davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-22

office under OBJ
legations 10 the
party that puts
him there. That
party @ X p G e t S
spoils; that was
why it worked so
hard to elect Il
president. Most
Of the political
leaders, gre a t
and small, and
their henchmcn,
too, expect some
kind OF persona!
compensation for
t h cir politica !
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-22

If there is hell it is because such place wa:
originally considered necessity. .. r
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-22

Some now feel that life begins at so instead o
40. Ten years to acquire momentum. ~'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-22

If there is a hell it is because such place W:
originally considered necessity ... .
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-22

A Janus-faced pacfst would have the advantage
of two other cheeks to turn. .~.,n~ ="
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-22

1t isn't always the heat that drives people to tn;
beach. Sometimes, it's the nudity. .''
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-22

ONE of the largest prairie dog towns ever reported began
county, Kansas, and extended along the divide north A
Hill river, almost to Colorado. Parts Of tie town "-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-22

As hospitablo as q r..-,
per. ''"-..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-22
READ THE WANT ADS.

&. -s5sss 'rz-.-s y s.Js.ss Ga
p 50 b, ia \ Z &A
- A.sssst MI. r4S ssSf, y ,sFs,f'assSsa
ss,s-...sss;'""s
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-05
CLEAR CREEK TOWNSHIP

Annie Baldwin, 9 IL acres
Drake land, $1.32.
Mrs. Ellen Barnwell, II 1-2
acres Barnwell land, $6.73.
1. s. Beddingfeld. 3 l-2 acres
home place, $4.13.
R. c. Beddingfeld, 2 acres
Chimney Rock road, $1.58.
Mrs. Theodocia c. Bliss, l lot
Minnehaha, 53c.
Mrs. o. V. F. Blythe, 6 acres
Cedar Cliff. 32c.
w. L. Brigham, 1913 acres Mills
Gap road, $12.1G.
Miss Ruth Brown, lot Mime
haha, 53c.
Clark and Kline, $50 acres Ball
Top Mountain, S7.88.
Mrs. Mollie Clark, guardian, "a
acres Townsend land, $4.68.
G. C. Corn, 2 acres home place
$3.50.
z. V. Corn, 33 acres Clear
Creek, $500.
J. A. Coston, 5 acres, home
| place, S4.2O.
Mrs. Ethel Cox, 110 acres
home place, $7.96.
S. S. Creasman, estate, II acres
Clear Greek, $4.31. =
Mrs. Charles T. Creekmore, 3
acres Howard Gap road, $1.S3.
r. T. Drake, 2 acres l house
home place, 1884.
r. 7. Drake, 9 l-2 acres Z. j.
Drake land, $1.32.
Miss Sue Drake, 10 acres L. D.
Drake land, $1.32.
Mrs. G. 7. Drake, % acres Bed
dingfeld place, $2.04.
J. Il. Edney, 8 acres fruitIahu
road, $2,13. ,
Walter Edney, 3 l-2 acres Lyaa
estate, 8 acres LYDIA estate, $4'oS'
w. C. Edney, 10 acres l mouse
Edneyville church, $3.78.
Mrs. Mamie Freeman, IL acre
Clear Greek, SIC.
r. P. Freeze, ct al, 80 acres
Maxwell and Corn tract, $o'Io: .
Garland, Bolton, Caption, %
acres Chimney Rock road, Slo-1'
Mrs. w. A. Garland, Sr., estate
/ 1-2 acres GA1finey Rock roao'
34c. o
Roy Garr4n. 3 1-2 acres one
house home place, 1894. =,
H. D. Gentry, 100 acres Rocky
Mount, $5.31.
J. c. c. Gibbs, lot Minnehaha'
P. B. Gibbs, 3 acres house
near Ebenezer, 1882. .
Villa Golden, l lot Lanhl"s
tract, 53c. .d
Mrs. Lula Graspy, IA acres anu
house home place, 5 acres Dr""o
land. $3.50.
Mrs. Lula Graspy, 9 II aci''
Drake property, $1.32.
w. o. Graspy, Al acres hloU"
tain land, 1854.
Mrs. Mollie Green, 80 acres
house Mills Gap road, $50
T. E. Griffin, 13 acres frO''
land road, $40. !
S. w. Griffin, Is II acres l
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-05
COLORED

Ramsey Allen, II acres l house
home place, S1.1S.
p. E. King, estate, 80 acres !
house home tract. $3.19.
Mrs. A. L. Mills, 33 acres home
place, $4.03. -
Kimpton Mills, 80 acres one
house home place, SILT.
Martha Mills, 80 acres Gala
more place, 1910.
Winslow Mills, 7 acres noun
tain land, $1.00.
C. A. Allen, heirs, 81 1-2 acres
mountain land, $4.38.
Mark Allen, 13 acres l house
home place, $1.34.
Eula Mae and V. Leonard Brad,
ford, 2 acres Clear Greek, 53c.
B. F. Brown, estate, l-2 acre
Clear Creek, 53c.
Mrs. Elvira Castleberry, 2;
acres home place, $4.38.
billiard Featherstone, 9 acre!
Howard Gap road, 1898.
Ed. King, l acre, part of Mill!
place, SIC.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-05
house home Mace SEQ.

house home place, $3.50. --'s--.ss'
Mary C. MeGfeery, l let Crane
subdivision, 5Sc.
W. B. Sitton, 25 acres Henry
LYDIA road, sits.
E. w. Sumner, l lot Evans sub
division, 58c.
E. P. Walker, 5 1-2 acres King
land, 74c..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-05
DELINQUENT

E. H. Allen, 2 lots Royal View
Park, $2.S9.
E. H. Bennison, G acres C. E.
Hollyfeld, $1.53.
Blue Ridge Farm Corporation,
IL acres Ben Justice land, foul
acres Morrison land, l acre Ben
King, l acre 2 lots Davis Park
SLOTS.
J. B. Bradley, l acre Sugar
Loaf road, 64c.
Brock, heirs, 10 acres neal
Ridge road, STA.
F. L. Conking, 8 acres Phillips
land, $3.47.
]. E. Cub, % acres near Up,
ward, $2.42.
Mrs. Margaret 3. Davis, 25
acres Jones land, SIT.
r. R. Gladwin, IA l-2 acres
near Blue Ridge, $1.2S.
Z. A. Hoots, 5 IL acres Up
ward, $1.25.
]. S. Hyder, 2 lots, Hyder sub
division, Ate.
L. B. Jackson, 5 34-1O0 acre!
Blue Ridge, 1918.
Mrs. Minnie Justice, 179 acre:
Big Hungry, 1927.
H. J. King, 2 acres near Pace
road, 69c.
J. A. and J. R. Lance, so acre:
Stenn land 81 81
Roy Macomson, 3 acres Howard
Gap road, 64c.
+. H. Noble, 8 IL acres Orr
land, 89c.
Fred Randall, 80 acres Hungry
$1.33. -,
T. R. Stepp, II lots Dana road
$1.40.
S. l. Warner, 80 acres Blue
Ridge, $3.47.
j. NJ. Windham. trustee, & lot
Dana road, TIC.
Mrs. T. F. Wolfe, l lot King
land, 64c.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-05

EO,rEcroR'S SALE OF
tHUgLpTIES IN HENDER-
PPE cN0IjNTY FOR UNPAID
\ THEREON FOR THE
az 1884.
....,s Of power vested in
VI ,,, -. collector for Hender-
~ under the laws OF
GC-. ,.,fi and the orders OF
If Commissioners for
pa. " county, l will on Tues
',' , 1885. at y O'Clock
%, RI. courthouse door in
.. ,,-r 1.-THE first Monday in
LSar being a legal holiday
4 81. hereinafter described
90" p, pay and satisfy the
* YES owing thereon for
1881. plus cost of a6-
and sale. as allowed and
f. By law.
..r fav Of August, 1885.
h r. 8ALLENGER,
Tax Collector.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-05

''J lane Allen. l lot Ridge
|, a'f gsae. 26 - acres near
f.. Bavne. so acres, one
n. hungry, $500.
Bayne, ! lot, Cole sub
4 Bayue and wife, l2O
| house, Little Hungry
I;rsn. heirs. II acres Big
+ $50.
/ Blackwell. 100 acres, one
Bic Hungry. $S.72.
b Blackwell, ) acres Big
/. Blackwell, ) acres Ridge
! B Blackwell. s acres Big
/ Blackwell. - acres one
'Bi. Hungry. S5.96.
nezer Blythe. - acre one
and Ior Mt. Vernon, $3.50.
\. F. Blythe. estate . -
Ridge road. H9.+-. ,
n. +. Blythe. estate : -
Case road. $l.O2.
!. Bradley. Il acres Ola
Rucs road $500.
|. Bradley, 10 acres l mouse
d road St,t2. 1900.
b D.a".eE o'.' All ~, ~ s ~. =
ana zoo I mon III - 80 800, ..
bsoiA' ,e SS. . : AZ ~ g
$,,-@
81 D. Brock. III acres noun
+ r-. >-9H. ,
81 Brown. 80 acres Little
SOP.
i J. ). Brown, : IotS near
t. be-.
y e. and John L. Brown, 125
hes Sugar Loaf road. $7.77.
). v. N. Burgess. Is acres
J. Ridge road, $3.50.
"a. Byars. IS acres l house
\ Hungry. S4.47.
u. Byars. II - acres one
i Sugar Loaf road. 97c.
IA. Byars. ) - acres Sugar
load. soc.
/. Pearl Byers. 8 lots, Dana,
i
1ee eagle. , 81 acres near
ageon J. eagle. 81 acres.
i eagle land, $2.46.
&geon J. eagle, , - acres
BIC.
/. eagle, 81 acres l house
ace road. S4.l9.
Il Caldwell. 5 lots Dana
92c.
CappS, y acres near
q Vernon, SLoS.
Capps, 50 acres l house
! pWard, SlL3I.
|road, $7.l6.
b Il. G. Carlisle. 30 1-2
houses S2a.to.
H. Case, z acres l house
ANA a., S2.z+.
f. 4, L'qe. ana Allan Case, 8
"" "a. I, =. Ill., estate zoe.
's'- Ease g 70 acres Sugar
y. c a. sdV.S'.
case. ID acres Sacanon Rd.
IA c... g 900. ,.
4. road road $9.S6.
r. Case e. "a 81 acres Sugar
4. io as s5'2 e..
AaSgie Case. l acre Sugar
ro S5l. 2Sc.
T. Maggie Case, Y acres Su-
~" Ii.S ytS'
maggie Case, "A acres Su-
u i,l .o&a' ; $5l5.
% S., Case, % IA acres e
+ 81 81 a' Loaf road $l917;
=. Ease. . l-2 acres Upward
Va..,. o. . ooo ,
no. / house, Dana, Hyder
L s''@, SIC,
~ Ease IL Il acres !. . one /, E
/ Ease 6Z acres, Big hun
f.
."S ban"' farmvllle, N. "
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-05
DELINQUENT

Frank Adams, estate, 10 acres
R. R. Green, Ole.
c. M. Beddingfeld, IA acres
Baldwin Gap road, 32c.
Bill Bostick, 27 acres Clear
Creek, $6.13.
Conkling and Reed, 46. acres old
Gilbert place, $11.50.
Bonnie, Delmer Corn, ct al, l
acre Clear Greek, 5Sc.
7. f. Dcrieux, 10 acres noun
tain land, STE.
Y. j. Dillingham;, s IA acres
Clear Greek, Gle.
H. G. Edney, 1 lot and store
building Fruitland, $6.93.
Mathew F. Hetzel, l IL acres
Nichols land, $5.7S.
L. B. Jackson, A acres Edney-
vile road, $2.33.
S. H. Lyday, So acres and
buildings home place, $3.54.
W. c. LYDIA, II ga acres one
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-05

Dana, $1.26.> -.-.,.y.
Miss Ethel Ward, 3 lots How
ard Gap road, 58c.
James L. Ward, $50 acres Lit
tie Hungry, $8.73.
Mrs. Nellie Ward, 2 acres Dana
$3.15.
Newton Ward, 8 acres Little
Hungry, 1925.
Mrs. P. ]. Ward, 4 lots Dana,
69c.
Robert E. Ward, 70 acres Gold
en- Hill, $2.81.
Robert E. Ward, 27 acres Big
Hungry, 94c.
Robert E. Ward. As acres Ham
NETT place, $1.49.
Robert E. Ward, 25 acres Oak
Grove, $5.7S.
Robert E Ward, SO acres and
building home place, S15.5S.
T. B. Ward, 20 acres l house
Dana, $13.72.
T. B. Ward, 1O2 acres Little
Hungry, $3.72...
l. IS. ward, lots Dana, bbc.
Mrs. T. J. Waters, Is acres
Dana road, $3.50.
W. E. Waters, acres, Dana
road, 53c. ~
D. H. Waterson, 1-6 acres l
house Dana, $4.08.
Marshall Waterson, 1-2 acres
Dana road, S3.44.
R. M. Whit, IL acres Young
land, Csc.
W. Y. Wilkins, IS acres Big
Hungry, $685..
Mrs. Ruth Williams, 5 acres
near Blue Ridge, Sc.
Nellie Wilson, 30 acres one
house Tracy Grove road, $7.49.
r. c. Wilson, 3 acres Tracy
Grove, $2.4S.
Mrs. W. J. Wilson, 2 acres one
house Tracy Grove, $2.70.
r. F. Young, l lot l house Ed
NEVILLE, $3.50.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-05
DELINQUENT

Mrs. G. M. Bacon, l lot Kanu-'
ga, $1.10.
]. G.. Baldwin, 8 IA acres Grab
Creek, $780,
A. B. Corn, heirs, So acres Je-
ter Mountain, $4.Sl.
X. w. King, 6 acres kanuga
Lake, CSC.
Mrs. Mabel Leroy, acres SEM
tell land, 88c.
Vergil Merrell, 100 acres Crab
Creek, $500.
The Board of Financial Con-
troll, SO acres Mace land, $S.75. 70
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-05
RIDGE TOWNSHIP

lr,ar, - acres and house,
: ,af read. $50.
.J lane Allen. l lot Ridge
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-19
Male Chorus

DUsOLINA GIANNINI and the
NMaennerchor male chorus under
the direction of Karl Reckzeh were
heard last night at the Academy
of Music in a concert which was
replete with all the trimmings OF
musical variety.
Miss Giannini, the popular Ameri-
can-born italian soprano, was in
splendid voice, delivering her songs
with characteristic enegry. Her
tones are like long, slender shafts Of
sound, fragile and brilliant.
The singers technique was given
it's greatest trial in Verdis pace,
Pace Ga Fora del Destino.'D She
showed in this number that hers is
an art we'll founded on basic fun
damentals which are capable of
the misty heights as we'll as the
shadowy depths of Interpretation.
Miss Giannini was obviously most
natural in her last group, which
included Respighi's "Nebbie," Chi
viou la Zingarella," by Paisiello, and
a Spanish folk song, "Cielito Lindo."
VOLTS "Und whilst du deinen Lieb-
stem sterben sehen" was the most
interesting of the Shubert-Wol
group in which Miss Giannini dis
played her power to mold her mu-
steal clay with swift, bold strokes
into a startling statuette of song.
The chorus was as polished and
reached the concert peak in "Wo
DIES Douro Wellen flieSsen," by
Juengst, and "Korsarengesang," by
Bauma1in. The men were UNI
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-19
Thomas Is Signed
for Friday Clash
Local Light Heavy to Box
on Armory Bill.

Lou Thomas, 19-year-old Greek
light heavyweight of Indianapolis,
will get a spot on the California
style" professional fistic card of the
Hercules A. G. at the Armory Fri
day night.
Matchmaker Lloyd Carter has
signed him for one of the scraps and
plans to match him against
worthy opponent. Irish O'Conner
and Jack Charnez, Cincinnati
maulerS, are being considered.
Thomas has been going places"
since entering the pro boxing game
and added another scalp to his list
recently in Chicago where he beat
Bud Salts on a Chicago Stadium
card. Lou has had IS fights and
has won eight via the k. o. route. He
knocked out Jimmy Wilson, the
Seeking Soldier" on the last Her
culeS A. G. program.
Dick Porter, junior welter from
Anderson; Tim Garrett. the two
listed Fl. Harrison welter; Bob
Kahn and Slavko Radisch, local
middleweightS, will he some of the
glove throwers on Fridays card.
Eight scraps, all scheduled for four
rounds, will be offered.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-19
French Tennis
Player Stars
in U. S. Meet
Nine. Henrotin Advances
With Norma TaubeIe and
Dorothy AndruS.

By United Press
NEW YORK, Feb. 19-Mme.
Sylvia Henrotin OF France was
established today among the OUT
standing favorites as seeded players
advanced in the womens national
indoor tennis championships.
Nine. Henrotin, ranked No. 2 IN
France and first woman player OF
note from that country to compete
in America since Mile. Suzanne
Lenglen, made her American debut
yesterday in an easy 81, 6-1 victory
over Mrs. Guy BoStwick. New York.
The French stars opponent today
was Mrs. Leroy Campbell, also OF
New York, the winner moving into
the quarter-fnals.
Mrs. Dorothy Andrus Of Stamford,
Conn, ranked fourth nationally and
seeded No /, led the stars into
second round play with a love set
victory over Virginia Sinclair, New
York.
Norma raubele, New York, de-
Tending champion and seeded No. 2.
dropped only one game against
Marion Carley, New York, and re-
manned among the favorites.
Jane Sharp, Los Angeles, ranked
sixth nationally, also lost a single
game in defeating Jane Ketterborn.
New York
First round doubles play started
today with Miss Sharp and Miss
Taubele, the defending champions,
seeded No. 2, and Nine. Henrotin
and Mrs. Andrus No. l, in feature
matches.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-19
PAGAN LADY" always has been

DAGAN LADY always mas oeeh
L a poor play, and neither Le-
more Uric nor any other star can
make it a good one.
The author, William Dubois,
might have heard about Sadie
Thompson and her experiences with
a missionary when he went in for
flesh instead of soul-saving and got
the two mixed up.
In Pagan Lady" Dot Hunter is
the three-year companion Of Dingo
Mike. a big shot bootlegger and rum
runner in Florida. Miss Uric IS
Dot and Gerald Kent is Dingo.
Both admit they are buns" and
they live up to their own label all
the way.
Into this small town Florida hotel
come the Rev. Malcolm Todd and
his nephew, Ernest Todd, bent on
being a minister and a missionary
to Africa or some place because up-
Gle has so ordained.
Anyway, Dot, in Dingo's absence,
plans a campaign, hardly out Of
soul-Saving, and she wins in a two
weeks engagement. Then there is
the deuce to pay when Dingo re-
turns, and at that very same time
Ernest decides that to save his soul
he must make Sister Dot walk the
Sawdust trail.
Dot rebels because she is re-
minded by Dingo that they are both
buns" who hit it off pretty well
together Ernest goes back to his
flock convinced by Dot that he can
preach on sin because he has the in
side track on such information.
Curtain, and that is Pagan
Lady"
1 discovered no great acting. Miss
Uric sinks through the first two
acts and in the third exhibits much
of the allure which nearly made a
bum out of Ernest.
Robert Loves of indianapolis IS
Ernest. He apparently was handi-
capped with a bad cold. His acting
is not forced and he does well with
an impossible role.
John F. Morrissey does right with
the Rev. Malcolm Todd and the
same may be said of Mr.. Kent as
Dingo Mike.
I have given you my verdict, so
be your own judge.
At English's tonight and tomor-
row afternoon and night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-19
.EquipOiSe and
Twenty Grand
Renew Rivalry
Foul in Tune-Up Race
Makes Favorite for $780,
600 Event Uncertain.

By United Press
LOS ANGELES, Feb. 19.-Equi-
poise and Twenty Grand, two time
worn veterans of the race tracks,
will be hauled out of the old horses
home to renew an old rivalry-and
incidentally a richer one than they
ever engaged in before-When they
90 to the post Saturday in the $780,
900 added Santa Anita Handicap.
richest horse race in the world.
A sore foot, causing withdrawal of
Mrs. Isabel Dodge Sloane's Caval-
cade, last years Kentucky Derby
winner, prevented a three way fight
among three Of the greatest horses
of this decade.
Rivals Since 1880
Equipoise, owned by c. v. Whit
ney, and Twenty Grand, property of
Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney, are Z
year-olds. They campaigned against
each other as juveniles in 1880 and
both were eligible for the Derby in
1881, but Equipoise was hurt and
Twenty Grand won.
The Greentree entry tuned up for
Saturdays big race with victory
in yesterdays lakewood Handicap,
but he needed the help of the ste
wards to win. EquipoiSe finished
ahead by length, but fell victim of
an old fault-hugging the rail-and
was ruled out for fouling Twenty
Grand.
'Ekky' Pulling Away Fast
Railbirds still had the problem of
figuring whether Equipoise, twice re-
tired, could match the Greentree
Stables revived champion in a
straight race for home. "Ekky" I'M
questionably was pulling away fast
when Sonny Workman let him cut
into the rail too quickly.
With Cavalcade out, the future
book odds which made Mrs. Sloane's
entry heavy favorite, will be well
juggled. Twenty-one horses are eX-
pected to go to the post. These in
clude-in addition to Equipoise and
Twenty Grand-Mate, Sweeping
Light, Statesman, Faireno, Time
Supply, Head Play, Ladysman, Azu-
car, Gusto, Riskulus, Top Row,
Frank Ormont, Good Goods, High
Glee, Clean, Mad Trump, Ted
Clark, Gillie and Pitter Pat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-19
Fischer Cops Mat
JOuSt in First Fall

When Harry Burris was unable to
return to the ring after the first fall,
Charles midget Fischer was
awarded the decision in the main
go encounter on the wrestling pro-
gram at TomlinSon Hall last night.
The youthful Anderson grappler
was assisted from the ring after he
had absorbed punishment from a
pile drive" hold clamped on him by
Fischer after 10 minutes Of action
in the initial fall.
In another feature tussle, Buck
Weaver downed Sailor Trout in
straight falls, winning the first in
% minutes on foul and the second
in 81 minutes with series of kicks
and a body smother.
Scotty Williams stopped Spurg
Norman with an airplane whirl in
IL minutes in the semi windup. Joe
Woods employed a leglock and toe
hold to pin Vern Clark in Is minutes
in the opener.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-19
In the TheaterS .
Loew's PaIace-Jean Parker

Loew's Palace-Jean Parker In
"Sequoia." short reels.
Acknowledgment SULLIVAN and
Herbert Marshall in The Good
Fairy" short reels.
Edmund Lowe and Jack
Holt in The Best Man Wins" and
Claudette Colbert in The Gilded
Lady"
ApoIlo-Janet Gaynor and War
ner Baxter in "One More Spring"
short reels.
Lyric-James Cagney and Pat
O'Brien in Devil Dogs Of the Air
and Eddie Peabody on stage. Short
reels.
ColoniaI-New Company Bur-
lesque and pictures.
Stranti-Bruce Cabot in Men IN
White" and White Lies"
Oh,r-Jack Benny in "Trans-At-
lantlc Merry Go-Round" and Mad
Game"
CapitoI-"Doomed Criminals"
..AmbasSador-Wallace Berry in
"The Mighty Barnum."
AlamO-Buck Jones in "The Grim
son Trail" and white Lies"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-19
ARMY-N. D. GRID TILT
IS SET FOR NEW YORK
Rn Initrd PreSa

By United Press
WEST POINT, N. Y, Feb. 49,
Five of nine football games on
Army's 1886 schedule will be played
here, two others with Columbia and
Notre Dame will go to New York
and another against Harvard will
be played at Cambridge, Mass. Ne
gotiations had not been completed
today for the site of the annual
service classic with Navy.
The schedule:
Oct. 8, washington and Lee; Oct.
10, Columbia at New York; Oct. II,
Harvard at Cambridge; Oct. "a,
Springfield; Oct. 81, Colgate; Nov. Z,
Muhlemberg; Nov. IA, Notre Dame at
New York; Nov. 81, Hobart; Nov. %,
NAVY (site undecideO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-19
BLUE DEVILS LAUNCH
DRILLS FOR FINAL GO

The Shortridge Blue Devils began
workouts yesterday in preparation
for their intra-city clash with the
Manual Redskins at the North Side
gym Thursday night.
1t will be the last game of the
season for the Shortridge quintet,
which has won II games and lost
five this season. Yesterday Coach
Peterman held a light workout, con-
sisting of a short offensive drill and
foul shooting. No scrimmage was
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-19
Fights Last Night
CBv United PreSs1

(By United Press
P hhadePhha f6pIe LEW M Sn9y Is S' ph Ia
is. New YORK. GOi Mickey Bottone, 1872
N Mmins0 N i b }5o Tommy sa E2S
pointed Billy Ketchell. l73la, Milville. N. j.,
llo).
NEWARK \. J-sSalyatOgEss ddfa 49,
o ofSns YoF C J Joe a kafa s ETA Ella
S SSR \ s sammy GGREnRs sd ee 9f h
ark Knocked out u william Henry cheatum,
i37 NexaTk LIB Kenny LsTq2g l5 80 N Nyw
Brunswick. n. J. ~.
New g;:E }ssE. A Ass9 rev
E Ek ;rE zoe Rsnn New xort NsE Y Bdf
R Tsh 1853 49, R NeR Yo FRSds dr A.
fin. le034, New York, knocked out Pete Al
bani: l52ii New YOTSi az or Jose T R9d.
Shapiro. ISL. New York. (3i Ray Carmelo,
Que. l3794. California
DEARBORN MichsIyOhnny Mitchell de-;
d d4sH Win TfT' geo 6 65is KID d. steve ku''
PICO. caL-Maauel Victoria $50. Sac
att. 1859. Trenton, n. j., (6); Pee-Wee
La Sale, III, Des Moines.- knocked out
Joe Tambe. Utica. N. Y. 5l.
CHICAGO-Biily Celebron. $50. Rock
ford. IL. decisioned Toots Bernstein. Isl.
Milwaukee 49,; Eddie Pearson, ISL. Chi
kee (6l Tony Mandeli. f49: Rockford. de-
cisioned Bobby Hull Isl. Chicago "a.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-19
Greenfield Is Last
Foe for Southport

The Southport High School net
men will wind up their basketball
schedule Saturday night when they
meet Greenfield in the Cardinal
gym.
Tonight the Southport mat team
will be host to the Anderson
grapplers. Ten matches will make
up the bill. Action will get under
way at 100.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-19
DEFENDING CHAMP IS
VICTOR IN CUE MATCH

Defending champion Lou Spivey
scored a 50-to-23 victory over Wal
ter Ramsey in an Indiana three
cushion billiard tourney match at
Harry Coolers parlor last night.
Spivey posted a high run of five in
a contest that ran Sc innings.
The tourney match tonight at
Coolers will pit Sonny Pilz against
Leonard Quill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-19
HOOSIER RIFLEMEN LOSE

bU tWJo NVItTII
GREENFIELD, Ind, Feb. 49,
The Greenfield Rifle Club defeated
the Hoosier Rifle Club of Indian
apolis in a match here last night,
466 to 453. Gardner and F. JeS-
sup led the winners with "a edch
and Harper topped the HooSiers
with 95.