davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-11-15

The Sea of Galilee, a body Of
fresh water thirteen miles long by
seven miles wide, is 700 feet be-
low the level of the sea. The Jor.
dan carries Its overflow to the
Dead Sea, a body Of salt water
1900 feet below sea level, and
from which there Is no overflow.
The distance between the two seas
Is about 200 miles.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-11-15
Simmons Stars
Minnesota Wins
Against Iowa
GOPHERS TURN IN HARD
WON 1876 VICTORY TO
REMAIN UNDEFEATED
By Nellie Dodson

By Nellie Dodson
The Minnesota Gophers, staging
a second-half comeback, turned on
the power to defeat a fighting Iowa
eleven 1876 at Iowa City on Sat-
urday. It was hard won victory,
a victory made all the more diff
cult by the elusiveness of the great
Hawkeye Negro star, Ozzie Sim
mons. Simmons squirmed and
wriggled his way through time
after time only to be stopped by
the Bierman boys just as the stadi-
UNI Homecoming crowd was on it's
feet expecting a touchdown run.
Simmons team mates were
blocking for him, but the speedy
back from Fort Worth, Texas, was
usually far ahead of his blockers,
running in that upright way that
is distinctly his own. But in spite
of the Iowan's slipperiness, the
Minnesota players were prepared
for him and they kept him from
scoring by downing him before he
could get within striking distance
of the goal line.
The first half of the game was
all Iowa. Minnesota wasn't able to
quite combat the unorthodox eight
man line that the Hawkeyes had
prepared especially for the Go
piers. The far-reaching effects of
the bad feeling brought on by
Iowa's charges that Minnesota had
roughed Simmons in the 1884 game,
told on the Bierman squad, for in
the first half they were afraid of
Simmons, afraid to go after him
with determination. The two fac
tors joined in favor of the Hawk
eyes and made them serious
threat to Minnesota's title hopes
for an anxious thirty minutes.
Second Half Turning Point
In the second half, the Minnesota
boys took the field and started
right off with that vicious, relent-
less pounding which has worn down
every team they have met this year.
Time after time Sheldon Beise, the
charging back of the team, bucked
the Iowa line for dangerous gains.
Beise didn't go around end, he made
straight into the center of the fight,
dragging two and three Iowa men
with him on every attempt. He
fought and charged his way
through with the powerful strength
which has made him feared by all
opponents.
The Minnesota boys were cool
and determined. Babe LeVoir called
signals from that upright position
he uses, and his voice rang out
clear and calm in the misty gloom
of the afternoon. fluffy" Thomp-
son, who had been stopped for short
gains in the first half, began to
shake himself loose and get into
his old stride. Nal Eiken came into
the game and made beautiful g.
yard run before he injured his an
kle and was taken from the game.
Andy Uram began to click in the
way that his coaches have been ex-
pecting him to do all season. The
Minnesota line, feeling the Hawk
eyes weakening, added more power
to the attack, and Gopher fans who
had been anxious and worried dur
ing the first part of the game, sat
up and saw that their team was
playing the kind of football that
had brought them safely through
to national championship in 1884.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-11-15
COMPOSES SONG

Mrs. j. M. Gaylord, st. Paul, has
written the words and melody of
a song called "He's Gone to Pre-
pare Ne a Home" lyrics by Sid
ney Williams. The song may soon
be on sale in the music stores of
the Twin Cities. Copies may be
obtained from Mrs. Gaylord.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-11-15
FORMER OWEN HOWELL
PARTNER OPERATES NEW
LEADER

The New Leader, 1873 E. Seventh
St., dealers in quality clothing at
economical prices, is owned and OPP
Grated by Max Lfshitz, a former
partner of Owen Howell, st. Paul's
leading Negro business man.
The New Leader is one of our
new advertisers.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-11-15
Team 81 Goes
Over Top In St.
Paul Chest Drive

hepOEC OF Ieam oil, DIVISION F.Z,
Community Chest Drive, Mrs.
Suzanne Tudos, Captain; Jose
Il. Sherwood, Assistant
Captain
Mrs. Mary Rogers, Mrs. Hazel
Craig and Mrs. Clareeta Jackson,
Pullman Porters, $115.5O; Mr.. ].
Mundell, Male Clubs, $500; Mrs.
Roy Green, st. Paul Academy, and
1 minister, $3.50; Mrs. Cecil Bos-
we'll and Miss Ruth Brown, Wom-
ems Clubs, $6O.50; Mrs. Mary Lee
Parks, Women's Lodges, $500;
Mrs. Edith Williams, Mrs. Jean
Mundy and Mrs. Roberta Tyler,
Residential District, $45.50; Mrs.
Mabel Brown, st. James Church,
$500; Mrs. Idelle Patton, Pilgrim
Baptist Church, $14.00; Mrs. Ber-
tina Gum, Hotels, and part Of
Downtown District, $84.75; Mrs.
Susie Tudos, st. Peter Clavers'
Church and Downtown District,
$267.00. Grand total, $689.75, or
ia per cent.
Mrs. Tudos, Team Captain,
wishes to thank everyone who in
any way assisted in making this
team go cover the top" and in max
ing it possible for the Division to
win the E. A. Brown trophy. She
wishes to thank the Oriole Quar-
tette, who, in response to the call
of the Community Chest Drive Of
ficials, rendered two selections dur
ing one of the luncheon meetings
at the Athletic club.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-11-15
HOWARD ALUMNI TO MEET

All alumni and former students
of Howard University are urged
to attend a meeting of the associ-
alton Wednesday evening, Novem-
Der 20, at Phyllis Wheatley House,
promptly at 8.
C. E. Rucker,
Temporary Chairman.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-11-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Seibert Payne, Har-
lem Aframerican of West Indian
extraction, won SAT, 900 on the Irish
Sweepstakes. A week before the
race, the gas in the Payne home
was turned off for nOn-payment of
bill!
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-11-15

Last week, Jack Blackburn, prize
fighter trainer par excellence, mar
rowly escaped a prison term, in a
Chicago shooting scrape. Black
burn represented money and he got
off. The Joe Louis stock worth
millions with Blackburn on the
scene to direct his ring work would
descend if Blackburn was behind
the bars.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-11-15

Kentucky elected a 2S-year-Old
Negro to the state legislature for
the first time in history. Philadel-
phia named another to its city coun-
Gil after a four year fight led by
the aggressive and intelligently
edited PHILADELPHIA TRIB-
UNE.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-11-15
THIS WORLD
Goth Mob Victim
Brighter Things
Color In Sports
Narrow Escape
Unpaid Gas Bill
Miscellany

America looks with horror upon
Germany's treatment of the Jews;
Italy's attack on Ethiopia; and
Texas, Americas largest state,
lynches the twentieth U. S. Negro
to meet death by mob violence in
1885.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-11-15

Joe Louis has brought back the
million dollar prize ring gate.
Sooner or later baseball magnates
will have to lower the unfair color
bar to put some "color" in base
ball to keep the American sport
public interested. Baseball falling
gate receipts will help bring this
about.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-11-15

But there are brighter things go
ing on. Americans of African de-
scent make more front page" than
ever before. Wherever the Afra-
merican is allowed half a chance
in any human activity be it in Edu-
cation, Business, Labor, Politics, or
Sports, he eventually produces an
outstanding figure who makes a
worthwhile contribution to Ameri-
can progress.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-11-15

ADVERTISERS,
La gaceta., 1935-10-09
ITALIA DISPONE DE
So SUBMARINES

Londres, Octubre 9.-Des :
pues de los CONSEQUENCES via
jes de prueba, cuatro nuevos
submarines Sc han incorpora-
do a la escuadra italiana, au-
mentando a So ell numero de
barcos de esta clase. Uno de
los nuevos sumergibles, ell Pie
tro Micoa, lleva 40 minas y tie
ne seis tubos lanza-torpedos.
Desplaza 1888 toneladas y
en- la sujerficie desarrolla We
locidad de 1919 nudos por no.
'ra.
Los otros tres, Calvi, Tarzo-
Ii y Finzi, cada uno de 1000
toneladas, pueden sumerg.rse
hasta 400 pies y en- la superb
Gle su velocidad es de II nu-
dos. Cada uno posee tubos Ian
Ia torpedos y dos canones de
At pulgadas. Tienen IN radio
de acci6n de 1900 millas.
La gaceta., 1935-10-09
Ell aniversario de la revolution
de Octubre en- Espana

La Union General de Trabaja-
CORES, una organization marks
"a, publico un manifesto avi-
'ando que no pensaba conmemo
'ar el aniversario y prohibien-
30 a sus partidarios las asam-
|cas c manifestations rCibli-
cas-.
Los mas importantes jefes
Eel sccialismo, los de la acci6n
aStar ercarcelados o residen en-
81 ~eXtranjero.
Asegura ell gc5ierno que la
revolution co5t6 la vida a 1872
espancles, Ia mayer par,e obre-
ros, y dahos por valor de 300,-
100000 de pesetas.
Todavia no han terminado
los consoles de guerra de juz-
gar a los que tomaron parte Ell
la revolution.
La gaceta., 1935-10-09

Madrid, cot. 9.-Pa:6 con or
den complete en- todas las pro-
vincias, segun los informes lle-
gados al miniSterio de la gober-
naci6n, eli primer aniversario
de Ia revolution proletaria de
octubre, organizada por los So
cialista5 y extremists, que CO.'S
to Ia vida a mas de 1000 perso-
mas y perdidas ascendentes a
c 2ntenares de millones de pese-
as.
FL diario Gel Debate, 6rga-
70 de les cat6licos romanos, pu-
lric6 un. editorial avisando al
presente gobierno conservador
de .ue no debe descuidarse fren
tie a los socialistas imlpeniten-
tas. Insi ate csc peri6dico IN que
los socialistas trataran de apo
derarse Gel gobierno, por la
fuerza, tan pronto como Sc vigo
ricen de nlevo y predan reunir
las s~uficientes armas y NUM-
clones,
Temianse alteraciones del or
Zen cen motive del aniversario
y ell g0bierno hizo proteger to-
dos los edificios pdblicos.
Los socialistas, aparentemen
e, no Sc dieron por enterados
del anversario, 10 que no sc
lviene con les planes, que los
onservad9res lie atr;buyen. de
9ctar preparando la venganza.
La gaceta., 1935-10-09
NFORMACION
DEL PUERTO

Tres var0res american, &u
ba, Arlyn y Falkland, entraron
aver, 81 primero procedente de
Key West y la Habana, ell Sc
gando de New York y ell dltimo
de Puerto Rico. LEGO a cargar
MADEIRA ell vaEor holandes Ga
roei.
Sc hicieron a la mar lois va
pores Pawnee, que Sc dirige a
new Orleans; Alamo, con fru-
tas citricas para New York;
Commercial, Pioneer, con carga
general para Mem Orleans, y
Cuba, eumpliendo su itinerario
entire los puertos de la Florida
y Cuba.
La gaceta., 1935-10-09

lNSTRUIDO UN SUMARIO
CONTRA VICTOR PRADE-
RIA
La gaceta., 1935-10-09

Madrid, oct. Sci tribunal
de gafan1ias constituencies
do cuenta al gohierno y al par
lamento de haber tornado juris-
dicci6n en- un sumario contra
Don Victor Pradera, por un dis
curse que recientemente pro-
nunciara en- San Sebastian.
Pradera insult6 a la presen-
tie forma de gobierno aconsejan
do la violencia para derribarla.
ESpera ell tribunal que contra
Pradera formUlen I2uerella las
Cortes o ell G2bierno.
Ell mismo tribunal Sc do por
enterado de un escrite de queja
de don Julian Apraiz en- contra
de la sala primera del Tribunal
Supreme. Apraiz Sera requeri-
do para que presente querella o
Sc tenga por deSistido,
La gaceta., 1935-10-09
Sc ABRIRA AL TRANSITO
Ell BOULEVARD

Ell ingeniero Cason dijo en- la
tarde de aver que ell jueves Sc
abrira al transito 81 Boulevard
entire las GALES Edison y Dako-
ia, que Sc habfa cerrado per los
tlerjuicios del cicl6n del dia 8
de s~eptiembre. Sc ha levantado
un munro provisional con ell fin
de derribarlo tan pronto Ell go
bierno mande el dinero para
c9nstruir el nuevo malec6n.
Cuando ell presidente Roose-
welt regrese a Washington fir
mara la orden para que ell dine
TO Sc sit1e y empiecen los ira
Ibajos.
La gaceta., 1935-10-09
La triste mission
a Port Tampa

Pr6Ximamente a las 2:30 de
la tarde de aver, parti6 ell cor
tejo funebre para acompanar
ell cadaver del agreeable Dr
Adrian R. Bust.llo, hasta Port
Tampa, de donde iba a ser
mandado a la Habana.
Representations de- distin-
tas sociedades y particulares,
acompanaron ell cuerpo del in
Fortunate medico y amigo pa
ra darle ell ultimo adi6s; tribu
to a su memoria, que perdura-
"a en- ell recuerdo.
Era Ell un ejemplo de hon.
bre integro y modesto.
Una vez llegado en- ell niue
lie, la comitiva abri6 paso al
feretro, que cubrfan numero-
sas ofrendas florales de las So
ciedades donde prestaba sus
servicios, agrupaciones, logias,
companeros y amigos. Todas
tenian una sentida dedicatoria,
en- recuerdo de su alma.
ALI vimos a los ORES. ANA
do Mas, Ismael Angulo, r. Or
tega, Jose S. Franco, j. N. To-
retta, A. A. Gonzalez, Nestor
Portocarrero, Julian, que tam
bien iba en- representation del
DR.. J. Silverio, que por estar
enfermo su hijito Juanito, no
pudo asistir; Gustavo y Rene
Moreno, Parsons M. Garcia,
Pietro Cimino, j. Torres, Gui-
llermo Roig, Guerra, Trelles,
A. Grimal J. A. Dom inguez,
Rogue, L. Rey, Julio Gavilla,
J. R. Suarez Valdes, M. Fer :
nandez; ell Consul de Cuba, Sr.
Jose A. Gregory; ell Vice Con-
sui, Sr. Reinaldo Fernandez
Rebuilt comision del Centre AS
turiano compuesta por ell Sc :
cretario Sr. Jose Gonzalez,
Felix Fernandez y Collector
Del Rio; comisi6n de los Loyal
Knights: S. Adalberto Rami-
rez, Jose Maria Alvarez, Moi
ses Bustillo y su hijo Adrian;
Victoriano Manteiga, director
de este peri6dico; Jose Gregg
ry, Jr., Ramon Sierra, Jose Bus
tillo, Jose Santome, Rogelio
Sierra A. Sariego, Panchito
Gonzalez, Joe M. Rey, Vicente
Antinori, Secretario de la Unto
ne Italiano; IOvidio Fernandez,
padre e hijo; Celestino Landei
"a, Bob Galiano, Manuel Apa
ricio, Armando Gonzalez, Jose
Otero, Isidro Sanchez, A. Her.
nandez, Laureano Torres, S. C.
Greco Y otros.
Ell DR.. Santiago Paniello no
La gaceta., 1935-10-09

Washington, Octubre g.
gaa partda de contratardistas
h. her6icaS ha sido are
aea1New Orleans, Luisiana,
.iunto con IN cargamento de es-
Fpefacientes valuado en- $4,000
Pesos. BESIDE ell mes de MARIO
los agantes federales perseguian
a los mT-Tnbros del gruco, que
~traficaban con Hogduras y o
tres paisas de Ia Americ~latiaaa
Los detenidos sc n2fNa "
Earl Strange, Nicolas Mex {
Edward Shapiro, Vicente Peco-
La gaceta., 1935-10-09
Ell AGENTE A
GRICOLA DEL d

Con Ell fin de aceptar ell pues-
to de conservador federal de
glelo, present6 aver la renuncia
de su cargo de agente agricola
del condado, el Sr. C. P. Wright.
Mr.. Wright Sc marchara ell
dfa Is de octubre, luego de ha :
Der desempenado csc empleo du
rante ocho amos, incorporandose
al servicio en- Dadeville, Ala.
Fue agente del condado de
Lee, en- Fort Myers, Y es gra :
duado del Institute Polictenico
de Alabama.
La gaceta., 1935-10-09
NOMBRADO ADNle%ISTRA
DOR al

Ell juez del condado, Sr. Cor
nelius, nombr6 al joven Adrian
Bustil1o administrator de los
Oieres del DR.. Adrian Bustillo,
cryo cadaver fue remitido aver
a la Habana.
En- la petici0n presentada Sc
ealcula EN- $3.50 ell val9r de los
bienes dejados por ell occiso.
La gaceta., 1935-10-09
LA CRISIS DE LA
INDUSTRIAL TEXTIL

Barcelona, oct. 9.-El Conse-
% de EconCmia estudia la cri.
sis de la industrial textil y bus
ca los meiores medios para re-
qularizarle.
Pich y Pom, Ell gobernador
general de Catalina, ha ofreci,
do su cooperation al consejerc
de economic.
Jover Mcneil, consejero de
gcbernaci6n, inform6 aver de la
Inauguration de la oficina de-
Garnet electoral y del gabinetf
fotogfafieo.
Al Sr. Massana, que do la
fianza de $4,000 pesetas por ell
Sr. Casanoyas Sc lie ha embar-
gado una casa de su propiedad
situada en- la calle de Cortes.
La gaceta., 1935-10-09

.pudo asistir por n ersele des-
%compuesto su aXom6vil en- los
momentos quesiba para la flu
nerfFFaia.
yer a bordo, la venerable Sra.
Leopoldina BusSillo, madre del
extinto, Sc retro a su camaro-
tie. Era grande la excitaci6n
nerviosa de la distinguish da-
ma.
Reunidos todos en- la sala de
~pasajeros, Sc elev6 ell pensa--
mi ento al Todopoderoso, por
el descanso del alma edel fiel y
querido amigo.
En- ell cementerio de Colon,
de la Habana, sera sepultado
s u cadaver.
PaZ a sus restos.
La gaceta., 1935-10-09
Una Junta

Por orden de la Hermana SO
berana de los Loyal Knights Sc
eta a todas las hermanas para
Ia Junta General de mes, que
.tendra efecto hoy, a las 8 p.
M, en- ell lugar de costGmbre.
Sc ruega la asistencia de to-
dos.
La gaceta., 1935-10-09
CONFIRMADA LA SENTEN-
GA DEL AlEMAN BRUNO


Trenton, N. j., Oct. 9.-La
Corte de Erroresy Apelaciones
de New Jersey, ell mas alto Tri
bunal del Estado, confirmo hoy
la s%entencia de muerte impues.
ia al aleman Bruno Richard
Hauptman, por ell secuestro "
asesinato del hijo del coronel
Lindbergh.
La gaceta., 1935-10-09
LOS VECINOS QUERIAN
LYNCHAR A UNA MADRE
DESNATURALIZADA

Madrid, oct. 9,-Dicen de Ma
laga que la Sra. Maria Coma
lez Villodres, duena de una pen
sion, meti6 en- un coche a una
gitana, madre desnaturalizada,
~librandola de los vecinos indig-
nados, que pretendian lynchar-
la. La gitana, Gertrudis Cam
La gaceta., 1935-10-09

pcs, &c Is anos, inteLt6 matar
a su hija con ell prcptsito DE-
cue los vecinos Sc apia1asen re
ella. n
FL juez de instruction &hcce
del case y dictara ell Elcesa-
miento de la mujer criI final.
La gaceta., 1935-10-09
'MtN I~DECLARADo
E0K ENEMIGO DEL
PUEBLO I1ALINO
MGUs =

Ginebra, Octubre 9.-Rleme1
tos it2liancs antSfascistaS c9-
munistas y liberales verificard,
aver un mitin EN- Ell cual Sc apro
DO una resolution que describe
a Muasolini como eel peor ~
migo del pueblo italiano". rsiJ
En- la resolution Sc dice NSai''
la guerra de Italia Contra Etio-
pia eS la aventura de un dicta-
5or que llega al fin de sus re-
curses y que busca desesperada
mente, tor remotas empresas
militares, conquistar ell exito pc
lftico.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-08
Studio News

Inside stuff work has started
on THE Passing of the Third Floor
Back" the Jerome K. Jerome classic
which thrilled the world in pre-war
days as a stage play Renee Ray
is to play the feminine lead as
StaSia, the maid of all work
which means that blond, blue-eyed,
SVelte Renee will sport no Paris
models in this film rather, this
fair denizen of FINLAND will wear
thick black stockings and a soiled
apron and she'll learn how to peel
potatoes with a vengeance &C
cording to her own testimony, she'd
even darn socks, so thrilled is she
to be starred with Conrad Veidt
-. it seems that even actresses are
film fans and for years Renee has
idolized Connie.
Diplomatic note Col. John
Buchan, who wrote Thirty Nine
Steps" before he was appointed
Governor General of Canada by the
King of England, paid visit to the
GB studios during the filming of his
brain child . he was enthuSed at
the exciting way in which his novel
was put on a celluloid diet and
when he saw the completed version
he rushed over to Robert Donat and
congratulated him on his brilliant
Characterization of Richard Hannay,
the hero of the piece.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-08
Fame Achieved
by MacAurray
Men Without Names to Be
First Biq Feature.

In the span of comparatively
few months tall, rangy lad has
shot up from obscurity in Manhat-
tan orchestra pit very near to Holly
woods top rung. Soon now, thou
sands of theater marques through
out the United States will be flash
ing his name-Fred MacMurray.
When an actor gets to that stage
of artistry in motion picture work
the picture in which he appears is
referred to by showmen as Mac
Murray's vehicle or "it is his pic
ture."
MacMurray right now is enjoy
ing such phrases of possession which,
in the show world, mean only one
thing-that an actor has arrived.
For MacMurray the first big fea-
ture is titled Men Without Names. -
During production this picture was
supervised directly by representatives
of the Department of Justice, the
activities of which the plot con-
Germs.
Success has come easily for Mac
Murray. Paramounts New York
talent department discovered him
and gave him a screen test.
The test was approved by Holly
wood, and almost Immediately Mac
Murray was en- route to the West
Coast. He scored in his first job,
an important part opposite Clau-
dette Colbert in The Gilded Lily"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-08
Evelyn Herbert
Will Sing Role
St. Louis Municipal Opera
to Offer Rio Rita
By Times Special

BIZ Times Special
ST. LOUIS, June 8-With Eve
lyn Herbert appearing in the name
part, with Alexander Gray, brought
to st. Louis to create the role of
jim on Municipal operas stage,
with Ada May, probably the fore
most of Americas rhythmic dane
ers appearing in the role Of Dolly,
the municipal opera will present
Rio Rita" as its second attraction
of the current cycle of open air
musical entertainment in Forest
Park on next Monday night.
Gray, one of the outstanding
tenors of the New York stage; Ada.
May, who has danced her way to
fame in many of the most success
full New York productions, and
Roscoe Ais, one of the cleverest
diminutive comedians, all are espe-
cially engaged for the Rio Rita
cast.
With them will appear Bobby
Jarvis, who won his way to fame
under the Schwab and Mandel ban
ner; William Hahn, Audrey Chris
tie. Charles Gallagher, Lorraine
Manners, Polly Ollie, Oscar Rag
land. the sensational Spanish dane
er. Rosita Ortega: Julianna. Una
Val, Roy Gordon, Duke McHale,
Earle MacVeigh, Al Downing, Victor
Casmore, Marion Huntley and
others.
Municipal Opera presented Rio
Rita" as a feature of its 1881 sea-
son with a two weeks run which
brought the season to a close.
1t had originally been produced
by the late Florenz Ziegfeld at the
Ziegfeld theater, New York, where
it ran for 504 performances before it
moved out to make way for his pro-
duction of SHOW Boat"
1t had a not less outstanding sue
cess on tour and played two weeks
at the American theater, st. Louis,
to capacity audiences.
Later it was made into a musical
movie and again was an outstand-
ing triumph--the greatest of all the
early flood of music shows upon
the screen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-08
Company Gives
Picnic at Park
Street Railway Patrons
Flock to Riverside.

The first big customers picnic Of
the season is being held at River
side Amusement Park this after.
noon and tonight, and preparations
have been made to keep the resort
open until late to entertain guests
of the indianapolis Railways, Inc,
who are enjoying their annual g.
cent day at the park.
Every season the local street car
company throws a party for all the
citizens of Indianapolis at River
side, and, through an arrangement
between the company and park Off
Gals, every one is extended an in
vitation to ride on the park fun de-
vices at Scent rate.
Special trackless trolleys and
BUSES have been placed in service
on the Riverside lines to care for
the picnic crowds, and ample trans
portation for all is assured by the
company.
Many have planned to spend the
entire day and part of the night at
the park and have brought their
lunch baskets prepared to remain.
eating their lunches in the spacious
picnic grove in the center of the
resort.
There are 10 major rides in River
side this summer.
For those who prefer, chicken
dinners may be obtained in the park
dining halls or open-air gardens.
The children's playground, it is
suggested, may prove an ideal place
to park" the youngsters too small
to enjoy the big thrill rides, such
as the coasters.
Manager A. w. Golfer of River
side announces that many of the
larger industrial concerns of the
city have made arrangements to
hold annual outings at the park this
summer.