davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-04-16
Natures Children
Margate (Haemulon Album).

grassy and coral bottoms. Here they
hunt fer worms mollusks and crusta-
ceans. At night you can see them
coming in great schools to the shall
lower waters to feed.
It is said that the margates spawn
early in the Summer on rock bottoms,
and it is at this time they are said
to school. Cold weather seems almost
to paralyze them, and they are known
to go into deeper water, where the
temperature Is more acceptable, or
they go farther South.
Grunts are also known as roncos.
There are many species, all American.
All OF them are valued as food. Some
of them are among our most i'm
portant fishes. Nearly all of the
species, when young. have two or more
well-def1ned, dark, longitudinal stripes
along the side and one or more along
the top of the head
Romeo Is a Spanish name meaning
to grunt or snore. The noise is made
either with their large pharyngeal
teeth or with their complex air bladder
The noise is a perfect imitation of
a gentleman having q much-needed
nap, or. heard from a distance. one
expressing his dislike of an existing
condition.
tCopyright. 1850
Evening star., 1935-04-16
Uncle Ray

~ URING the reign Of King
Charles I, two great parties
in England came to blows.
~ On the one side were the
Cavaliers, on the other the
Puritans.
The name "cayalier" came from a
French term meaning "horseman" or
might and the Cavaliers Of Eng
land were in general OF the more we'll
to-do class. They were friends Of the
King.
The Puritans were English Protest.
ants who believed that the form Of
worship should be more simple than
that of the Church of England. They
were enemies OF the King, and under
the lead Of Oliver Cromwell. they
fought and defeated the Kings SOL
diers,
The Cavaliers were the men of fash
ion in England. They wore felt hats,
often with large plume stretching
out behind. They let their hair grow.
long, or else wore wigs; and their long
curls hung down about their shoulders.
Evening star., 1935-04-16

fish to be found in England as well
as its watering places.
Some residents Of Key West have
insisted that the name really was mar
ket fish, and it was the way it was
pronounced that finally resulted in its
being called margate. AS it is men,
Der Of the famous grunt family, the
two names were put together.
When Margaret is alive, her color
is a lovely pearly-white. Her sides
are olivaceous. shading to blue below.
The scales have dark edges and small
whitish spots In the center Of the
scales, between the nape and the
pectoral. There is a brownish streak
from her snout, following the curve
of her back, and ending at the last soft
ray Of the dorSal fin. There is an
other line, beginning at the forehead,
Just above the eye, and curving upward
across the side, then taking a down.
ward turn and going under the last
dorSal rays, where it joins broader
and clearer band, which runs straight
through to the snout. There are also
four or five pearly spots on the lower
part OF her side.
Having described her identification
marks, you next are interested in her
weight. That is another thing in her
favor. A fish that tips the scales at
or 10 pounds is always a favorite
catch. The average weight is 4 to 6
pounds, the right size for a small
family
Usually the margates are to be
found in deep water. They are most
abundant about the reefs. 1t is the
largest and gamest fighter Of the
family. In the Florida markets it is
q fish of considerable Importance.
Margates are found in the Bermudas,
West Indies, Florida Keys and south
to Brazil.
They seem to prefer living on the
Evening star., 1935-04-16

Marian and Jim Jordan, who have
been on the air almost continuously
since 1924 as featured entertainers
on children's programs.
Ethel Shutta, popular stage, screen,
night club and radio singer, will be
the guest artist on Ben Bernie's pro-
gram on WRC at 8 o'clock. In priv
ate life she Is the wife of George
Olsen, dance band leader.
Evening star., 1935-04-16
Copyright. 1889
Imports From U. S. Soar.

Imports FT0m U. 5. Soar.
Direct imports into the Irish Free
State from the United States last year
were nearly 80 per cent above those
Of 1888.
Evening star., 1935-04-16
Contract
BY p. HAL SIMS.

Mr.. Sims is universally acclaimed the
greatest HDi,lg contract and auction
player. He tCds captain Of the renowned
-Four Horsemen" team, rtoto disbanded,
and has Uon "a national champion
ships since 1924. These articles are
based on the Sims system, i0hich
includes the one-oper -one principle,
tDhich the Sims group OF players was
the first to employ and deuelop.
Evening star., 1935-04-16

"a New Deal for Our Crippled Chill
dren," will be discussed by Ross Gar
rett on WMAL at 9:45 O'Clock. He
will speak during the regular Wash
ington Board Of Trade program.
Radio Joe and his Budget Boys, on
WRC at 6:15 o'clock will dedicate
their program to the washington Base
Ball Club. Clark Grlfith and Bucky
Harris havs been invited to take part.
Evening star., 1935-04-16
BY THORNTON W. BURGESS.
Who for a lady will not fight
To her affections has no right.
r1,trk

A MONG most Of the people Of
~ the Green Forest and the
~ Green Meadows affections
1 \ may be won in other ways,
but who refuses to fight to
keep those affections seldom does keep
them. Always Johnny Chuck had
been ready and willing to fight for
Polly Chuck, and many a hard fight
he had had for her. Strange Chucks
who had come along, thinking to win
Polly away from him, had found out
their mistake, and the word had
been passed around that Johnny was
not one to be interfered with.
Now, instead of fighting, Johnny
was about 20 watch a fight. He felt it
Evening star., 1935-04-16
4 j x
v @ X x Z
= 10 4 X
q 9 l0xx

UnQueStionably, the best result on
the board was made by A. Mitchell
Barnes and Miss Barbara Collyer.
Barnes, North, put up the following
bidding:
North. South.
: /; nj n. T. Pass. s T.
l. The two bid is a trifie shaded.
There should be a heart loser on the
hand as well as three spades.
East, the defender Of the hearth,
opened the ten of hearts, and West
covered dummy's jack with the queen.
Those two simple plays netted Barnes
seven no trumps and q top. Why
don't those things happen to me?
Subsequently, when the players had
drifted into the ante room in order to
discuss the nights horrors, a certain
East vowed that North and South had
INDUCED In the following bidding on
the hand:
North. South.
l HIT. Sp. CD.
Sp. go. SD. "a.
/. Choosing to give a one-over-o
rather than a simple takeout at the
two level.
2. A perfectly good artificial force.
3. Here, herei What's this?
T. There's nothing wrong with
South's bidding. South places North
for something like the following:
Sp. Q-J-x-X Di. A-KQ-x
HIT. A-K-XX-X Cl None
Incidentally, seven spades did not
make.
Mr. Sims will answer all inquiries on con-
tract that are addressed to this newspaper
with self-addreSSed. STAMPED envelope.
tCopyrignt 1880
Evening star., 1935-04-16

Victor Herbert's popular operetta,
Naughty Marietta" will be presented
BY the Beauty Box Theater on WRC
at 10 O'Clock. Francia White and
John Barclay will have the leading
roles.
Radios newest comedy team. Fib-
Der MCGEE and Molly, will make its
debut on WNfAL at 10 O'Clock. In
private Life. Fibber and Molly are
Evening star., 1935-04-16
THOMAS RETURNS
TO NET APRIL a.
"0ur Home on the Range"
to Be Dramatic Serial
With Music.
ToHN CHARLES THOMAS. singing

IoHN CHARLES THOMAS. singing
and acting his way through one of
the first radio dramatic serials with
music ever written for famous singer,
will be back on the air over an N. B.
c. network April "a.
"Our Home on the Range" as the
new series will be known, is to feature
Thomas as singing ranch owner.
Carson Robson, cowboy singer and
authority on American folk songs;
Frank Luther, radio tenor; Fora Lay
man. singer Of Western songs, and
Willie Morris, soprano, will contribute
to the programs.
Our Home on the Range" will pre-
sent Thomas as himself in fictional
story. Luther will have the lead in a
love story which will run through the
series.
NINE. KRUPSHAYA, widow of
AA Lenin, is to broadcast from Mos
COW in one of the two world
wide peace broadcasts now being ar
ranged in celebration of the Goth an
niversary of the formation OF the
Women's International League for
Peace and Freedom.
She will be heard on N. B. c. the
morning of May 3. while in the after
noon various sections of the world
are to join in another radio tribute
planned also to honor Jane Addams of
the Hull House, one of the founders
Of the league.
THE choir Of the Plus x School OF
l. Liturgical Music will sing over
Columbia in the Easter Saturday
program devoted to an international
peace plea by five cardinals of the
Roman Catholic Church
Sixty young women students of the
Plus x School. which is affiliated with
the College of the Sacred Heart of
New York. compose the school. The
school itself was founded l8 years
ago in response to an appeal by Pope
Plus x.
WHEN Oracle Barrie completes her
w three-week engagement at the
Earle Theater she may take a
leading role in Earl CarToll's forth
coming "Vanities.' Carroll has made
her an attractive offer and she is try
ing to arrange her future engagements
so as to be able to accept.
Evening star., 1935-04-16
BY LILLIAN COX ATHEY.

s :.s;:: :;::; {: =: :: s:s s:s; 2: ::;
that resides in the waters
from Southern Florida to
Brazil. At Key West she is indeed
very valuable food fish.
The name margate fish seems to
have been given to it by some visitor
who knew the well known seaport and
watering place In England. There
were many "conches." or natives Of
the Bahamas. who came to Key West,
and who were well acquainted with the
Evening star., 1935-04-16
Duplicate Slam Bidding.

NROBABLY all the Norths who
- picked up the following hand
wished wistfully that they were
l. playing rubber bridge for
penny point. 1t was duplicate,
however-the Eastern bridge tourna-
ment, to be exact. To be even more
exact, it was the mixed team of four
event which was won by Howard
Schenken, Helen Bonwit, Helen White
and Louis A. Watson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-15
On Commission ROrc
Reprinted From Yesterday

<,.,otattons peloE are average wholesale
,rsees being offered 20 buyers oy 4oea
so sT'i,ssosansnss. 44'.e ID strsweerrie
-fndiana Arenas. 2t-at- case SO; IN y,
ei.nA slsksTeS Sss.S sqq si-as case S.
s ss4T1ss osorSis Is-si sFsis 8: 5.Pt
8: home groVn sour. 24-ot- case.
a. Cantsloupes. California. iu-neo SIS ss.
crate. IS: iaHoo. tSss ss1S; cslit s5,5i {, :
snesras. :, t $ 3 s. H ws.szrs; sSs Wan
ss1s 6sc: Dixie Bells. sSc. Apples. Vine
$50 s3So. Ben Davis. crate, Sis.
S---,-,x Sunkrist 56o-f1ls. $3.50. seos.
- orspefrulf Florida seedless ets.
,sSs 81 Pinesppiss is. Sis: as. 50 Is.
Lines Mexican per earton. EOS. Persian
vsgsfasies-csessss nsw Tennssss.e.
has erats. SIS: home gTosn sgshsl 81;
ons,sSns; re-. ne r.Ess A White SOD SAG 81 s.
prfstoes. Green Mountains, ioo-lo- Gag
q -. selected Cohclers. 100 Ios-. 81 50.
nsies' io6-is, bsg. 81 So Idaho Rasse,s
s ssS-'0 Sass Sweet Po;atoss. Nancy Hall
s.@Bsr w.I se 3 c..r rsn us s5es sSa
-. hearts. Coz 81 IS. cuelmeers. hot
rouse. cor. sse. ! doz sox. 5Se Eneiys
S - 81 Ksis sasS.i. 90. Corn. SCUM
srn. doE sr.is 9 So , Le,,.sss, h 7o
berx read lettuce. s.. Manages. $50 =
hanper. small basket, 5se. Mint a cor
80 PARSLEY. ccr SOC Peas. Louisville
ramper. Sis. spinach. home grown.
nasheL eoe. Racishes. dor. 3s5 4oc.
Turnipa nev . doT.. toc. Beess home
crown. q dor. csc. Carrots. California,
rratr -. coz SOC Rhuharb. out
door. do1-. soe Mushrooms. u. 500 3Se
Tomatoes. rspaeked. lob carton. ti.7S.
rrKuiar lob. carton 81. do1 soc.
AL quotations. subject % change up OF
dcwn-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-15
BOND TRADERS
WARY 0 TRAILS
Recent Buying of Secondary
Liens Looked Upon as
Quite SeIective.
By Times Special

By Times Special
NEW YORK, June 15.-The turn
toward second grade and highly
speculative rail issues in bond trad
ing on the New York Stock Elk
change has entered the first stages
of a runaway market.
Because of the breadth to which
the speculative movement has been
extended bond houses are delving
deeply into the carrier structure in
order to guard against over
enthusiasm. The chief result of
sucn study is a conservative attitude
that is being disregarded by many
traders.
According to trading executives,
who have weighed railroad pros
poets, there is considerable on the
constructive side of the lower priced
bonds of some of the roads. This
germ of optimism, however, is said
to have bred wave of sentiment
that has broken beyond the con-
fines of discrimination.
One investment house, while def
nitely inclined to the belief that
speculative railroad bonds are be-
hind the market in relation to prices
and yields obtainable on second
grade and speculative issues of other
corporate groups, adds the warning
that despite improvements since 1882
the solvency of many carriers is
still dependent upon RFC help.
The principal basis for enthusi-
asm about second grade railroad
bonds is the belief that traffic re-
suits during the second half of 1885
will run considerably ahead of the
showing for the first half of the
year. This improvement is not ex-
pected to be spread evenly across
the country, however.
On bond house limits its enthusi-
asm to carriers of the Northwest
and the granger area and lists as
its favorites the Erie, Southern Pa
cific, Great Northern, st. Louis g.
Southwestern and Nickel Plate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-15
OLIVER FARM STOCK
PROPOSAL EXPLAINED
Total Of $4,000 Common Shares Re
served for Officers and Employees.

~ ffmrS special
CHICAGO. June 15.-The pro-
posed reservation of $4,000 shares
of common stock for sale to officers
and employees in connection with
the recently announced recapitali-
zation plan was explained in an an
nouncement yesterday by the Oil
YER Farm Equipment Co.
In a resolution it was stated that
in the event of conSummatiOn of
the plan. none OF the $4,000 Ghares
shall be issued without approval of
the terms and conditions of iSSu-
ance thereof by the holders Of rec
ord of a majority of total outstand-
ing number of shares" This reSo-
luton will be presented for stoc.S-
holders action at the impending
annual meeting.
c. R. Messenger. chairman, de-
clared the action was taken to over
come any confusion in the minds
Of stockholders arising from the pro-
posed reservation of shares for sale
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-15
" = = ~
(Shorn Basis
PRODUCE SHIPMENTS
MOVE SHARPLY HIGHER
Movements Increase Is Per Cent in
First 10 Days of June.
By Tim es Special


WASHINGTON, June 15.-Pro-
duce shipments in the midwestern
district during the first 10 days OF
June increased approximately Is per
cent, bringing the carlot rate up to
that of a year ago according to the
weekly report of the United States
Department of Agriculture released
today.
Recent gains were noticed mostly
in new crop potatoes, onions, lettuce,
cantaloupe, peaches and melons.
The condition of early truck crops
in June was regarded as good, with
none ranging under 10 per cent.
Few vegetables, which made a poor
showing during May, have shown
improvement in recent weeks.
Production of mid-season snap
beans in illinois and three Eastern
states is estimated at Is per cent
above average, while cabbage in Is
states is per cent above average;
beets 81 per cent. and green peas for
market around IS per cent above
the average. Prices for most prod
ucts, however. showed slight weak
ness in the initial part Of June.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-15
INCOME TAXES
IN FISCAL YEAR
TO TOP BILLION
Quarter of Sum Expected to
Pour Into Treasury on
Today'S InStaIment.
By United Press

By United Press
WASHINGTON, June 15-A
quarter billion-dollar stream of in
come tax payments this month.
carrying collections this fiscal year
to we'll ever a billion dollars, was
anticipated today by Treasury Off
Gals. Midnight is the deadline for
the payment of the second quar-
terly inStallment on taxes reported
Tor the calendar year 1884, but
many payments will dribble in dur
ing the remainder of this month.
For the fiscal year ending June
80, the Treasury predicted total in
come tax collections of $1,051 000,-
900, compared with actual collec-
tions of S817, 1851, 481 in the previous
fiscal year. To June II receipts
were slightly more than 100000, 900.
Collections over the remainder of
the month are likely to carry the
figure well above the billion-dollar
mark.
Three Year High
It will be the first time in three
years that this source of Federal
revenue exceeded a billion dollars.
But it will be only IS per cent of
the all-time record income tax col
lections of 1894, GAG ,288 in 1920.
Among reasons cited for the gain
were the more intense collection
drive of the Treasury, higher rates,
and increa cpd earnings
Secretary of Treasury Henry
Morgenthau is seeking several mil
lions of dollars of public works
money to hire a staff of relief re-
cipients to audit income tax re-
turns of $4,000 or less.
Cash Great Asset
Heavy income tax collections will
go far in solving the TreaSury'S
financial problems over the next 80
days. With slightly more than a
billion dollars of unobligated cash
in the TreaSury's vaults the ma
turing 1925, 100000 of First Liberty
Loan bonds will be paid off in cash
today.
Most of the $770, 0O0,0 900 of Treas
ury notes falling due today and Aug.
previously have been exchanged
into new five-year IL per cent
notes. The continued heavy gov
eminent expenditures for relief and
recovery can be partially met out of
income tax collections.
Secretary Morgenthau may re-
sumo his summer borrowing pro-
gram next week with another $780,
100000 issue of bonds. Treasury Of
fcials were pleased with the public
response which enabled them to
sell a $1O0,0O0000 issue early this
month at premium of more than
So, 600, 900 over par.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-15
GETS 100000 ORDER
Westinghouse Electric Receives
Award From Steel Company.

PITTSBURGH, June IS The
Westinghouse Electric and Manu-
featuring Co. announced today an
order for 81 ,000,00 worth of cleo
trical equipment for new strip mills
to be erected in Detroit by the
Great Lakes Steel Corp.
The order will be filled at the
East Pittsburgh plant. 1t consists
of generators, power supply and
control units. First deliveries are
to be made in the winter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-15
Produce Markets
Reprinted From Yesterday

breed ems. 15c; Leghorn breed hens. lac:
heavy breed. cocks. &c; Leghorn breed
cocks. sc; colored broilers. lbs. and .up.
Bareback broilers. 13c: ducks. full feath-
cred and fat. 4c; geese. full feathered
off &C. Each full case must weight SIS lbs.
gross. a deduction of 10c a pound under
IS lbs will be made. Butter-No. l. csc:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-15
INDIANA WHEAT YIELD
II BUSHELS AN ACRE
Crop Reported 81 Per Cent Normal
Throughout State.
BHTimcs Special


LAFAYETTE. June l5.-The total
wheat yield in Indiana this year is
expected to reach 81 $4,000 bushels
with an average of II bushels per
acre, the United States Department
Of Agriculture here announced
today.
Wheat was reported 81 per cent
normal throughout the state in a
crop report of June l. NJ. NJ. Justin,
Of the department. announced.
Rye was reported Sc per cer5 lar-
NAL. an improvement of 10 per
cent over the June l report of last
year. The expected yield will
reach 2.052. 900 bushels, Mr.. Justin
said. The condition OF oats on June
l was reported at rs per cent. which
was a 3S-point improvement over
last year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-15
BAUMAN SALES CHIEF

CLEVELAND. June 15.-Robert F
Black, president Of the White Motor
Co.. has announced the promotion OF
J. n. Bauman. assistant sales man.
sger Of the company. TO general
sales manager. Mr.. Bauman will di-
rect activities through a world wide
sales organization of so direct fac
tory branches and several hundred
dealers
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-15

The Bank of England, it is de-
clared, does not want the metal, and
the holders apparently are dubious
about sending it over here for tenn
porary safe-keeping. AS a result the
Bank of England and the big Lon
don banks are reported to be doing
a land-office business in renting out
deposit boxes to gold hoarderS.
Storage Cost Heavy
This windfall should reflect fav-
orably in their earnings, since they
collect a rental of $40 month fol-
each box, adding heavily to the cost
incurred by holders who already lose
whatever return this gold or its
equivalent in credit might earn il
actively employed.
The Bank of England, he declared
has pursued definite policy OF
avoiding any reflection of the enor-
nous gold flow in its metallic re-
serves.
It's aversion to absorption of such
floating" or itinerant gold is due tc
experience on several previous occa-
sions. The bank is fully aware that
the stay of such gold again might
prove extremely Short-lived, and
that its haSty withdrawal serves to
disrupt British economy.
Price Level Involved
Moreover, the British govern
ment is concerned with keeping a
stable level of commodity prices
and it is recognized that rapid ebh
and flow of gold reserves is not con-
ducive to such condition.
A cursory survey of the recent
movement OF gold from the Euro
pean continent, as measured by the
losses reported by the Bank OF
France, fortress of the gold bloc,
tends to support the contention that
the Bank of England has studious-
ly avoided permitting imports tc
register fully in its stocks.
What the huge sterling equaliza-
ton fund has been doing mean
while is not, of course, ascertain
able in consequence of the secrecy
which surrounds its operations.
But figures show that the Bank
of France sustained loss of $729,'
400 900 in gold between March 8 anc
June s. Holland and Switzerland
also have experienced reduction In
their holdings, so that the aggre-
gate flow from the continent was
somewhat larger than the foregoing
French figure.
u. S. Holdings Increased
In the same interval our holdings
of gold have been increased largely
through imports from France b!
$3.50 100000 net. The bulk of thu
balance, or some $400,000,000, ha
apparently gone largely to London
But the Bank of England's gold re-
serve, though it has attained heV
record proportions, has been in
creased by only $1,754,600 in tina
period.
London this engineer reports, i
looking for a further rise in tht
world price of gold, and moreover
is fearful of currency war which
may run for another two years. Thu
bitter struggle for foreign trade vii
forestall any early move for worlc
sterilization, it is believed.
A mining engineer, familiar witt
mine securities, this man has beer
in New York seeking information
and advice which will help him tt
invest a huge volume of funds il
American securities, which will yielC
the best return in the American
BOOM" which London anticipate!
will run into 1887. Representative
of at least three other large Londor
investment firms are reported here
on much the same mission.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-15
RESOURCES UP SHARPLY
Increase of 200 Per Cent Shown in
Quarter Ending May 81.
IN TimeR HnccinI

by tmeS SpCctdt
JERSEY CITY, N. j., June 49,
The Maryland Fund, Inc, a SUI
pervised investment fund. shows an
increase of approximately 200 per
cent in resources during the quar-
ter ending May 81, compared with
the preceding period, it was an
nounced today.
Assets for the period ending May
81, 1885, with investments taken at
cost, amounted 10 $685.. 84891, COM
pared with s286, 9S5 900 for the quar-
ter ended Feb. %.