davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-04-29
~ DAN THOMAS

a veteran fisherman but has never
fished before for tarpon.
Spencer caught his first tarpon In
the mouth Of the Rio Grande Sun
day. 1t was a small one, around
3 Ia feet.
Two other tarpon were caught IN
the river Sunday. one by Otto T1pps,
Of Brownsville. This n was e big
6-footer.
The report from Del Mar Of fish
catches in the surf and at the jetty
for Sunday showed: Sally Jones Of
Brownsville. l red II sand trout: o.
l.. Altman, 3 reds: r. r. Records. 5
reds, ! speckled trout: Bill Ander-
son. one 75-pound turtle; Inez Bru-
lay. 5 reds, 2 drum: John Butcher,
/ red; Jack Dewitt. 8 reds. u trout:
, 1935-04-29
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. April %. tP-Wlth
beneficial rains in spring wheat sec.
tons and in domestic soft wheat
territory. grain prices averaged low
er early Monday. Opening unchang-
ed to Y off, May 985 1895. Chicago
wheat futures held near afterward
to the initial range. Corn started
unchanged to h-cent decline. May
8s%-%. and then rallied somewhat.
, 1935-04-29
SCARBo

Norma Richardson. 4 reds, 8 trout;
II. M. Smith. 8 reds; G. w. Ward.
3 reds; and Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Mon
cite and party, % mackerel. IL POM
pano, z reds, and 8 speckled trout,
caught from the Padre Island jetty.
, 1935-04-29
NEW YORK CURB

NEW YORK, April 20. Rl-Curb
market stocks were slightly reaction
airy Monday. A moderate volume Of
selling of utilities upset the entire
hist at the start Of trading and with
the exception of a few ~specialties
leaders dipped minor fractions to
around a point.
Principal activity centered in
American Gas, Electric Bond a.
Share. Sunshine Mining. Hecla and
L~akeshore. all of which yielded.
without much resistance. Hudson
Bay Mining went its own way and
improved around II point.
Specialties selling around / point
higher included De Haviland. Ferro
Enamel and Newmont. Swift Inter-
national and Gulf Oil also improv-
ed
, 1935-04-29
City Briefs

Free Termite inspection. Phone
l400.-Adv.
Can beans while they are cheap.
Sealers. pressure cookers, cans and
jars.-Brownsville Hardware.-Adv.
, 1935-04-29

-
low the Rio Grande reports that his
conference with Secretary Morgen-
thHu was mutually satisfactory"
Roberto Lopez. assistant secretary
ar the Mexican treaury. said after
Sunday nights meeting that Mexi-
co already has solved her monetary
problem. but that the conversations
made the outlook even better.
Rising world prices which followed
the United states ~rreasury's increas-
ZIG offers for silver forced Mexico
WI tn silver coins. Banks I'm
NO also were closed owe the
end
hre was NO further indication
lay aS 10 what the treasuryis
move Will he.
, 1935-04-29

Aristotle once counted the teeth
o. his housekeeper and those Of o.
male servant. He found four less
teeth In the mouth Of the woman.
ano for hundreds Of years II was
taken for granted that men had
four more teeth than women.
, 1935-04-29
First Tarpon
Club Gets New
Member Sunday

The MY First Tarpon" club boast
ed a new member Monday in the
person Of L. Spencer, employe Of the
Seaman Chevrolet company, who Is
, 1935-04-29
This country has had

This country has had nine diff
ferent capitals: York. Lancaster.
Germantown and Philadelphia In
Pennsylvania; Princeton and Tren-
ton In New Jersey: Baltimore. Md;
New York City and Washington, =.
e.
, 1935-04-29

Egypt. Arabia. and India are In
the same latitude as Florida.
, 1935-04-29
|, DUPONT
tContinued from Page One)

Germany. Mrs. Reginald .. Huide-
koper Of Washington. D.. c., Mrs,
Ebert Dent Of Philadelphia, Mrs.
Victory Llewellyn OF England, and
Miss Denise DUPONT CT Sweetbrier
College, va.
, 1935-04-29

Frederick Shelton
Thoroughly CONVEX
SAINT with govern
mental and financial
structures, this sea-
Soned observer and
renowned attorney
has for IA years been
regarded as one Of
the nations m o S I
f~oresighted common
tators.
, 1935-04-29
MEXICO RATE

CONTINUED from Page one)
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-03-29
Who Want. to Be a Villain?

whats the difference between a
drama and a melodrama
well. in drama the heroine
merely throws a villain over. In q
melodrama she throws him over q
cliff. STRAY Stories Magazine.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-03-29
Sndl3fk
AND GET YOUR FEE

doctor, want you to look after
my office, while Pm on my vacation"
But I've just graduated, doctor.
I've had no experience"
'That's all right, my boy. My prac
tice is strictly fashionable. Tell the
men to play golf and ship the lady
patients off to Europe. "-Lorain
(Ohfo) Journal.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-03-29
PATTERN o22e

You'll have no moment of dark
despair if an old friend comes In to
see you unexpectedly and you're
dressed in this nicely tailored house
frock For it's especially designed to
flatter larger figures, and fashioned
along lines as chic as street or
sports frock. The sleeves, cut in one
with that pretty, double-pointed
yoke, have a little inverted pleat to
make them jaunty and oh so COM
Portable to work in! And the neat
panel at the front sweeps all the
way from hem to yoke to give you a
long, slim line. If you'd be practical
as well as attractive, choose gaily
printed cotton fabric, Bingham, per-
Gale, lawn or seersucker, as they
launder so beautifully and wear so
we'll.
Pattern 1926 may be ordered only
in sizes IA, 16, IS, 20, 80, "a, Sc, 38,
40, AZ and A. Size SO requires 81
yards 36 inch fabric.
Complete, diagrammed sew chart
included.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coins or
stamps (coins preferred) for pattern.
Be sure to write plainly your NAME,
ADDRESS, the STYLE NUMBER
and SIZE of each pattern.
Send your order to Sewing Circle
Pattern Department, 232 West Eight
eenth Street, New York.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-03-29
Political Economy

~Did you senG your boy Josh to
college to learn political economy
"Yes," answered Farmer Corntossel.
HE got some great political ideas.
But as for economy he gets deeper
in debt every year."
, 1935-06-30

Ring Lardner. who probably knew
baseball players better than any 9TH
er author. It's a pennant winning
comedy of baseball and blondes.
"Alibi Ike" Is a big league ball
player, a crack pitcher and a bat
ter whose average, contrary to most
twirlers. runs around the 400 mark.
He never makes a play on the field
or off 1t without abiding.
Even when he falls desperately in
love with the sister Of the captains
wife, he alibis about 1t. She happens
to hear him making excuses for Civ
ing her ar engagement ring, and
turns him down cold, which causes a
series Of events as thrilling as they
are ludicrous.
A sequence showing Ike kidnap-
ed by a group Of gamblers, from
whom he escapes in time to win the
final game In his pajamas. Is just
one OF the exciting and funny Incl
dents in the film.
There is more romance than usual
in a Joe Brown comedy. his love af-
fair winding up in a climax that Is
most unusual.
Joe, Of course, has the title role.
Olivia de Havilland, a newcomer to
the screen, has the feminine lead.
She did such q fine piece of work
in Max Reinhardt's "A Midsummer
Nights Dream" that she was i'm
mediately given a long term con-
tract by Warner Bros.
, 1935-06-30
Kid Day Sponsored
By Mickey Mousers

The Mickey Mouse club Of the Ca
pitol theatre is sponsoring Browns
Vile Kid Day. and the annual
Mickey Mouse convention. Tuesday
tafternoon) Matinee. July End. at
the Capitol theatre concentrating
the coming of Jackie Cooper's new
picture, "Dinky.'
This big annual affair OF the
Mickey Mouse club is for all chill
dren. members and non-members.
70 participate In the celebration, and
at the same time. elect and install
new officers Of the club. There will
also be a special stage presentation
especially suitable to children taking
place between the first and second
shows Of the matinee.
The following is a short synopsis
OF "Dinky" which the children will
prev W. Admission is the usual ten
cents for children.
The picture has the best known
child actors taking part, including
Betty Jean Haney as Jackie's sweet
heart, Jimmy Butler, George Ernest.
Edith Fellows. Sidney Miller, Rich
ard Quine and Frank Gernardi.
The scenes take place in a mill
tary academy for boys and in an
orphanage next door. There are
football and baseball games, cadet
drills and every sport loved by the
youth OF America. There is also
plenty OF romance and glamor.
The picture is said to appeal to
grownups just as much as to chill
dren.
Mary AStor heads the cast or
grownups as Jackie's mother. with
Roger Pryor. as a lawyer who is very
much in love with the widow. Others
In the cast include Henry Armetta.
Henry ONeill. Clay Clement, Flor
, 1935-06-30
PAIR APPEAR
TOGETHER IN
LIGHT
Story of J~ealousies
In Marital Life Is
Built Around Party
OF Sweethearts

A brilliant perturbation Of q IA
NOUS stage play comes to the Capt.
tol Theatre, Brownsville. Sunday and
Monday, when mo More ladies'"
Mstro-G oldwyn-Mayers new pro-
duction co-starring Joan Crawford
ard Robert Montgomery opens.
Produced by Irving Thalberg, the
picture Is brilliantly mounted and
extensively framed. Under Edward
IT.. Griffith's direction the A. +.
Thomas stage play has developed
into o swift, hilarious screen vehicle.
With Joan Crawford cast as a
beautiful young modern, and
Montgomery as a charming Lothario.
the picture Is set against lavish New
York and Westchester County back
grounds. Closely following the play
In theme, 1t Is a penetrating study,
told with irresistible humor, Of the
problems Of a 1885 wife who sus-
poets her husband Of unfaithful-
ness.
Along with the co-stars, saga
ciously cast, Is the tremendous array
OF talent implicit In such featured
players ss Charlie Ruggles. Fran
chot Tone, Edna May Oliver, Gail
Patrick and Reginald Denny.
Fast, spirited and very funny, the
story builds rapidly to a climax Of
pure humor, to a party which viii
70 down in screen history as one
OF the funniest parties ever filmed.
without revealing too much of the
plot, It should be explained that
Marcia CJoan Crawford. suspect
ing her husband, Sherry Robert
Montgomery, decides TO invite all
his ex-sweethearts to their home for
a. weekend. The resultant party,
and its denouement, will cause you TO
chuckie for q long while after you've
left the theatre.
The settings by Cedric Gibbons
and his associates, Z. B. Willis and
Joseph Wright, deserve special men
ton. Following the "Neo Gree" vo-
que begun In Miss Crawford's last
picture, "Forsaking All Others" they
are startling in effect and compare
bic only with the interior decorat-
ing innovations Of when Ladies
Meet
Adrian again has designed a ward
robe for the star SO dazzling as to
make n forget the procession Of
beautiful gowns she has worn before.
Also. the new wardrobe Is more prac-
tical than any OF its forerunners.
mo More Ladies' is definitely n
Of the best pictures OF the year.
, 1935-06-30

funny, they rush from bad 10 worse
to the intense ~edification Of audi
ences who don't seem to be able to
get enough Of 1t.
Hold En- Yale" Is the story OF
four tough Broadway mugs who
suddenly find themselves host to q
flighty young heireSs.
You might suspect that the young
lady emerges rather the worse for
the experience-but the plot, with q
typical Runyonesque twist. reveals
Just the opposite. It's the tough guys
who suffer al the girls hands.
In desperation. finally. they try
to get rid OF her by marrying her off
to a Yale football star - and here
, 1935-06-30
PLAY Leads in NO NJ ore Ladies' at Capitol

DR.. Fred Allison and EDGAR III.
Murphy have discovered that gold,
platinum. and five other chemical
elements are mixtures OF atoms
chemically the same. but different in
weight.
, 1935-06-30

the story becomes more hilarious
than v
It's great fun. the whole picture
because it's brilliantly written.
brilliantly directed by Sidney Ian
field. and brilliantly acted by a cast
which includes Patricia Ellis. Cesar
Romero, Larry Crahhe, william
Frawley. Andy Devine. George Bar
bier. Warren Hymer and George X.
Stone.
, 1935-06-30

and Thursday another collection OF
mad but merry Damon Runyon
characters are coming to life in
Hold En- Yale" another Of Run
yon's hysterical yarns about the
characters who inhabit the shady
side Of Broadway and talk q langu-
age Of their own.
In dialogue as unique as they are
, 1935-06-30
JOE T. BROWS MIKES
BLONDES AND BASEBALL

Z. Browns latest Warner
Bros. picture, "Alibi Ike" which is
scheduled as the feature attraction
Friday and Saturday at the Capitol.
Brownsville, Is heralded as the most
hilarious film In which the famous
star has yet appeared.
The story was written by the late
, 1935-06-30

Leslie Adams OF Bolton. England,
spends his spare time constructing
miniature buildings from empty
match boxes. Ills latest creation ls
IN church made OF $1,000 match boxes
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-05
Tile Theatrical WorId-
Ross-McLarnin Fight
Film Is Booked Here
by WALTER D. HICKMAN

Hero No. l." starring Lionel Barry
more. Jean Arthur and Chester
Morris. The picture will be shown
at Loew's Theater beginning Friday
for one week.
Perhaps you know Of some child
who while at play pushed a COM
rade from the path of a speeding
automobile. or maybe your neigh
bor's boy saved his mothers life by
shutting of the gas escaping from
the kitchen stove And then there
are the many daring deeds per-
formed by policemen and dremen
whom you know.
If you know of any Of these I'M
heralded acts of courage write to
The Times Public Hero Editor a
letter of not more than so words
telling of the particular act which
most favorably impressed you.
Nothing Will count in the contest
but the facts Of your story. SO even
if you are not an experienced
writer you stand a chance to win.
Letters must be in The Times office
not later than Monday noon. June
10.
The contest opens today and will
close Friday night. The Times will
award SIS in cash and five pairs of
tickets to Public Hero No. l. for
the six best letters received each
dav Of the contest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-05

II ESS than a week remains for
l. the schoolboy golfers Of Mar
ion County TO get their games IN
shape for the big links classic Of
the year. the tenth annual Indian
apolis Times Interscholsstic golf
tournament 70 be played next Mon
day. Tuesday. Wednesday and
Thursday over the Riverside mu-
n:C pal course.
Inc Tournament is open without
charge to all high school and grade
school 1oys Of Marion County 50
long as they have attended school
up 10 the close Of the present spring
semester. All entrants. whether they
be high school or grade school boys,
y,iii play their 13-hole qualification
round next Monday. From the quail
fication scores will be determined
the ones who qualify for match
play. with 81 boys in the high school
fight and either IS or 80 in the
grade school flight, depending upon
the number Of grade scholars who
enter.
GONE grade school boys would
- rather take a chance in the big
flight and attempt to qualify in the
high school division. Unless they
make this desire known before the
qualification round, however, they
will be classed as grade school en-
tries.
The first fOursomes will leave the
tee at a. m. and will continue on
throughout the day with at least two
boys from different schools in each
foursOme.
Next Monday morning will find an
invitatiOnal women's tournament
under way at BroadmOOr. but boys
who caddy there should finish. their
round as caddy and then move over
10 Riverside for their qualification
round in The Times tournament.
which will be held open as late as it
is possible to complete a round be-
fore darkness.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-05

IMMEDIATELY after the qualif-
l. cation test is over the score
sheets will be rechecked and the
pairings made in both the high
school and grade school flights. The
first round Of match play in each
fight will begin Tuesday morning.
The 18-hole matches on Tuesday
morning will eliminate IS players
from the high school flight and
second round matches OF 13 holes
each on Tuesday afternoon will
eliminate eight more, leaving only
eight players when the first two
rounds are completed Tuesday.
THE quarter-fn matches of ID
Il holes each will be played
Wednesday morning and the four
remaining players at noon will rest,
eat lunch and then take part in
two semi-final 18-hole matches in
the afternoon that will reduce the
field to two f1nalistS.
The final match between these
two remaining linksmen will be
played Thursday, but this match
will be 80 holes with 18 holes in the
morning and the remaining part Of
the match in the afternoon.
If there are 80 in the grade school
flight the same program will be fol-
lowed except that the final match
Will be only 18 holes, the same as
all the others. If there are Is in
this flight it will end as soon as the
field has been reduced by morning
and afternoon matches beginning
Tuesday morning.
A T all Indianapolis high schools,
"A the golf coaches have a blan-
ket entry list which prospective en-
trants must sign and which list,
when turned in to The Times, sig
nifles that all on the list are eligible
and eliminates the need Of the coach
signing an individual entry blank
for each boy.
County school entrants and grade
school entrants must clip the blank
from the paper and have it signed.
There is no entry fee for this tour
nament. No cost of any kind, and
yet there will be the usual prizes
galore.
Don't delay entry. High school
coaches should urge every golfer in
their school to enter this tourna-
ment. as it affords an opportunity
to uncover promising material for
next years teams.
Sign up at once and then watch
this column daily between now and
the tournament start next Monday
for additional details, what time to
be at the first tee and so on. The
main idea is to sign up and get your
entry ir 1T once. Don't Forget the
dates, J : 10, II, II and 13.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-05

CPORTING events all over the
~ country are attracting thou
sands, and where there is a crowd
the movie man is always there.
The recent Ross McLarnin welter-
weight championship fight was no
exception.
saw this fight picture at a pri-
vate screening yesterday. 1t will
open as one of the features on the
new bill at the Lyric Friday.
Leaving all expert judg >ent on
fights to Eddie Ash, Times sports
editor, I hazard the timid sug-
geStion that it is difficult to say
who should have received the de-
cision, although Ross won the
Official verdict.
Probably you can decide that
question for yourself by seeing
these fight pictures at the Lyric,
starting Friday.
The photography is satisfactory
all the time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-05
Gets His Chance

XXTHEN Earl CAROLS Vanities
w visited English's and the In
diana this season, Ken Murray was
being groomed for his first Broad
way appearance in a big revue.
Murray worked for years in small
and big time vaudeville, in night
clubs and on tour for his Broad
way chance.
It came last night in New York
City at the Winter Garden when
Earl CAROLS Sketch Book" made
its bow for favor this summer and
fall.
Murray is now a Broadway star
in his own right. He has the sup
port of Beryl Wallace, Sibyl Bowan,
Moore and Revel Sunnie O'Dea,
Duffin and Draper, Lillian Carmen
Aubrey Beattie, the Hudson Won
ders and Elaine Arden.
AS far as revue can tell a story,
the story of Sketch Book" is Amer
lean history as seen by show girl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-05
AIMS LISTED BY
YOUNG C. 0. P.
HooSier Republicans Draft
Program for Grass
Roots Farley.

A militant l5-point program to be
presented to the resolutions COM
mittee Of the G. o. p. central states
grass roots convention at Spring.
field. III. June 10 and II was an
nounced here today by Hoosier Re-
publicans, Inc. newly created group
Of young party workers.
Urging establishment of a ma
tional fact-flnding body to arrange
a 1886 campaign Of judgment rather
than emotion. the program outlined
basic party principles as follows:
Stand by the Constitution and
fight any change in the form CT
government made without the con-
sent Of the people.
Reduce the high cost OF living by
elimination of government Interior
ence with business and eliminating
increasing bureaucracy.
Speedily balance the Federal
budget and reduce expenditures to
keep taxes down.
otOp OeStI UCNlOll OF IOOOSluuS.
Pass strict immigration laws.
An adequate tariff to prevent any
trend toward tyrannical and
Fascistic bureaucracy.
Eliminate control of the spoils
system and place the merit system
in more departments of government.
Restore home rule to the states.
Establish a stable currency.
Maintain stable policy Of grati-
tude toward war veterans.
Eliminate monopoly and encour-
age small business.
Establish a social security system
which applies to every one.
Keep out of foreign entangle-
mentS.
Maintain free speech, free radio.
free press and unhampered means
Of communication.
The program was prefaced with
announcement that approximately
$50 members of Hoosier Repub-
licans, Inc, will attend the Spring.
field meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-05

Andersonville Sunday to tangle with Mid.
ways. All players are asked to report
FOR practice Friday afternoon. State nine.
wishing games write to Fred Sander, 2O5:
North Keystone-av. Indianapolis
Due to MISUNDERSTANDING. SterIine
Greys are without game for Sunday
ana Will not nlay Medora Cubs Sterline
Greys are urged tc attend the meeting
Tonight at 1870 and practice tomorrow al
$. FOR games, write to Sed Tahefer, 243s
North"eStern-a', Indianapolis.
All Hilton q. Brown Jr. players are
asked to report at Rhodius Park to,
morrow morning at $50. New players
take notice.
Cumberland Merchants we're rained out
Sunday Merchants will meet New Pales
tine this Sunday.
Hope Merchants were rained out Sun.
day. j. H. Taylor Transfers will invade
Hope. this SUNDAY. For games write tt
Lloyd Shepherd. Hope. Ind.
George Hits nine. heading the Circle
City loop with five victories and no de.
ieats, will meet 46th-st Merchants al
Rhodius Park No. 2, Sunday in a double
header with the first game starting al
practice at Garfield today.
Monte Carlos lost to Indianapolis Re.
serves. 70 5. Carlos will tangle witt
Greenwood Sunday Jones will be on tht
Carlos mound. For games in July, write
to O. H. Sweeney, s42 Maple-st, Indian.
apolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-05
Casting Club to Hold
Spring Tourney Sunday

The Spring tournament conducted
by the indianapolis Casting Club
will be held Sunday, June 8, at the
tournament casting pool, Fall Greek
and College-av. starting at l p. m.
There will be four events held, two
for plug accuracy and two events
for dry fly accuracy and wet fly
accuracy. w. F. Benning, chairman
of the prize committee, announces
full award Of prizes.
The Indianapolis Casting Club is
entering its 18th year with a mem
bership of so and will send delegates
to the international tournament at
Milwaukee in August.
1t also is planned to have several
nationally known casters holding
world records to participate in the
annual fall tournament to be held
by the Indianapolis Casting Club
Sept. and Is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-05
Billy Thorn Agrees
to Mix With Gable

Coach Billy Thorn Of Indiana
University, holder of the junior
middlewaight championship, signed
today to defend his title against
George Gable of Cincinnati in the
feature event of the wrestling show
at Tomlinson Hall next Monday
night.
Thorn has been chosen to coach
the United States Olympic wrestling
team which will compete in Berlin.
Gable is one of the few men to beat
the Crimson mat master. He
whipped Thorn at catchweights in
Cincinnati last winter.
Four bouts will be lined up for
the Monday night card.