaltaron y ro-
baron a la Sra. Frances L. Ba-
ron.
Lucas Gomez, que lie arrebat0
a una empleada de la tienda de
Silver's ell dinero que llevaba
para el banco sera juzgado por
asalto Y robo; Eddie Gibson, a.
salt6 con intenci6n de robar a
J. H. Batson; Robert C. Young,
por dar un cheque sin waller a
la Sra. E. L. Northup, estafan-
dola; Thomas Williams, robo de
IN par de zapatos, y Norman
Walden, asalto criminal.
La gaceta., 1935-05-21
QUIERE SHOLTZ Sc REBA-
JE Ell INTERES EN- LOS
PEQUENOS PRESTAMOS

Tallahassee, Mayo 21.-El go
bernador Sholtz declare aver
que espera de la legislature a :
pruebe una MEDIA que rebaje
ell tanto por ciento, en- ell estado,
a los pequenos prestamos. Eva
rios proyectos de ley han sido
presentados, dice ell gobernador,
y algunos debieran ser aproba-
dos. Estoy opuesto a esa exhor-
bitancia de 1920 en- prestamos,
que es 10 que ahora Sc cobra a
las personals de pocos recursos.
Creo que algo debiera hacerse
en- favor de esQs ciudadanos a.
brumados por los excesivos re-
ditos.
La gaceta., 1935-05-21
ROBINSON QUIERE UNA
LEY DE BONOS QUE PU-
DIERA SER ACEPTADA
POR Ell PRESIDENTE

Washington, Mayo 21.-Ma-
nifest6 aver ell senador Robin
son, de Arkansas, lider demo :
cratico, que a 81 le gustaria Sc
aprcbase un proyecto de ley,
despues de que sea sostenido ell
veto contra la ley Patman, que
pudiera ser acceptable al Presi-
dente y convenience a los vete-
ramos.
Gran significaci6n Sc atribu-
ye a las palabras de Robinson
en- vista del calculo de otro lider
de la mayoria, de que 72 votos
podrian agruparse para otra
ley mas flexible.
La delegation presidida por
fue aver a la Casa Blan
ca y a la saIida dijo que ell pre-
sidente mandaria 81 veto al con
manana microbes.
La gaceta., 1935-05-21
HIRIO
A SU NOVIO


Madrid, mayo 21.-Disgus-
tada con su novio, porque este
hizo burla de ella al decirle que
estaba embarazada, Tomasa ca
Ian Garcia lie hizo disparos, hi
riendolo gravemente.
La mujer utilize I'm revolver
y despues Sc qued6 iunto al he
rido hasta que lie llevaron a la
casa de socorr0s.
Ocurri6 el suceso en- la plaza
de Mariana de Cavia, donde Sc
La gaceta., 1935-05-21
MIRO DE ROBAR
UN

Tn j6ven latino Agustin Mi
70, de II amos, fue llevado aver
a Bradenton bajo la acusaci6n
de haber robado ALI un autom6
vii prapiedad de F. H. Stewart,
un eomlsionista.
Sc lie detuvo en- la Gale %,
cuando venia en- canine de Tam
pa.
Miro dijo que NADIA saba del
robo, habiendo acceptable un pa
SEQ desde Bradenton, cuando
ALI no pudo encontrar trabajo.
gu eotro j6ven, a quien
no conoce, guiaba ell coche.
La gaceta., 1935-05-21
NoTICIA

Para que Ell publico pueda estar
completamente informado del esta-
do de relaciones entire la Union de
Trabajadores y la cervecerfa DeSoto
Brewing, queremos dar los siguientes
hechos.
En- Mario 20 de 1885, la compania
DeSoto Brewing Y la Asamblea Cen
trail de Artes y Oficios, representa-
do esta a los trabajadores organiza-
dos, lelgaron a un acuerdo y firma-
ron un c%onvenio por medic del cual
todas las dificultades existentes en-
tire la dicha cervecerfa v Ell trabajo
organizado quedaban amigabiemente
s~olucionadas, a satisfaction de todas
la spartes interesadas. En- este con
venio, la DeSoto Sc comprometia a
emplear miembros de la Union In
ternacional de Obreros Cerveceros v
a pagarles los mismos jornales que
les pagan otras ce~rvecerias en- ell
estado de Florida, Y tambien convi-
no en- hacer otras cosas para ell be-
neficio mutuo de la Cervecerfa Y la
Asamblea de Aries v Oficios. POGO
despues de este %convenio, la DeSoto
Brewing CO., en- mario %, entr6 en-
un pacto firmado con los miembros
de la Union Local de Cerveceros No.
1873 y la International de Cerveceros,
por ell cual Sc reafirmaba ell compro-
misc de emplear obreros unionados
" pagan los mismos jornales que Sc
pagan en- otras cervecerias de Tam
pa, 10 mismo que del estado.
La Asamblea Central de Aries Y
Oficios, 10 mismo que la Union Lo-
cal Nc. 1873 respetaron ell acuerdo Y
cumplieron 10 que habian prometido,
pero la DeSoto Brewing Co. Sc neg6
a cumplir ell convenio por ella firma-
do y, despues de haberse hecho todos
los esfuerzos necesarios para que hi
ciera bueno su compromise, la Union
Local de Cerveceros No. 1888 resoIvio
declarar ~injusta a la DeSoto Brew
ing en- IN mitin celebrado ell 90 da
abril Y pidi6 a la Asamblea de Aries
Y Oficios apoyara Y concurriera en-
su accion.
En- n reunion especial de la A
samblea de Artes Y O~ficios, efectua-
da ell Ia de mayo, este cuerpo con-
currio con los obreros en-
declarar a la DeSoto Brewing Co.
injusta para la Union del Trabajo.
Deseamos aprovechar este medic
para notificar a nuestros amigos Y
al publico en- general que la DeSoto
Brewing Y su sproductos son injus-
tos al trabajo organizado.
BREWERY WORKERS
UNION NO. 1888
Por ?. II. Dfnning, presidente;
W. H. Myers, agente de negocios, Y
Joe Dodson, secretario.
La gaceta., 1935-05-21
LA LEY PARA
REGULAR LAS TARIFAS IT
GAS Y ELECTRICIANS

) Tallahassee, mayo 21.1El re
oresentante BSIrks dc 6ae CT
loS'e fes.sbar aver ell pro-
de ley, que parecia muer-
to, autorizando a la comlsi0n de
ferrocarriles del estado para re-
las tarifas de gas y electri
cidN Como el proyecto llevaba
II dias en- ell comit6 de utilida-
de3 pGolicas y no Sc habia to-
m3do acueTfo alguno, Burks,
a2rCvechand6se de 10 que dice
el reglamento, que permite Ell
pase de I'm proyecto al caienda-
rio 81 no Sc toma acci6n en- I'm
periodic de IA dias, pidi6 Ell pase
al Calendario. Hale, de Volusia,
Sc q2uso; pero la camara vote
per ell derecho de Burks.
Dos proyectos similares bas
'blan sido va desechados porGT
comite de Hardie, de Levy, ~
tro de Dixon, de Jackson,
La gaceta., 1935-05-21
N0tG de duelO

N0tG de duel0
En- La tarde de aver recibit
sepultura ell cadaver de la res
petable Sra. Evencia Pasar6n,
madre queridisima del j6ven
Tomas Pasaron, empleado del
Banco Columbia y miembro de
la Secci6n de Recreo del Centre
Asturiano.
Cargaron ell feretro los Sres.
Manuel Melendi, Severino Quin
tanilla, Joe Melendi, Manuel
Garcia, Jr., Manuel Ross y Ben
jamin Muniz,
Integraron el cortejo de no.
nor los Sres. Jose Villaz6n, Epi-
fanio Irigoyen, B. L. Palacio, A.
Munfz, F~lorentino Perez y An
tonic D. Muniz.
En- la Iglesia Nuestra Sonora
de la MERGED Sc cant6 un res
ponso.
A sus hijos Carmen Aroza-
mena, residente en- Mejico, y
Tomas, de Tampa; hermanas,
Sra. Julia Villaz6n, Srta. Anto-
MIA Arozamena Y la Sra. Fran
cisca Zaldivar, de Espana; dos
nietos, Carlos y Roberto Aroza-
mena. de MEXICO, damos ell mas
sentido tpesame.
Cumpliendo dos deseos de la
extinta no Sc enviaron ofren-
das florales.
Descanse en- paz la bondado-
Sa DANA.
La gaceta., 1935-05-21
M"ALTRATARON Y ROBA
RON A UN NEGR

Por haber asaltado a un ne
gro, maltratandole y quitando-
lie S1.25 y where's, fueron encar
celados aver J.. H. Baker Y w.
Buzbee, a los cuales acusan ell
condestable H. G.. Gillette, del
distrito No. 6, y ell diputado es-
pecial Lawrence Elsberry.
La misma pareja lie peg6 con
un latigo a Walter Jones, otro
negro, que tpudo escapar antes
de que lie robasen.
La gaceta., 1935-05-21
Orden Caballero de Ia La,

rora suarez Trabanco Josef
Chiles soler y Angelina sgI
rez Dangelo. III
SScerd9tisas del Hogan No.
2Nrancisca Insa Munoz, Cruz
Diaz, Josefina Fabian
Dlaz, Armada Quintana, Ana
Barrera, Margarita Diaz, Re
beca BgssdF Sardinas, Ncemi
Burgue Waldo, Armada NJ. de
Quintana y Aida Velasco Perez.
Esperanzas del Hogan No. B:
Josefina Martinez, Alicia Prem
DIES, Evef Rojas, Olga Marti-
nez, Berta Perez, MsEtina Sua-
req, Laura Capaz, Dolores Prize
to, Floralia Prieto, Palmira
Diaz, Antonio Diaz, 4 Zoraida
Martinez, Hilda Gomez, Ella Bo
de- Marina Alcantara Lopez, l.
dalia Sarabia, Lydia Sarabia,
Zulema Perez, Silvia Rodri-
guez, Alicia Rodriguez, Aida Els
cobar, Aida Hernandez, Leonor
Insa y Violeta Mira.
La gaceta., 1935-05-21
miembros de la

Tn ndmero considerable de
nuevos hermanos han ingresa-
do en- las logias de la Orden Ca
ballero de la Luz en- las dltimas
semanaS
En- la "Luz de Cuba" han in
gre@ado Esique Perez Lopez y
Domingo Otero. Entrarcn a for
mar parte de logia j. C. Cur
hello No. 4, a8gida a la Supre-
ma LHaEe Ramon Estevez
y Sa((fl eoz, ose Ihlguez Perez,
Daniel Slos Boza, Arturo
Diaz de lRTorre, Manuel Gines
ia ytEmilio Garcia Valdes.
Sacerdotisas del Hogar No. 3:
Carmen Garrido, Graciela CARR
do, AnfRia Fernandez Aleman,
MariS brido DiSpenza, Ange-
Garrido, Ana Herman
" -rera, Maria Fernandez
@gh, Elena Mirabal Coma
Iez, Dolores Mendez Valdes, To
mas Calder6n Valdes, Maria
Tulsa Delgado Santa Cruz, Au-
La gaceta., 1935-05-21
SOCIALEN

Nisada'~ realizaron una loable
labor la Srta. Carload Bequer,
onelia Herns=>dsz Cecilia Fer
nandez, 1rens fernandez, Do
ra Mende1 y los Sres. Raul No
guerra, Severino Martinez, Hi
|ginio Fernandez, Eduardo Val
DIES, Alfredo M6ndez, Manuel
Navarro y Sebastian Gonzalez.
En- los ndmero5 de varieda-
des Sc lucieron Onelia Herman
dez, Jose Linares, Ai9ita La F6
y la Srta. Hinin Ldpk, hija de.
DR.. Jorge Lopez, miembro de
Comite Gestor del Partido Re.
volucionarf~ CIlbano, que Sc en-.
cuentra en- esta ciudad; Srta
Irene Fernandez, Gonzalo Pc
reira, Jaime Fernandez, Elisar.
do Cano y Wenceslao Perez.
La gaceta., 1935-05-21
La function de dnoche

Con una nutrida concurrent
cia ofreci6 anoche su function
social ell cuadro que act1a en- ell
teatro del Cfrculo Cubano, pa
ra festejar ell a~niversario de la
Republica.
En- las obras "El Amor que
Huge" y Una Criada Impro-
La gaceta., 1935-05-21
FL picnic del Domingo

Ell picnic del Domingo
Tcca al Castillo Crist6bal Co
lon No. 7, de los Aguilas de Orc,
la fiesta campestre de esta Sc
mana en- ell parque de La Colum
pa. .
Los organizadores veran pre-
miada su labor, con un mereci-
do triunfo.
Tn sabroso almuerzo sera
servido.
Habra bale Y otros entrete-
nimientos.
Con gusto seguiremos dandt
detanes de este festival.
La gaceta., 1935-05-21
Bale de las flores

Bale de las flores
Lo dara la Unione Italiana,
ell venidero sabado.
La orquesta de Frank Benns
Y otra italiana tendran a 81 car
90 ell programa bailable.
Trabajan con ahinco los j6-
venes de la Secci6n de Recreo
que ccmanda H. Scaglione.
La gaceta., 1935-05-21
De regreSO

De regresO
La apreciable Sra. Rita Cal
vo, esposa, del Sr. Melquiades
Calvo, que fue lector en- esta ciu
dad.
La Sra. viuda de Calvo, que
pas6 una temporada en- la Ha-
bana, reside con sus familiares
en- ell numero 937 de la II ave-
nida, en- esta ciudad.
Bienvenida.
La gaceta., 1935-05-21

Tambien unieron sus destinos
csc dia los j6venes Margarita
Hernandez hija del Sr. Amman
do Hernandez, RESIDENCES en-
Palmetto Beach, y ell j6ven Ro-
dolfo Miranda, ihijo del matri-
monio Jose y Graciela Miriam
da, de la Gale % numero 1913.
Fueron testigos la Srta. Ro-
sd Temes y la Sra. Matilde Lof-
ley.
Tambien Sc casaron en- la
oficina del Notario Alfonso, ell
la manana de aver, los j6venes
Hortensia Leiva Y Carlos Lu-
hija ella de los esposos An
tonic y Mercedes Leiva.
Sirvieron de testigos Maria
PARA y Wilfredo Pena.
Para los nueVos esposos mis-
mejores deseos por SUI felicidad.
La gaceta., 1935-05-21
Dos bOdds

Dos bOdds
FL pasado sabado contraje-
ron matrimonio la Srta. Lena
Di George y ell j6ven Gilberto
Guevara.
La b9da tuvo lugar en- ell mo
gar de los padres de la novia,
esposos Julio y Maria Di Geor-
5a. aVenida numero 2503.
e. es hijo de la Sra. Marga-
rita Guevara.
Actu6 en- representation de
la Ley ell Notario Sergio Alton
so, Y como testigo firmaron AL
berto Perez y Wilfredo Peha.
La gaceta., 1935-05-21
Una j1tntG

Una jatNtG
Esta noche Sc reuniran los
muchachos del l.. B. H. Club, en-
SUI casa de la Gale Mitchell nu-
nero zoos.
Cesar RiUerO.
La gaceta., 1935-05-21
CGrtG de grGcids

De Jose Garcia Jr. Y familia
a todos los que lie acompanaron
durante la desaparici6n de uno
de sus seres ~queridos. En- ell CO.
raz6n g~uardaran para siempre
ell recuerdo de la bondad de sus
amigos.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-03
Public Sympathy Is Out

TINE Garden firm has no more claim on public
J. sympathy than the So-caled Twentieth Gen.
fury except that it makes philanthropic gifts any
more. The Garden used the balyhoo babies for
saeS-promotion until the babies kidnapped
by another business house and Mrs. Jacobs
was familiar figure in the shadowy tunnels of
the big house for years in a relationship vague
that he came to be known Mysterious Mike
Moreover, the Garden does not hesitate to use the
whip on any one who comes around to rent the big
house for an independent sport such as track
meet, basketball game amateur fight show In
this the corporation is within its rights because any
one promoting such a show usually has a desire to
make money for himself for club which may
exist only on paper. 1t takes than a char
ter shack in the suburbs, a couple of Clipped and
sphntered Indian clubs and fabby punching bag
to constitute an athletic club. Athletes are dime
a dozen and gilt medals for prizes only few cents
more but there is something about the term "ath-
etic club which puts the public in mind of scrawny
children of the slums developing into strong clear
eyed American citizens who will one day sit behind
the fat-op desks denounce foreigners and vote Re-
publican.
So there is no occasion to run a temperature
whatever Mr.. Schmeling may do
Patriotism and charity are mere stooees in the
plot and the whole question is whether either house
wants to hire man to perform job of work
Copyright, 1885 by United Syndicate Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-03
Here's q Box Office Flash

ER. JACOBS is recognized a box office wizard
1N1 and no better proof OF his wizardry could be
asked than his feat of scattering the Negro GUS
toners about the premises instead Of Jumping them
in blocks at the Louis fight in the Yankee
Stadium. This was done to minimize trouble in the
event that the fight had wound up in row a bad
decision like those between Schmeling and Jack
Sharkey the Dempsey Sharkey or Paulino-De-
laney fights to mention few. Mr.. Jacobs is a
master of all the arts and wies of ticket distribu-
ton and it delicate tribute to his genius which
appeared on page one of Mr.. HearSt'S American the
morning after.
1t was stated there that some of the rngSide
tickets bearing the nominal price of S1650 the price
on which the government tax was paid, had sold for
much 500 away from the box office Even
dividing this price by two and assuming that 10000
tickets sold at an eXess profit of $3.50 that
would indicate yield of 500 which not in
received their dividend The babies who carried the
sandwich board for the prize fight, received 10 per
cent of the gross receipts after the tax had been de-
Quoted and so per cent of the net profits to the
called club All showmen of any experience have
instructive suspicion of net figures but the babies
being inexperienced and not very good bookkeepers,
take what they given without demanding
vouchers. They and other babies before them have
been doing this for years.
So it will be seen that Mr. Schmeling though he
may be asking more than he is worth and thus de-
feating his interests, is not reasonably to be
accused of ingratitude to the nation which made
him rich or denounced for a lack of charity toward
those most pitiful victims of poverty, the hungry
babies of the SlumS If he invited to give his
services free or for nominal to promotion
intended entirely for charity he might do so. He
might, but his record, probably would not Mr..
Schmeling is not sentimental and his money flows
like granite
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-03
But He Isn't Wise

THE pretty girl at his left broke nm up NIUE
j with that funny remark about bathtubs, and the
butler came along with the pheasant just as he was
swinging into his best point Still everybody had
been very polite. The big steel man listened atten-
tivelv and said Il agree with everything you say
only wish we could do it." And after dinner they
played bridge.
If Fred is wise he has a previous engagement at
the Automat the next time the invitation comes
Usually Fred isn't wise.
Looking back it all, he never would be able
to tell you the precise evening at which he began to
see things in different light In fact, he'll argue
that he is of just the mind he was in the De
ginning when he got elected from labor consti-
tuency OF course he believes in the rights of labor
But investors have some rights, too And he's little
tired of hearing every man with more than $40 as
sailed as a reactionary and a malefactor of great
wealth. The interests is a phrase used only by
demagogueS Some of these men of great wealth
are the most reasonable people in the world once
YOU know them and get chance to sit down and
talk Perhaps Fred suggests, that would be way
out Of lot of our economic diflcultieS-Just to have
capital and labor sit down around dinner table
and let their hair down.
Copyright. 1885,