davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-14
10 Statesmen & Agents

statesmen sell electric bulbs
INDIANA LAMP SALES CO.. SOB n
IlinOis-St
WANTED-One or two men in each county
10 work part or all time selling monu-
ments must have car and furnish good
references
AMAZINGl-2l "All-folder' Christmas
Card Assortment never before Tetalled
under show only 29c wholesale. Per-
sonal cards value up 10 30ci low as
4fsc each retail 81 gorgeous designs. p
prices TO pick from. Guaranteed finest
quality. most extensively created cards
in country. Biggest commissions. Sam
pies FREE. PROCESS, Troy at 2lst.
Dent K-24 Chicago
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-14
Joseph A. Davidson. Attorney

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That mo
UNDERSIGNED has duly qualified as admin
istratrix of estate Of Albert c. Smith. de-
ceased late of Marion County Indiana.
Said estate is supposed TO be solvent.
BETTY C. McLAIN.
I No 1n2-26n26
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-14
IL Help Wanted-Female

GIRL between IS and 40. in family: more
for home than wages. CH-1l05-M.
WHITE woman. part day: general house
york: go home nights 55i5 Lowell
EXPERIENCED telephone solicitor to work
in own home. 405 S. Arlington.
; LADIES TO give out samples and take
orders. salary SO per week and bonus
Average earnings. SIS to $50 weekly. Call
after p. m. 272 Century Bldg.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-14
R { N T AIS
Is Furnished Rooms


ALABAsff n. 14Os-Deiigntfullv cool. 3
windows. adjoining bath. upstairs or
down. RI-l753
ALABAMA. 1915 N.-Nice room next bath.
private home, near transportation; lady
preferred
BROADWAY. N 577O-Cool nicely fur
nished room IN private home: garage;
IS. HU-394S
CARROLLTON. 4s50-Cool lovely front
room. windows private home. single,
double. HU-59S0
CARROLLTON. 262l-Nicelv furnished ?
rooms with bath. Norge refrigeration.
HE-5i6s
CENTRAL. 2e02-Lovely downstairs room
studio couch. breakfast optional: ideal
girl TA-l649.
DELAWARE. N 1905. S2-Sman. front.
windows. large closet. near bath: gen
tleman. TA-S477
DE QUINCY. N. 80 Between E. Mich.
car snd New York bus Cool bedroom:
gentleman: So IR-i923
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-14
M E R C H A N D Use
Sc Radios. Musical instruments

Sc Radios. Musical instruments
Special
l20 Bass Accordion .......... Sl12 so
PEARSON CO.. INC.
1913 N. Penn. LI-55l3
c7O IN PIX Laube Clarinet 600
Boehm in case
Alto Tenor SaXeS SIS up.
Easiest payment plan in town.
LORENz Music Shop. 80 Pembroke Arcade
PEARSON CO.. INC.
1913 N Penn LI-5513.
Indianas Most Complete Music House.
FREE estimates on radio repairing. LANE S
SERVICE 1928 E. 10th CH-0213.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-26
225 Holian Students Honored At Unico Club s Annual Dinner
Crosby Students Share Mary R. 1iIIard-UnicO
 Club Prizes

lia, Yola Biondi. Julia BasIle, Elizabeth Berardis, Josephine Briguglio, Jennie Botta, Susan Brevetti. John Capristo. Mary Co- Jiida Christine. Alvina Carlo, Eleanor Capadonna, Antoinette Carissimi, Tangio Dantino, Am prose DeSena, Joseph Di Vito, Michael Del Buono, Ann De Cos mo, Joseph DiPietro, Mary De- Lauretis, Patsy dc Rienz, Rose Errichetti, Anna J. Fibre, Eve- lynne Fabiano, Melba Falcone, Concetta Garafola, Helen Gaud- iosi, Domenlc Innaimo, Renald Lago. Rose La Selca, Joseph Lam dofii, Edith Lattanzio, Andrew Manzo, Evelyen Marciano, George Mazzoferro, Elsie Miglietta, Irene Mccarthy, Louis Mango, Jose- phine Mucci, Florence Nargi, Rose Place, Matilda Rainone, Martha Rollo, Mildred Raso, Flora Rossi, Albert Perriello, Vincent Rosa, Edith Sacco. Victoria Santoro, Eva Tata, Francis Galasso, The resa DiPietro.
 Leavenworth John Briotti, Frank Capone, Nicholas Greece, Frank De Blasio, Dorothy Della camera, John Dt Paola, Lucy Fier- monte, Anthony Mattolini, Joseph Padula, Lena Pascucci, Charles Piola, Joseph Rizzuto. Marie Sac- co, Michael Santora, Vincent Sen1- prini, Adeline spordone, Joseph Stango. Thomas Telesca, Vincent Uriccuollo, Nicholas Vacca and Vincent Valero.
 Sacred Heart--Lucy Guarrera, Theresa Santora, Josephine sccola and Genevieve Pope.
 Higher Institutions-Richard D. Cofrancesco, University of Mary land Dental school, Emeline T.. Mangeniello, Northampton School for Girls, Ada Ricciardi, St.. Mary's hospital, Loretta Mancini, St. Mary's hospital, Margaret Caruso, St. Mary's hospital, C.. James Coppeto, Dartmouth col- lege, Raymond Clemente, St. Louis University Dental School.
 Waterbury Catholic high--Flor- ence Marie Agostine, Mary Susanne
 Amodeo, Edith Dorothy Apiceilo,
 Anne Marie Augelli, Mary Cecilia
 Basile, Adelaide Rose Bauby, An
 toinette Marie Bruni, Pasquelina
 Mary Capozzi, Margaret Aida Co., francesca, Lucille Philomena Col angelo, Margaret Marie Cucolo, Carmela Mary DeLucia, Emma Christine D Lu la, Antoinette
 Marie Flamighetti, Lena Garafola, Anna Marie Jamele, Margaret Alice Kieffo, Elsie Mary Longo,
 Anne Marie Lucia, Angela Emma
 Marciano, Mary Phyllis Marine, Jennie Mac Pascucci. Olga Rose , Piccolo, Rose Marie Pino, Mil-
 dred Mary Rosa, Mary Rossi, An-
 geline vialo, Russo and Josephine Joan verrastro.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-26
MRS. CRANE HEADS
 PEARL ST. BOARD
Annual Meeting Last Night Featured By Election of
 Committee Members

Mrs. Bessie L. Crane was named president of the inter-denomina- tional board of the Pearl street Neighborhood house at the annual meeting of the organization last night. Miss Alice ID. Kingsbury, Miss B. Louise Coe, Mrs. Karl L. Winter, Mrs. Bertha A. Hudson, Mrs. Orton F. Camp, Mrs. Ailene Wooders, Mrs. Ethel GAtling, Mrs. Ruth Grier, c. Enmet Burke, Rob- ert Reddick and w. l.. Costeh were elected members of the executive committee.
 Robert D. Platt and Miss E. Louise Coe rendered reports show ing that the income at the Neigh borhood house during the past year was $1,169.42 and that expenses were 379.14, leaving net gain of $7S6.2S for the 12 months.
 Others elected to the inter-de- nominational board include: First vice-president, Mrs. Kari l.. Win ter: second vice-president, Rev. R. F. Shinn: secretary, Mrs. B. A. Hudson: assistant secretary, Mrs. Maybelle Ward; treasurer, Robert E. Platt: assistant treasurer, Miss D. Louise Zoe. Members of the board are: Miss Alice D. Kings bury, Mrs. Paul, A. Marggraff, Mrs orton P. Camp, Rev. pr. James D. Gregg, Mrs. James D. Gregg, Mrs John w. Potter, Mrs. Samuel Fl williams, IT,, Rev. pr. John N, Lewis, Rev. J. c. Walker, Clifton Johnson, w. Luzerne CosteT, Mrs Leila T. Alexander, Mrs. Claire Cloyd, Mrs. Anna Dunhal1, Mrs Mamie Hilo, Mrs. Ailene Wooders, Mrs. Julia Larkin, Mrs. Q. A. Har- vey, Mrs. Sara Reyes, Miss Caro- line Thompson, Mrs. E. c. Costen, Charles Demo, Thomas L. Larkin c. Emmet Burke.
 Members of the executive com mittee elected: Miss Alice E Kingsbury, Miss E. Louise Coe Mrs. Kari L. Winter, Mrs. Bertha A. Hudson, Mrs. Orton P. Camp Mrs. Ailene Wooders, Mrs. Ethe Gatlfng, Mrs. Ruth Grier, c. Elm met Burke, R. Reddigk, W. Costen
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-26
QUARREL CASE IS
 CONTINUED TODAY

Most of the mornings city court session of 45 minutes was devoted to the hearing of neighborhood quarrel case. in which two persons have thus far been injured. A woman has sustained a wrenched shoulder while her tMo-year.old baby received bad hand bruise.
 Arraisned in court this morning was John Horbachuk, ~, of 270 Bcecher avenue, charged with breach of the peace as a result of the woman's injury. His son was in court last week for striking the youngster.
 After lengthy testimony from friends and relatives, Judge Jonn F. McGrath continued the case un- til Saturday, promising to dispose of the charges against father and son at that time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-26
Wins second Place

The local Harcestwo took second ond place in the drill event staged by tho Polish National Alliance In Hartford Sunday. The group was awf rded a silver cup. Hartford was first placew inner and Terry vile, third. The Thomastcn organ ization was winner of prizes in the tercentenary parade here. Groups fro mall over the state took part in Sundays activities. Caslfn!r Ka- proski is leader of the Thomas ton Harcersttwo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-26

Rev. Herbert D. Gallaudet, for- mer local minister, will be one of the speakers at the PierpOnt Fam fly Associatipn's 18th annual re union and celebration of the 2SOth anniversary of the ordination Of their ancestor, the Rev. James E. Pierpont, second ordained minister of Center church, New Haven, and one of the ten ministers who founded Yale college, at the United church parish house in New Haven Sunday morning at 1O:3O o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-26
Speakers Of National
 Prominence Invited
Villagers to Be Hosts to Distinguished Visitors; Sca-
 dinavian Group Organized Urged to Speed Up

Planners of Settlers Village, the colonial and international settle- ment being built near Chase Park As part of Waterbury's contribu- tion to Connecticut's tercentenary program. are cognizant of the fact that approximately six days re- main for workmen to prepare for the official opening Independence Day. And they are urging their subordinates to greater effort.
 Attention is now being paid to grading and laying out the circular walk around the exposition grounds. Huge stones, encountered by the workmen, arc either pulled away by tractors, or blasted into smaller pieces, permitting their removal. Many of these obstacles have handicapped the 1885 town planners"
 Speakers of national prominence will be invited to participate in the opening exercises. Members of the settlers Village of Waterbury. Connecticut, Inc, will perfect plans for Independence Day tomor- row night when they convene in the City Hall, This particular meeting bids fair to be most in. teresting one as many matters or vital importance are scheduled Tor discussion.
 Committees formed by the vari- ous national groups of the city are rounding up hundreds of interest ing and historical exhibits for the exposition. Corporators, represent ing these groups, will make their reports on progress at tomorrow nights meeting.
 M Scandinavian Group
 VI At last nights meeting of the Scandinavian residents, held In the Swedish Lutheran church, 1t was definitely decided to erect q cot tage at Settlers Village. The fol- lowing committee was appointed to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-26
ASKS szSO DAMAGES

Damages of s25o are claimed Tn d suit instituted today by Henry 0. palier against Abel and Pauline Aicott. Attachment papers involv- ing property on the easterly side of Harlxer avenue were filed this morning in the office of Town Clerk Dora A. Egan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-26
LOCAL WOMEN AT
 CATHOLIC FARLEY
Three Represent Town at LakeviIle Manor Meet;
 ScOtts Plan Reunion
THOMASTON
Correspondent--B. D. Martin
 Telephone S09

Mrs. Thomas Courtney, Mrs. John Girard and Miss Mary Doyle attended the annual conference or the Connecticut Council fo Cath olic Women at Lakeville Manor yesterday. The conference opened Monday. Among the speakers was the Most Rev. Maurice F. Nc Auliffe, D. D., bishop of Hartford
 Committee Meeting
 A meeting of the general ter. centenary committee will be held in the Veterans of Foreign Wars rooms tonight at o'clock. All cha,rman and committees will be present and will give reports.
 At q committee meeting some time ago 1t was decided that 1T a.y money remained after ex- penses had been paid that 1t would be turned over to the school nurse to be used for hte benefit 10 chii- dren, at her discretion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-26

Central Barber Shop MAIN ST.. TH0MAsToN-- Three Mariners always at vour service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-26
CONGRESSMAN ILL,
 DINNER POSTPONED

Congressman J. Joseph Smith of this city, who was to have been the guest of honor at dinner to be tendered him by the Waterbury chapter, Reserve officers' associa- ton, on July 1st, Is i'll in Washing ton, D. C., 50 the affair has been postponed for the time being. It is expected that leaders in military circles from all parts of Connecti- cut will attend the dinner when 1t takes place. The principal speaker will be Congressman John J. Me- Swain. house chairman of the mil- itary affairs committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-26
sa POUND "cAT CAUGHT.

Huntsville, Ala. SUP)--A catfish weighing s2 pounds was sliced into steaks and sold to housewives here recently. Caught in the Tennessee river near Whitesburg, the size of the "cat" brought open-mouthed expressions of wonderment to Huntsville citizens.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-26

perfect all details for the exhibit: John A. Sundin, chairman: Carl A, Olson, treasurer; and John A. Johnson, secretary. Other mem bers, representing individual groups are: Norwegians, A. Carl rue and E. J. Nelson; Danish, Hans Harders and Ernest Lorent- sen; Swedish, Mrs. Herman John- son, Mrs. Carl A. Stenholm ana Fred Nolan. The committee will meet again this evening to discuss plans of procedure. A sketch oi the prospective cottage will also De drawn at this meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-26
Annual Reunion

The 56th annual reunion Of the Scott Family association will be held in the community building. Watertown, July 4. Local members of the association are: Mrs. F. H. Mattoon, Miss Minera Mattoon and Edward s. Mattoon, Mrs. Bertram P. Hudson of Watertown and Miss Minnie l.. Bates of Terryville will be hostesses. Entertainment has been planned by the committee in charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-26

Crosby cent Romano, Frank Rosa, Thom- as Rosa, Huga Ruggiero, Nell Russo, Marion Anne Scigliano, Frank Tacinelli, Leonard Yanniel- Ii, Paul Lauro,, John Mama, Charles A. Morgatto and Vincent Navarro.
 wilby - Antoinette Angelone, Lena Barone. Josephine Battag-
, 1935-10-27
A
COMING TO CAPITOL

Miriam Hopkins. Edward O.. Rob-
inSon and Joel McCrea enact a
strange and violent triangle against
the tumultuous background az life
on the "Barbary. Coast" that no
t0rious mecca OF adventures from
every corner Of the globe. IN SAM
uel Godwins colorful production
OF that title which comes 70 the
Capitol Theatre next Friday ana
Saturday.
Mss Hopkins Is e as Swan. a
beautiful girl who Is stranded IN
this city OF gold-mad. love-hunEry
men and becomes queen OF the
Bella Donna. a notorious cafe run
by Louis Chamalis. q man as ruth
less as ne Is powerful.
Men risk their fortunes for n
smile as she preSides over Chamalis
crooked roulette wheel. but she has
grown hard and cold as the dia-
monds with which he has decked
her. Hating all men. she suddenly
meets a man from another world.
Jim Carmichael. a Young miner who
has made his strike. They fall IN
love and the Swan sees her life &C
the Bella Donna for what II Is.
But when Jim learns her identity
he thinks she has been toying with
him and experiences a bitter disn-
lusionment. However. his faith IN
her Is revived and. after a series or
exciting and perilous adventures. the
lovers escape the jealous wrath Of
Chamalis and face the future TO-
gether.
, 1935-10-27
Carole Lombard in Hands Across the Table at Capitol Theatre

Kitty vane. who since her child
hood has found her life interviewer
with the lives OF two nelghborhood
boys-c0usins-Alan Trent Marchl
and Gerald Shannon Marshau).
AS far back INV they can remember
Kitty has adored the indifferent
Alan. and Gerald has nG0red her.
The war takes both boys and IN
the trenches Alan comes tO h real
ization Of his love for Kitty. Home
on leave. he tells her the joyous
news. but their ecstatic plans 70
wed ON the morrow are crushed INV
a sudden order ~cancelllng All leaves.
Kitty and Alan spend their last
hours together trying co forget
they may never meet again.
Back I'm the trenches Gerald Ann
wounded and Alan believed killed.
Kitty resigns herself to accepting
Gerald for whom she has VA great
affection. But IN the eleventh hour
Fate performs one of its lnfrequent
miracles and the story ends on IN
exultant note.
, 1935-10-27
BURNS AND ALLEN
SHOW IN

"a glimpse ONO IN paramount
set during the filming OF Here
Comes Cookie" with George Burns
and Oracle Allen, which comes
Tuesday only TO the Capitol and
Queen theatres, Brownsville, would
convince anyone that the strangeSs
conglomeration Of humans ana anil
mails In H~ollywood's history was
gathered there.
Only a Oracle Allen could ina
CINE q situation requiring the
Simultaneous presence Of tumblers,
acrobats. jugglers. trick bicycle rid
ers. trained seals. monkeys, birds
and dogs.
Norman Mcleod. who might be
expected to understand in view OF
the fact he used to direct the Marx
Brothers. shook his head in be-
wilderment as he watched the
strange company.
NOBODY told me 1t was going 10
Be like this" he sighed. II think
before starting to direct this affair
I had better 60 out 10 lunch. In
fact, that might be a good title for
the show-Gracie Allen or Out 70
Lunch Good Lord. now she's got
me doing it,
Oracle insists that the sixty-odd
vaudeville performers really have
a niche to fill In the picture. The
, 1935-10-27
COMEDY And
FAST ACTION
! In new HIT
Efforts OF Penniless
Couple to Marry
Into Money Make
Many Laughs

A diverting piece Of funny busi-
mess, crammed with lively action.
snappy chatter and laughs galore
is the romantic comedy, "Hanos
Across the Table" showing Sunday
and Monday at the Capitol, Browns
vile, with lovely Carole Lombard
and Fred MacMurray in the leading
roles OF this fun fest.
A laugh riot from start to finish.
the merry proceedings OF Hands
Across the Table" centers around
the attempts OF s poor but amci-
tious manicuriSt and a pennies
young socialite To live up 70 an
agreement that each shall marry
money. with love a negligible fac
tor. Many hilarious complications
result as the two set out to keep
their bargain, until both fall in love,
and Of all things, with each other!
The fun film serves TO introduce
Miss Lombard IN an entirely new
characterization and the blonde star
comes off with flying colors as a
light Coincidence. as we'll as a lush
leading lady. Acting honors must
be equally divided between Miss
Lombard and MacMurray who Is
possessed OF q distinct personal
charm as well as skill at just the
sort Of role he Is required TO fulfill
Fri the comedy. Personable and en-
RaRing, MacMurTay and Miss Lom-
bard capture the amusing moments,
sharing them with a delightful and
refreshing abandon.
Miss Lombard. as a manicurist
in q barber shop OF a snooty Man
haitian hotel, Gets Ralph Bellamy,
rich but an invalid as the result OF
q plane wreck. She confides TO him
her desire 70 find a bankrol and
marry 1t, regardless Of love. She
thinks her ambitions have come true
when MacMurray, handsome play
boy, enters her life. While night
clubbing witt him, he misses his
boat to Bermuda, whittier he is
being sent by his millionaire father
in-law, and Hiss Lombard Is forced
e put him up at her modest apart
ISSent, after ne ~confeSSes that II his
flance. and not he. who has the
wealth.
The two shake hands on Their
mutual plans 70 find comfort and
security with 1ch spouses. resolvine
that nothinr. not ven love. shall
interfere with their pact. Just as
eheir agreement Is about 70 ma
, 1935-10-27
QUEEN SHOWS
IRISH In US
James Cagney, Pat O'Brien
At II Again Tn New
Fight Picture

Everyone Who goes to the movies
and everyone dOes-knows that
James Cagney, Pat OBrien and
Frank McHuRh would make any
picture interesting.
Their work In Here Comes the
Navy and Devil Dogs of the AIR"
established them as q trio, after
each had reached a high place
among screen luminaries az indivi-
dual stars.
When they are given a real vehicle
such as The Irish IN Us" which
shows Sunday and Monday at the
Queen theatre, Brownsville, they
rise to even new heights.
Don't. how yer, attempt 10 CON-
pare Cagney. the C Man" with the
James CaEney who manages brok-
en- down pugs and annoys his serious
minded brothers, O'Brien and Nc
Hugh, by his refusal 20 take a steady
job or keep away from Pats girl.
The stars rare talent AN aFair
demonstrated by his ability to por-
tray 80 naturally such utterly DIFF
ferent roles.
" N4CA4 Mh& 1lEGA mGA014NAln
The Irish IN Us" as the nAmi
would indicate. is comedy drama
IL has thrills enough. and actor
aplenty. including n prize fight that
is said TO he the longest and mos
fiercely fought ring battle in his
tory. having taken five days to film
although 1t occupies but I'D minutes
on the screen.
Warner Bros. have given thesI
stars a story that revolves around
the lives OF members OF q New Yorl
family having its roots In Ireland.
Because It Is a picture OF Irish
life In New York. it jumps from tearl
10 laughter. from bitter family
hrawls TO evidences Of brotherly love
from romance 10 drama. from thrill
ing action to robust humor.
Mary Gordon. as the Irish mother
OF the three stars. ~ the middle agec
unknown who. a year ago. was cook.
ing In n Hollywood studio restaurant
and who had occasionally been useC
as an extra In the movies.
The love interest centers AROUND
Olivia de H~avillard. a beautiful
, 1935-10-27
ARCADIA SHOWS
BICBROADCAST
Screen, Stage And Radio
Stars Together In
Production

The screens new musical comedy
The Big Broadcast OF 1886" show
ing Sunday and Monday at the Ar
cadia theatre in Harrington, features
an imposing array Of radio. stage
and screen stars including Jack
Oakie. Oracle Allen. George Burns.
Henry Wadsworth. Amos n Andy.
Wendy Barrie, Bing Crosby and
LYDIA Roberti.
The Big Broadcast" Is AZ hilar-
ious romantic comedy. with most Of
the action laid against the colorful
background Of an Havana hacienda.
and centers around the amusing ex-
perienceS OF two radio entertainers
when q rich young countess enters
their lives. Jack Oakie and Henry
Wadsworth who operate and per-
form their own radio station, are
faced with bankruptcy. Their only
hope Is TO win an international
b~roadcastin- contest. George Burns,
as a radio inventor. with his wife,
Oracle Allen. brings the boys hts
latest invention. the Radio Eye, q
televison instrument. Suddenly,
, 1935-10-27

LYDIA Roberti In the role Of the
countess enters their lives and
whisks both OF them to her Cuban
estate on her private yacht TO de-
termine which one she wants TO
marry.
Surrounded by Miss Roberts vii
famous henchmen. the boys make q
desperate break FOR freedom, aided
BY Wendy Barrie. Miss Roberts
social secretary and companion. The
high spirited. thrilling chase. pack
ed with uproarious situations and
climaxes. Is broadcast by Oakie
through the Radio Eye IN his call
for help. IN which he unwittingly
completes In the radio contest.
, 1935-10-27

vaudevillians 20 through their
tricks on the possibility that Ora
Gle Is right.
The leader Of the performers Il
Jack Powell, who Is very adept with
drumSticks. He taps them here ana
there, beating out Staccato rhythms
on bric-a-brac, tables, chairs, floors,
walls and vases.
In addition 10 Powell, there are
a dozen or . tumblers who are
necessarily tumbling; a card for
tune teller: a performing bear and
seal; jugglers who juggle plates
and oranges, while parrots were
squawking. monkeys were chatter
ing, canaries we're singing ana
FlugsnortS Dogs were yelpinR 70
their hearts content.
II thought II might be fun
Oracle said You see. we used
to spend a lot OF time on cross
word puzzles and jigsaw puzzles,
and I think We ought to have 4
new kind OF puzzle. I'm going "a
let George and Norman puzzle II
out. III they rive up Ill tell them,
but not right now"
, 1935-10-27

young girl discovered by Max Rein
hardt who cast her for IN leading role
IN "A Midsummer Nights Dream"
Allen jenkins ms @ broken down
pugilist turns in the best acting Oh
his successful career. Others who do
excellent work are u. Farrell Mac
Donald and Thomas Jackson.
H,tiia6lyl shrdiu etaoin shrdlu etaoin
, 1935-10-27

An eminent Pennsylvania doctor
says that the average mar Of 80 has
eaten 50 tors OF food.
, 1935-10-27
no OBsERYE ARNTIsTICE

TWNWN7W1 ~ MNNW -
SAN BENITO. Oct. Is. San
Benito stores and offices will be
closed Monday. Nov. II (Armistice
Day., according to Mrs. Ethel B.
Finks. manager az the Retail Mer-
chants Assn. She said that this
had always been a full holiday on
the calendar o the association with
no question as TO whether stores
were 70 remain ODen or not.