davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-30
MONDAY

MONDAf
A NJ
6:30-Chuck Wagon.
6:55-Early Birds.
8:oo-Metropolitan parade CCBs).
8.45-NeWs
9.00-Hostess Counsel (CESl
9l5-H armonies in Contrast (CBS).
9:30-BiN and Ginger (CBS).
3 .45-Poetic Strings tCBSl
l0:l5-Margaret McCrae tCBSl
l0:30-Mrs. Farrel's Kitchen of the Air.
II :00-Noice of Experience (CBSl.
ll:l5-Madison Ensemble fCBSl
ll:30-Life Of Mary Marlin (CBS).
l1.45-Five Star Jones (CBS).
y ;0o-Noon-Farm Circle.
P M
l2.3o-News
l2:45-Middav Meditation.
l;00-Between the Eookends fCBSl.
l;l3-Happv Hollow (CBSl
! 30-American School of the Air (CBSl
2,00-Manhattan Matinee tCBSl
2.lo-Future of Ethiopia, DR.. L. H. Seelyt
230-HooSier Hop (CBSl
3;oo-Commercial Comment (CBSl.
S:3n-Variety hour fCBSl.
3:45-Front Page drama.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-30

COLUMBIA
Frank Dailey's orch.++
Frank Dailey's orch.+T
Fredric W. Wile~-
Three Little Words.'
Press Radio nevs++
Football scoresT%
One Man shows
Frank Parker<+
Franz Parker++
Carborundum bandit
California melodies.
Melodies of Yesterday
Nino Martini~~
Mark Twain program
Budd Hulick's orch.+T
Public Opinion+~
Abe Lyman's orch.+*
Claude Hopkins orch.+f
Herbie Hayes orch++
Sterling Young's orch. -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-30
SUNDAY.

oCNbhIs
800-Mexican Marimba orchestra (NBC)
630-Chandler GoldthWaite ensemble
(NBCl.
9:30-Music and American Youth (NBC).
l0O0-WatchtoWer
l0.15-Peerless trio ,NBC).
l025-Romance of Gems.
1030-Crystal Melody hour.
II .$o-Air Parade,
I23O-club Guiana
l245-The Rhythm Makers.
I3O-Vox Pop CNBCi.
200-Temple of Song NBCl
230-SherWin- Williams program (NBC)
3.15-Harry Reser's orchestra.
330-Dorothy Dreslin fNBCl.
345-Jose Echanis NBCl
400-Rosario Bourbon concert.
4:t5-Music by Richard Himber NBC).
500-Catholic hour tNBCl.
530-Man About Town.
5:45-Dr Edward G. Goodspeed
630-Fireside Recitals CNBcl.
645-Sunset Dreams CNBCl.
77:Q9o-Musical ,GComedy, revue NBCl.
8O0-Al-star Radio Roundup.
8l5-Westminister choir.
830-Xavier Cuget's orchestra
8:45-Marshan Players.
9:00-General Motors concert CNBC).
lo.0O-Charlie Boulangers orc h S ira
iNBC)
10.30-Press Radio news (NEC).
l0.35-Enrlc Madriguera's orchestra fNBCl
1l;o0-Wilie Brvants orchestra ,NBCD.
II 30-Sammy Raves orchestra (NBC).
00-Midnight-Sign off
MONDAY
A NJ
$50 Morning devotions.
6:45-Reveille
7:00-Musical clock
8:45-Mary Bakers reviews.
9.00-The Brown Family
9:I5-EdWard McHugh (NBC).
9;30-Dance Time
9:45-Joe White lNBC).
l0:00-NBC Light Opera Co. tNBC).
ll:00-Lone Star Boys.
/! I5-Honeyboy and Sassafras (NBC).
ll:30-Smllin' Ed Mcconnell.
II 45-Merry Madcaps (NBC)
o0-Noon-Silverberg Ensemble (NBC).
P M
12:15-Two Hearts in Song CNBCl.
l2;30-kay Kayer's orchestra CNBCD
1:Oo-Forum On Character Building
I:so-so1th Sea Islanders (NBc).
2;00-Home Folks.
2l5-The Wiseman (NBCl.
2:30-Terri Franconi tNBCl.
2:45-Cub reporter
3;00-Woman's Radio review (NBC).
330-Girl Alone tNBC).
545-Grandpa Burton CNBC)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-30
TONIGHT>S RADIO TOUR

-NETWORK OFFERING
TODAY
Time
p kBC-WEAF NBC-WJZ
i:30 Kindergarten Ken Sparnon Ensemble
AS Kindergarter Weekend
800 Dartmouth Glee Club knights Cuckoo
Sis Tune TWisters* knights Cuckoo hour
$50 Press Radio Press Radio
5i35 Alma Kitchel* Sisters
5:i5 Religion the News Jamboree
500 Thornton Fisher Jamboree
615 Popeye the Sailor Master Builder
$50 Institute Singers Message of Israel
100 Your Hit Parades Spanish
40 Your Hit Parade" Boston symphony orch
800 Rubinof and his violin Boston Symphony orch
$50 Wallace Beery+ dance
Val National dance
$3.50 Corn Cob Pipe Club Womens Zionist Conv
1000 stern's orch.' st. Andrews program
1920 RAJ Mobiles orch
400 Freddy Martins orch. Carefree Carnival
I1:3O Al LYONS ORCH Ducbins ORCH
-MIRE: 4MLM: +-MFBM; ]+MABC
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-30

Subscriptions must be for The Indianapolis
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Persons now subscribing at one address and
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are found in accordance with these rules you
will receive Shirley Temple Doll
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-21
THE WORLD WAR DAY-BY-DAY

20 Years Ago Today-The British
couldn't lick the Turks at Gallipoli,
but they could and did at CtestiphOn,
near Bagdad and the Tigris. Towns
hend's arm advancing on Bagdad
found a Turkish Army blocking their
way, and attacked.
What is referred to as the battle
OF Ctestiphon really was two battles,
Townshend drove off the Turks and
bivouacked on the battlefield. In the
night the enemy counter-attacked and
were repulsed, but owing to a short
age of water, the British withdrew to
the TpriS. Then, refreshed, Town
shcnd returned to Ctestiphon as the
Turks again advanced, and his in
ferior force shattered four crack
Turkish divisions, killing and wound
ing 1000 and taking 300 prisoners.
British losses were $500.
The victory brought no immediate
advantage, however, for the approach
Of two new Turkish Armies forced
TownShend to withdraw again. to a
position further down the Tigris. He
still had the advantage, however. This
war in the desert was more like the
wars the British had ben accustomed
to fighting, and they were a match
for four times as many Turks.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-21
NOrlina Tops Henderson
Bulldogs By 70 Score
Phillips Scores for Hender son. after Nice Run by Iur-
ner, in Second Quarter; Pass Paves Way For Vis-
itors Victory; Extra oint Made on Pass Play
NOKLLNA TOPS


Norlina whipped Henderson here
yesterday afternoon at League Park
20, as the Bulldogs battled hard to
hang up victory after being tied the
past four games on the gridiron.
henderson scored first in the first
play OF the second quarter when
~hlllips carried the ball over from
The one foot line A 20 yard run in
the first quarter by Turner and nice
gam by Phillips had put the ball in
Ncorlng position. Turner's Try for
point was no good.
The second period, other than the
touchdown by the locals, was more o.
less an exchange of puntS with Hen
dersOn in possession of the ball at the
end of the first half on the 40 yard
line.
Henderson opened the second half
kicking to Norlina, and the visitors
promptly kicked back. Henderson
was forced to kick, and the punt was
was blocked with the visitors recOV-
ering on the 38 yard line. A pass was
completed, putting the ball on the
nine yard line, and Daeke carried the
ball over on the first play of the
fourth period. Hayes passed to Lloyd
for the extra point and victory.
Henderson got four first downs to
three for the visitors. NOrlina COM
pleted three out of nine passes, Hen
derson tried five to no avail.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-21
II TODAY II
TODAY'S ANNIVERSARIES

1694-,Voltairc. famous French PM
osopher. born Died May 30. 177S.
17S5-Q5O years agO) William Beau
mont. army and st. Louis surgeon
whose experiments on the stomach OF
a canadian youth, in the 182O's were
Americas first Gerat contribution to
medicine, born at Lebanon, Conn
Died i'm St Louis. April, 25, 1853.
1887 - Samuel Cunard, English
steamship founder, born in Nova
Scotia. Died April 2S, 1865.
1818-Lewis Fl. Morgan. the Koch
ester, N. Y. lawyer who gave up prac-
tice to make studies of the American
Indian and known in his day as the
Father Of American Anthropology,
born near Aurora. ~ Y. Died in
Rochester, Dec. IT, 1881.
1834-Henrietta II. r. Green, better
known as Hettie Green, Americas
celebrated financier, who left an es-
tate of over $1OOOOO0OO born at New
Bedford. Mass. Died in New Work
City, July g. 1916.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-21
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS

Ex-Governor William Fl. Murray
alfalfa Bid. of Oklahoma, born at
Collinsville, Tex, 66 years ago.
Mary Johnston Of Warm Springs,
Va, novelist, born at Buchanan. Va,
65 years ago.
Dr. Frederic C. Howe of New York
economic advisor. born at Meadville,
Pa, 68 years ago.
DR.. Hugh NJ. Smith. Onetime chief
of the u. S. Bureau of Fisheries, for
10 years biological advisor in Siam,
born in Washington. d. c., 70 years
ago.
Abrau Garfield Of Cleveland, archi.
tect, son Of q President, born in Wash
ington. u. c.. 63 years ago.
George Il. Medalic Of New York.
lawyer, ex-U. S. Attorney, born there,
50 years ago.
GoA ge Gonthier. Auditor-General
Of Canada, born in Montreal, &c years
ago.
Sir Arthur T. Quillcr-Couch. noted
English writer, born u years ago.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-21

great anxiety. The Tories are riding
high. They will build the largest navy
the world has ever seen. That is the
view
The cost-according to one Engllsh
source-will be scores Of Millions
And the United States undoubtedly
will keep up.
In the meantime, American hperals
| alarmed say that while vehement pro
tests are heard over the millions spent
for relief no protests are heard for
the millions that the United States
is spending and will spend for ar
maments.
OF course. the plea is that what one
country does, another must do.
The Tories won on that argument
national defense"-in England.
HOW FAR?
The Roosevelt administration has
some idea as to what the British in
tend to do.
A British source has it that the
admiralty is believed to plan, for one
thing, to build II capital ships at
$4O,O0O,OOO apiece. (These are to re-
place outdated vessels) That totals
$4SO,OOOOOO. That, however, merely is
the beginning.
There are to be many cruisers, de-
stroyers, submarines, airplanes.
No other country except the United
States, could find the money to build
such large fleet. The United States
is expected to keep up, proportionate-
ly.
NO PLAN
The British Tories Won the election
ton with no plan. The irony of it was
that both the Laborites and the Lib
erals had broad, concise programs
The Tories went into the election with
long, rambling emotional appeal
for national defense-and that turned
the trick
But. now. in the sober morning
after. British citizens are asking what
the Conservatives really plan to do.
For one thing, they make no promises
for any definite social reforms. Social
questions were swallowed up in the
war emotionalism. But how far will
the British cabinet go toward arm
ing?
Will Britain try to outdo all the re-
maining countries of Europe in arma-
nentS?
And how high will that boost Eng
lish taxes? There Is no comeback now
for the people--for as long as this
parliament laSts-at least four or five
years.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-21
ANSWERS TO
TEN QUESTIONS
See BGck Page

t. Homicide.
;. 1t is the same as to other parts of
the u. s.; three cents for each
ounce or fraction thereof.
}. Nineveh.
I. Crusades.
!. American actress.
j. Words which differ in sense but
are alike in sound or spelling or
both.
y. Louisiana. Missouri, Arkansas
Iowa, Minnesota, North Dakota
South Dakota, Nebraska. Okla
hOma, and most Of Kansas, Colora.
do Wyoming and Montana.
,. Lamech.
\. Wilkie Collins.
0. The crustacea
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-21

as a demonstration against Grea'
Britain. Police battled with the dem
onstrators, who broke many SnoE
windows. But there were no serious
injuries up to mid-afternOon.
Unexpected rains slowed the ad-
vance of General Graz.ani's Italian
southern army as roads were clog
ged with mur, delaying the movement
of guns, provisions and ammunition.
The Italians in the north at the
moment were busy building ROADS
supply depots, wells and hospitals
apparently for a new push.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-21
TODAY IN HISTORY

162O-Historic "Mayflower Com
pact" signed by Pilgrims before land
ing at PIymouth--by which they
agreed to be governed by such rules
and regulations as should be made by
common consent for the good Of all
17S3-Two Frenchmen, M. Rozier
and the Marquis d'Arlands, the first
to trust themselves in the air in a
free fire-balloon.
17S9-Nortb Carolina ratified the
Constitution.
1922-Mrs. Rebecca l.. FELTON, of
Georgia. sworn in and served a day
as u. S. Senator
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-21

CONTINUED from Page OneJ
lima today expressed determination
to continue military control over the
State highway department, despite re
ports that the acTcn may jeopardlze
road projects now under construction
with Federal funds.
Minimizing the possibility the State
may be completely cut off from Fed
eral aid, Johnston said troops would
continue to enforce his road rule
"just as long as it is necessary"
A copy of the injunction was pre-
sented by Johnston yesterday to Har-
old Mcdonald, Federal roads chief,
who turned it over to government
lawyers for study.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-21
The lineups ;

Subs Henderson, Galloway, Mitch
ell j. Peace, Ellis. Norlina: Brewer,
Daekc, Lloyd, LoyOla.
Hayes. Umpire. Sattcrwhite, Head
lmesman, Stainback, Referee, lnscoc
Timekceper.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-21
u. S Exports Pass
Imports For October
(Continued from Page One)

in September this year was $685.
900, and in October. 1884, $76,778OOO.
This gave the United States an ex-
cess over imports of $96,OOO,OOO for
the first ten months of this year,
compared to an excess of 1896, $751;
900 in the same period last year.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-21
Improved After AperatiOn

Bill Hoyle, of Henderson, Route l,
who underwent an operation for ap-
pendicitis at Maria Parham hospital
is reported improved and able 20 re-
CeiVe company.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-21

1835-Rose Eytinge, temperamental
actress, New York and Portland, Ore
gon teacher of acting author, born in
Philadelphia. Died in New York, Dec.
20, 1911.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-21
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT.
7-ROom House, Belle street
Groom House, Rock Spring street.
5-Room Apartment, Belle street.
Broom House, N. Garnett street
AL. B. WESTER. 19-3ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-21

SAMPLE NEW BEDROOM SUITS IN
maple and walnut, especially priced
at $3.50 while they last. Ranges
with warmer at $3.50. Home Fur
n;ture Exchange. 21-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-21

ELECTRIC AND BATTERY RADIO
service. We are experts in serving
your radio needs. Bring your trou-
bles to our radio man. Woolard's
Drug-Radio. 14-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-21
-.o,sIr-. A,pI, eoT 5hEISr
0ItG1f3zsz.,bf@91
=TSs -1 -. - I 81 Ids s.ts ~ .tA-Psls lls -

PERFECT LOVE: And this COM
mandment have we from him. That
be who lovcth God love his brother
also.-1 John 4:2l.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-21

GIVE MAGAZINES FOR CHRIST
mas. Get in your subscriptions ear
ly. Phone or sec Mrs. William H.
Boyd, 143 Young street, phone 10.
2l-lti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-21

LADIES AND MEN, LOOK-HATS
cleaned and blocked guaranteed
like new 39c Try our new way in
soles for ladies, we sew them on.
Bakers, phone 142-J-240-W. 1927
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-21

WANTED AGENTS TO SELL PURO
Products in Henderson and vicinity.
Guaranteed by Good Housekeeping
Institute. Splendid commission pro-
position. Address Puro, care Dis
patch 21-2ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-21

BIG VALUES IN COOK RANGES,
cook stoves and heaters at "Thc
Place of Values" Be sure and sec
these money saving values! Alex S.
Watkins. 21-1ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-21
WANT
Get Results

GUN SHELLS SOC BOX. A REAL
special white powder box of 25 good
load While they last soc box. Wat
kinS Hardware Co. 19-3ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-21

CALL US WHET, YOU WANT
choice Western meats or Billiards.
flour, Complete stock of staple ann
fancy groceries. IN" System Store.
Phone 177-J 30-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-21
Sky Is the Limit In Arma-
ment for the British Navy

Continued from rage One)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-21

JUST RECEIVED LARGE SHIP
ment of Boys Shirts with sport col
lars and long sleeves. Ladies Twin
Sweater sets 1893 and $298 Teiser's
Dept Store. 21-1ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-21

WANTED TO BUY CHEAP FOR
cash one good mule weighing from
1000 to 100 pounds. I. j. Harring
ton. Route 2, Henderson. 1851
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-21
Federal Road Fund Is
Tied Up in S. e.

CONTINUED from Page OneO
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-21

WANTED ASH LOGS, SEE, WRITE
N. G. 18-27ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-21
Ethiopian King Barely
Escapes Italian Planes
Chasing Him to Capital

Continued from Page One)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-21

HOT WATER HEATERS. TIN
Heaters, Coal Heaters. Cookstoves,
Ranges, Hot Blast and any type
stove you need at Watkins Hard
ware Co. 19-3tl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-21

co TO WEBB'S BEAUTY SALON
for Scalp Treatments. You need
them at this season of the year.
Webb's Beauty Salon. Stevenson
Theatre Building. Thurs-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-21

REDROOMS FOR RENT, COM
Portable and attractive, close in Mrs
William H. Boyd, 143 Young street
phone 10. 21-1ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-21

NOW GET THE NEW PH1LCO
battery radio for unwired homes.
You. too. can have wonderful re-
ception. See it at Lougnlin-Good-
wyn. 25-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-21

Entered at the post office in Hender-
son. N. c.. as second class mail matter
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-21

EVER YTHING YOU NEED FOR.
building at "The Place of Values. +"
See our new values in flooring, cell.
ing, weatherboarding, doors, win
dows, locks, hinges and shingles.
Alex S., Watkins. 21-1ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-21

STOVE PIPE 15c PER JOINT AND
up for sizes and special prices.
Pokers 1Oc Coal Buckets 39c each.
Watkins Hardware Co. 19-3ti
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-26
GRIDIRON
WILDCATS
WIN 7 TOO
Brawley Defeats
Ell Centre
High

The Brawley Wildcats beat Cen
trail high schools Spartans 7 to .
in Brawley Friday night.
Outplayed in every quarter, the
Spartans tried hard against many
odds to break the BraWley jinX. The
Wildcat team has not been beaten
for three years on its own field. Last
nights victory was the fourth con-
secutive time the El Centro team has
been turned back.
Ell Centro proved it had the fight
in the opening minutes OF the game
with two first downs from scrim-
mage but lacked the pep and speed
shown by its host throughout the re-
mainder of the affair.
Triumphal March
BraWley opened up with a trium-
phant march down the field in the
second quarter which ended in the
lone touchdown. Two completed
passes and powerful off tackle plays
netted the Wildcats six first downs
in this period.
Gene Wagner, Ell Centre halfback,
surprised fans with his perfect pass
es last night. The Spartans were
able to complete two. Bob Fox and
Eugene Boatwright we're receivers.
FL Centro never really showed any
threat to score, while BraWley had
the ball in its visitors territory for
three quarters of the game. The
Brawleyites pushed Ell Centre to
its five yard line in the last period
where they lost the ball on downs.
Ell Centro had the ball on its own
one yard marker two different
times. A fifteen yard penalty for
holding put the ball near the Ell
Centre goal line in the last few
minutes of play
Pass Fails
BraWley lost a chance to score in
the last minute of play when a pass
to a sleeper" who was unnoticed
Continued on page -
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-26
CHICKEN THIEVES
CAUGHT HUNTING
BIG GE r GAME

Chicken thieves went out for the
big game recently and u turkeys
were stolen from the Cock ranch,
east of Evergreen cemetery. AS a
result six East El Centre Negroes,
now languishing in the county jail,
will be asked to talk turkey before
the county court.
The men were arrested last night
by officers Ben Cox, r. r. Voyles,
and Deputy Sheriff Connie Hay
hurst. Sheriff Bob Ware and T. M
Sharp, chief criminal deputy, are
investigating the case.
Three of the stolen turkeys we're
recovered and one was found to
have been sold.
Andrew Johnson. 607l2 South
Second; c. J. Martin, 60412 South
Second; Ophelia Northern, 608
South Second; Squire Wesson, $40
South Second; and Sidney Curtis,
New and Orange; and James Camp
bell, Brighton and New streets.
were being held.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-26
FRIGHT COSTS
CAR STEALER
HIS FREEDOM

Because he became frightened and
leaped from the car while officers
at the Trifolium inspection station
on Highway SO were going through
the car, Richard Kates, Is, was TAX
en- to the county Jail Friday after
noon where he is being held for San
Diego officials on a charge OF car
theft.
Kates lead w. c. Pierce of the i'm
migration patrol three-mile chase
across the desert before he was cap
tured. He is accused of stealing the
car of T. Takvorian in San Diego
Thursday.
Hates was said to have been an
inmate of Pacific lodge, an industrial
school near Hollywood.
In a teletype message received
at the sheriff'S office early today,
George M. Sears, San Diego chief
of police, asked that Kates be turn
ed over to the county probation. Of
ficer who will be contacted later
by San Diego county officials. The
boy, according to the message, is
now on probation for having stolen
two other cars.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-26
THREE-DAY
| A. FIR {
DYING
Danger To Film
Homes Past,
Report

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 26.
UP = The Malibu district
fire, one of the most serious
Of the S7,500,000 chain which
has ragged in Southern Cali
fornia since Wednesday, today was
reported to be virtually under con-
troll.
Sheriff Eugene w. BiScailuz, who
has been in charge of the Malibu
Lake sector, reported the fire was
under better control than at any
time since it started. He said that
danger to film colony and million
aire homes near the lake practical
ly had passed.
Pressure on the Seminole Hot
Springs colony also has been re-
lieved, the sheriff said.
Unless wind comes up during the
day, the fire will be under COM
plete control by nightfall, accord
ing to Biscailuz.
Build DefenSes
One thousand fire fighters were
taking advantage of the lull in the
wind to build up defenses against
new spread of fire.
Meanwhile. it was announced
that three men are under arrest
and another being questioned, on
suspicion of responsibility for two
of the fires.
Fire Warden Jack White held
Arthur Winkler, Henry NJ Covery,
and John Petro, all suspected of
having left camp fires burning nj
the Malibu region of the Santa
Monica mountains.
Another man was held incognito,
suspected of having caused the
Kagel canyon blaze. Two of his
companions were sought for ques-
tioning.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-26

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Oct. 26. UP
Jackie Coogan, the kid' of the
movies II years ago, turned 81 years
old today wealthy young man in
his own right but with no more
money to spend than the average
collegian with the usual check from
home.
Reports circulating in Hollywood
that Jack on his 21st birthday could
write a check for any part of a
$1,000,00O trust fund are untrue,
Mrs. Jack Coogan, Sr., the boy stars
mother, told the United Press in one
of the few interviews she ever has
granted.
According to Mrs. Coogan, the fl
nancial status of her famous son is
as follows:
There is no huge trust fund no big
Continued on Page 81