davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-16

Memorial Baptist-The Rev George G
Kimsey, pastor Morning theme, THE
Mind Of Christ; night, THE Hidden Re-
vealed"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-16

Fountain Square Christian-The Rev S..
Read McAlpin, pastor. Morning theme, to
be preached by the Rev. Virgil P. Brock,
workers Together With God" The pas
tor will preach at night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-16

First Moravian-The Rev. Donald W.
Conrad. pastor. morning 'heme' 4Ae
Cost of Discipleship.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-16
TtUO 700 Totals Posted
in Fountain Pin Loop
Mounts Repeats With FOG and Stemm Duplicates Feat;
Four Teams Pass 5000 Mark.

Crane, with sal. Mildred Thornton wit
538. and Mildred Chambers, with 534
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-16

st. Georges P. E.-The Rev Francis
cbuTch school 9; morning service at 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-16

Churches Of Christ Scientist-The Les
son-Sermon for all Churches OF Christ
Scientist, Bin be Soul.
, 1935-05-26
NAVAL FUNDS
OKEH IS NEAR
$3.50, 900, 900 to Be Spent
On New Warships For
II. s. Defense

WASHINGTON, May IS. Rf-The
largest peace-time naval a%ppropria-
ton in Americas history, totalling
$3.50. 100000 and including funds to
start construction Of "A new ships
and build SIS new airplanes, prob
ably will be sent to the White House
within the next few days.
It was approved in the senate Fri
day, SIS to 10. The senators voted TO
include an item for shipbuilding
which had been trimmed previously
by the house. This made 1t neceS-
eary to send the measure to a COM
mittee Of ccnfereeS representing
both branches on congress before 1t
could be forwarded for the presidents
signature. Little opposition TO the
changes made by the senate was X
pected from the house contereeS.
AS passed by the senate the bill
carried $132. 0O0, 900 fer new conStruS-
ton, including $29. $4,000 for start
Ing new ships whose ultimate cost
was estimated at sl97, AT 900. Some
OF the money for new construction
viii 20 to complete vessels started
with PWA funds during 1888 and
1894.
, 1935-05-26
Burns Prove Fatal

FORT WORTH, May Is. Up
Gasoline burns received Feb. 20 prov
ed fatal Saturday for Ray Hundley.
81. Denton oil company agent and
amateur aviator.
He died in a hospital here. Physi-
clans until Friday night had hoped
CT saving hts life.
Hundley was burned when sparks
from an air cleaning torch set fire
10 gasoline at the Denton airport
, 1935-05-26
DEATH TRIAL
Is RECESSED
Son, Eye Witness to His
Fathers Staying,
Is Witness

LLANO. May "a. -Rp-The trial
OF l. 4 Trimble, charged with STAY
ing w. r. Tomlinson Of Menard.
was recessed Friday until Monday
after the slain mans son had test
flied Is ar eyewitness to the
shooting.
Louis Tomlinson said that on the
morning OF the shooting he and his
father went Dy automobile about a
mile from home where Trimble, RI.
B Opp and others were preparing
breakfast at a camp.
He said Trimble mad a gun and
that his father, standing by the
car unarmed. asked the rancher TO
put his gun away that he wanted
To talk"
Young Tom,inSon said his father
cent him on loot to get the sheriff.
When a short distance from the
, 1935-05-26
Perfect Attendance
Is Scored by Many
Elementary Pupils

err Gray, Fern Maria Neck, Betty
Jeanne Pace.
washington Park School: Alfred
Barron, Pascual Rios, Delbert Run
van, Violeta Gutierrez, Maria de los
Angeles zepeda. Carmen Acosta,
Ruth Elena Cavazas. Maria Elena
Cara, Alicia Gonzalez. Blanca Clio
ria Gutierrez, Rosita Hojeda, Ofelia
Maldonado, Josefina Martinez, Mar
garita Garcia Gomez. Olga Zarate,
Aurora Barrow. Frank Jones. Sabas
Rocha, Aurora CevalloS, Josefina Ce-
ballos, Maria Enriqueta Medina, Luis
Flores. Saul Pena, Antonio Petrarca,
Carlos CisneroS. Everardo Gomez.
Luis Lopez. Raul Lopez. Harry
Smith, Berta Barron. Irma Garcia
Gomez. Alicia Morales. Alica Pena,
Maria Isabel Gomez, Eddie Bennett,
Jose Ignacio Espejo. Luis Monies,
Elvira Garcia. Palmira Garcia, Clio
ria Schultz. Guadalupe Garcia. Jose
Angel Mendoza, Estela Gonzalez.
Roberto Arriaga. Nicolas Perez, Al
fredo Cavazos, Victor Flores. Raul
Cara. Roberto Morales. Rodolfo de
ia Paz. Roberto Rios. Gloria Mar
garita Farias, Evangelina Garcia,
Rosa Cara, Guadalupe Nenque,
lydia Tapla. Maria Conception
Cisneros, Shirley Sommers. Arabela
Torres. Arabela Arce, Antonio Fra
goso. Juan Gomez, Roberto Soils.
Resaca School: Ernesto Herman
deg. Elene Lerma, Alicia Esparza.
Aurora Calderon. Maria Victoria
Araiza. Maria Antonio Calderon,
Gladys Mildred Vino. Magdalena
Recio. Soledad CavaZos, Maria Cas-
tro. Aurora Rodriguez.
Fourth Ward School: media AGO.
la. Juan Anellano. Alfredo Bustinza.
Alicia Ceballos. Yolando Gonzales,
Ofelia Hernandez. Onilia CeballoS.
Vivian Ruth Rodriguez. Luciano
Saldana, Cercelio Cara, Jose Gar
cia. Ephram Hernandez. Julia Tur-
rubiate, Enriquette Garcia. Soledad
Garzoria, Mary Elizabeth Vino.
Roberto Jiminez, Maxine Mayorga.
Julia Tamez. Margareta Cardenas,
Ninfa Gonzales, Mary Vergott, Arol-
do de Leon. Ruben Soto. Juan Jose
.Lerma. Juan Leal. ErneStina Garcia.
Maria Teresa Garcia, Gloria Noemi
Rodriguez. Maria Eva Cantu, Irene
Mendez. Lidia Rodriguez, Maria
Juanita Garcia.
, 1935-05-26

night. 20 going from Yoakum.
and 3 from East Texas.
Yoakum shipments are expected
10 taper of this week.
The Valley Is now reaching the
peak OF its tomato deal. Shipments
from nov on will depend partly on
the markets. and partly on the
weather conditions.
Heavy shipments OF tomatoes bhe
past few days brought total ship
ments Of fruits and vegetables from
the Valley TO date this season to-
1927 carloads.
This includes 4585 cars Of citrus
by rail, 1868 cars OF vegetables by
rail. "a car OF mixed fruits and
by rail. 2773 cars OF fruit
by truck. and approximately 1867
cars OF vegetables by rail.
, 1935-05-26
Homecoming Day Is
Observed BY Rotary
fspecial to The Hfraldl


HARLINGEN, May Is. - Annual
home coming day for former Rotari-
ans was held by the local club Fri
day at the Madison Hotel with
past presidents in charge and w.
P. Briscoe presiding.
Paul Brown introduced the
speaker Of the day. @. Lorimer
Brown, past lieutenant governor
Of the Lion district. who talked on
service clubs and whether they
we're on the ascent or decline.
DR.. NJ. A. Davidson introduced
the Firemen's Quartet composed OF
Alvin Mallory, Don Fread. r. M.
Eubank and slim" Dawson. who
sang several numbers.
Former local Rotarians present
included T.. l.. Flynn. j. r. San
ders. Dick Niles OF Weslaco. j.
Norris Crawford. s. r. Jennings. j.
j. Burke. George Toolan OF San
Benito. Carl B. Wood and r. M.
Eubank.
Ray Tolson OF Mercedes and Sam
Weems Of WeSlaco were the only
visiting Rotarians.
, 1935-05-26
TOMATOES GO
TO TWO CENTS
Minimum Price Set BY
Valley Growers As
Slump Begins

The Valley continued to receive
close to $4,000 daily for its toma-
toes Saturday. although 1t required
longer trains OF the crop to bring
this total in view Of lower prices
than earlier in the week.
The Valley-wide sterilization COM
mittee OF the Growers association
met Friday In Harrington and set
two cents per pound as the mini
mum to be accepted.
The price Saturday. after a move
ment Of "a solid cars Friday night.
vas reported at 2 cents a pound
mostly. The cash track price
ranged from 81 to $l.25 a lug. with
prices as high as $l.40 on the wire.
according to reports TO the u. S.
Market News Bureau here.
Texas shipped a total OF lab cars
, 1935-05-26
KNOWN
AROUND TOWN,
HOPE TO SHOW
Veterinarian Cursed
Informer Following
Shooting, Witnesses
Testify

LUBBOCK, May Is. R9AGovern-
ment prosecutors Saturday laid the
groundwork for testimony through
which they hope to prove that Sher-
if w. F. Cato Of Cara county and
three others accused of Staying a
federal agent knew that government
officers were in Post at that time.
Sheriff Cato, Dr. L. w. Kitchen, a
veterinarian; Tom Morgan. a dep
utized farmer. and DR.. v. A. Hart
man are on trial for murder in con-
nection with the machine gun kill
ing Of Narcotic Agent Spencer Stat
ford at Post last February z.
TWO telephone company employees
OF Post, Mrs. Fritz RoSSer and Miss
Jewell Parsons, told CT seeing d. L.
Lcwery and Eva Michele, govern
ment informerS, at the office OF DR..
Hartman on the morning OF the
shooting. Sheriff Cato paid his tele-
phone bill that morning at the tele-
phone company office on the same
floor as DR.. Hartman's office, the
witnesses said.
They testified Cato later talked
with N. c. Outlaw, his former attor-.
ney. Outlaw subsequently was con-
victed OF subornation Of perjury In
the investigation Of the Staying.
Mrs. Ernest Payne and Mrs. Melvin
Bates, both OF Pest, told OF seeing
Dr. Kitchen speed in the direction
OF the courthouse about an hour be-
fore the homicide. They said they
saw him return at a rapid rate Of
speed about 10 minutes later.
Four witnesses, w. w. Stephens,
Tommy Armons, r. r. Briggs and
p. w. AlSup, all Of Pest. testified
that they heard d.. Kitchen curse
and threaten Lowery after Stafford's
body had been taken to an UNDER
taking establishment.
They quoted the veterinarian as
blaming the informer for the killing
and telling him you ought TO be In
there on the slab with him (Staf-
ford). I ought to kill you. and I VIII
IL you don't leave town"
Alsup testified he heard Dr.. Kitch-
en- curse Lowery as a person who
would ''buy a mans stuff and then
suueal." Lowery had previously testi-
fled that he had bought narcotics
from DR.. Kitchen and DR.. Hartman
70 be used as government evidence
against the two men.
, 1935-05-26
Chinese Girls COaxed Into
Marriage Marts Turn Table

HANGCHOW China, May u.s.
up Three destitute Chinese girls,
c0axed into the marriage market
with many others after being ecu-
Gated In the business of house,
work. are noiding out for better
catches
Professors, physicians. military
men farmers. labOrers office boys.
clerks and even a banker. looked
over the last batch of II girls
with the result thai nine OF the
dozen moved flom the classroom
OF the Door o. Hope mission TO
kitchen stoves. The three--said
tc be the protest held out.
When the mission made known
, 1935-05-26
Red School Probe
Testimony Ready

CHICAGO, May "a. R1-Testi-
mony totalIing mere than 10000
words was studied by a state SEN
ate committee Saturday in an at
tempt to get to the bottom Of charges
OF communistic teachings at the
University of Chicago.
The charges, preferred by Charles
r. Walgreen, drug store magnate,
embraced an allegation that the sec
ial science course at the university
~evidenced a subtle and insidious
design to impress by ~indirection.
communistic views on the minds Of
the students"
~Absurd." was the gist of a reply
by Harry D. Gideionse, economist
and director OF the social science
course.
, 1935-05-26
Beautiful Dolores Sues Her
Handsome John for Divorce

learned in an interview with the
father Louis Jacobs, travelling
salesman.
The girl and her mother are
among the guests Barrymore is
taking on a three weeks cruise on
his yacht "~Infanta."
Jacobs said his daughter, who
aSpires to a stage career, always
has been an admirer Of the
Barrymore family.
When she heard John was In
town she wrote to him." Jacobs
said, but ne didn't answer Then
he got sick and she went TO the
hospital ami did little sketch for
him and he liked 1t a lot.
This business about romance
and love Is iust poppycock. Barry
more Just Thinks Elaine's won
derful material to make a star
out Of"
, 1935-05-26

group. he said. he looked back and
saw Trimble sncve his father back
waro with a gun. Then he said he
heard shots-three from a rifle and
ono from a shotgun.
The witness said his father was
shot in the s:oulder and forehead
while opening and backing through
a gate. He said his father had put
Q shotgun in the auto before leav-
ing home.
, 1935-05-26

some time ago that 1t planned to
marry off the destitute girls
with their approval = II started
something At couldn't stop. The
institution Is oeluged with appli-
cations from bachelors In search
Of mates. The mission officials
announced another public mat
ing season E1I be neIc as soon as
there Is a new crop Of girl grads
available aside from the three
stubborn hotdoutS.
The venerable Ii Fang-Shiao,
who Is 113 years old, and who
officiated at the last mass Snarri-
age ceremony in the Hangchow
theater. Is biding his time.
, 1935-05-26

MISSION. May 25.-Cement plug
in the VINO OIL Company's No. /
BaSkam. block "a porcIon As. was
being drilled Saturday afternoon
with tubing. The casing Is set and
oemented at 1890 feet and nothing
cefinite concerning the wells pos
sihilties Is expected until late sun
cav.
, 1935-05-26
Man Breaks Jail

CARTHAGE, May 25.-tRE
speedy Charles broke out Of jail
FRIDAY might've days after he was
sentenced to q years for robbing
stores at Pine Hill and Long Branch
He escaped from the second floor
~ the county iaE here and officers.
told OF the break by negroes lodged
on the same floor. said they be-
iseved he madeh is getaway toward
henderson in a stolen automobile.
, 1935-05-26

LOS ANGELES. May 25.-R-
Charging :ruelty and habitual
intemperance, Dolores Costello
Barrymore, blonde former movie
actress. sued her handsome-pro-
filed actor husband, John Barry
more. for divorce Saturday.
Mrs. Barrymore also asked Gus
tody OF their two children, $1,000
2 month fo- their support and
$1,000 a month alimony for her
self.
NEW YORK. May 25-R-Any
talk of romance between John
Barrymore and le-year-old Elaine
Barrie is flSt "poppycock," her
father was quoted as saying Sat
urday.
Elaine's real name is Elaine
Jacobs, Hunter college student,
the New York American said 1t
, 1935-05-26
Nazis Picket Shops

MUNICH, Germany, May %. eHo
Jewish shops throughout n city
were compelled to close early Satur-
dav afternoon because youtniul
mails picketed the stores and insult
~ persons who entered them.
, 1935-05-26
Lehman Rumored To
BE Next Ambassador

NEW YORK. May Is. Uncover
nor Herbert Lehman refused Satur-
day to confirm or deny punnSneo z
ports that he is prospective amoassa-
dor To France.
, 1935-05-26

Arierow. a Russian. recently was
sentenced TO 10 years imprlson-
ment for having So wives within SIX
WEAR. Arierow Is said TO have been
hh@ father AZ 1O2 children
, 1935-05-26
HOME BREW SEIZED

HARLINGEN. May Is. The
first batch Of home brew seized in
some time was found by City Po-
liceman Villarreal. A woman was
fined in corporation court for hav-
ing the brew In her possession.
, 1935-05-26

If lot a domestic, then look at Los
Ebanos Community center, or business
section, at the cross roads of the chief
paved arteries of traffic. We offer these
lots at prices that will amaze you. And
in a location that will without a doubt
enhance in value many times.
Lots from $500 up! Small tracts close in
at from 5000 per acre up! Think Of it,
Little wonder hat more and more people
are taking advantage of present low
prices and enjoying that pride of owner
ship in Los Ebanos Estates! See us
this week.
, 1935-05-26

Months were spent in the planning of
Los Ebanos addition, months before we
offered a lot for sale. No city has a more
beautifully designed subdivision. Paw
ed streets Gully paid for) water, gas,
electricity, phone service, sewers and
storm sewers.
We are offering for a limited time these
lots at extraordinarily low prices. And
remember = we don't have to have all
cash. After the down payment is made,
we will accept small monthly or quar-
terly payments. And when you own
your lot, the rest will be just as easy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-26
Heavy Cash
Grid Betting Turnover
for '35 May Reach
$4,000, 900.
Reprinted From Late Times Yesterday

(Reprinted From Late Times Yesterday
By United Press
NEW YORK, Oct. 26.-Football
L betting this season is the
heaviest since the 1929 stock mar
ket crash, with between ten to fif-
teen million dollars being risked on
games throughout the country each
weekend.
And ii wagering continues at the
present pace, the total turnover for
the 1885 campaign on a national
basis should hit 100000, accord
ing to Ryan q Co., Wall Street COM
mission brokers.
The participants are divided into
three classes, each of which is eX-
pected to contribute $25 100000 to
the total before the season ends.
One class is composed of betters
who wager through agents operating
on a commission basis. In many
cases these betterS maintain ac-
counts and spread bets over several
games which offer choice odds.
A second group is made up of COL
lege alumni, students and those
persons having a direct interest in
one team and who wager among
themselves.
The third group includes persons
who never saw football game. and
never went to college, but who place
small wagerS for the thrill they get
following their selections.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-26
By Eddie Ash
GOLDEN GLOVE DATES SELECTED
TOURNEY TO RUN FOUR WEEKS

THE boxing tourney that tops all fstic events in Indian
apols-The Times-Legion Golden Gloves meet-wl be a
fourWeek event January and February Dates for the
1886 classic selected today Jot em down follows
Jan "a and 81 and February and a. The amateur gada
tors will parade at the National Guard Armory, the
of the last two tournaments The first held at
Tomnson Hall in 1888.
1t was necessary close the doors before all patrons
could be the 1885 finals and for that
the boxing of the P Robson Post No SO of
the American Legion decided to add week to the
eimnaions
enthusiasm amateur lads since
supplied BY the last indianapolis
seethed with excitement on every night of the meet
GOLDEN GLOVES champions here are sent to Chicago compete
the Tribune Journeys and the 0oser capital has made t an 5
PROVED shoCng eacm YEAR Two woo @ TeS1 cbeso
challenger the heavyweight Louis
reach heights in the Tribune Journeys in Chicago
Indianapolis
os k paS B Bo an De Fs Pon
Purse and Carl Gates Information regarding entries and rules may be
ADS ambitious demonstrate their powes padded
ary the following Colonial c. 1857 w Market-st; Oliver
M A and the c. a!8 Indanaay The Be A G.
Negro btamwet All clubs have experienced trainers and are well
by
Association of the Amateur Athletic Union Paul R. Jordan 1ndanap
BY '-'> -'''' ~ ~'''' ''~S'' -A''' ''S
MANY without
1Vl of
has collected eleven oos his record Jess got his first ticket to the
Hall Bowling the 49, according history
hand
the hreegame record collected $40 few
EN-
player younger
Which why naples
big league style after more than 80 play He's
bowling proprietor the Prchet Recreation
mngng Indianapolis fraternity
ABE RUTH may become professor of baseball in England His
- Walsh, another
scheme that would send the Bambno abroad teach Bhers
handle the
a
Everybody
golf the bic Fellow strictly gentleman
propositions front for restaurants like his
Eths system. British
geston o diamond.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-26

Second prize large mouth was
taken by the Rev. S. j. Newcombe
of Burket, Ind, il Caldwell Lake,
Kosciusko County. II weighed five
pounds and IS ounces and chose to
die with plug in its mouth.
To the Rev. Mr.. NeWcombe goes
the fine, tubular steel fly rod do
mated by the Sportsmans Store.
Buren, Heller, 1918 Holloway-st,
gets the hip boots donated by Won
negut Hardware Co., for his third
place, five pound, one ounce large
mouth. It was caught in Webster
Lake on a buck tail and pork rind
combination.
Broke water four times and had
me scared to DEATH reports Mr..
Heller.
Fourth and the casting reel given
by the Guarantee Tire and Rubber
Co., goes to G. A. Tenant, 5501
Carrollton-av. His fish weighed
four pounds and four ounces.
Tackle Box to White
Last place belongs to Carl S.
White, 1882 Crescent-av, for a big
mouth of four pounds and two
ounces taken from an Eagle Greek
gravel pit north of zionsville. The
lure was a redhead surface plug.
The prize is a tackle box donated by
Gus HabichS.
Second in the small mouth class
was won by Paul Stemm, % W. 10Th
st. His catch, an even four FOUNDER,
gobbled a seven inch minnoW'in Eel
River near Peru.
Mr.. Stemm gets the fine casting
reel donated by Hoffman Sporting
Goods Co.
Third prize in this class, an air
mattress donated by Sears, Roebuck
goes to Bradley Rossetter, 1925 w.
WESTINGHOUSE His three pound,
ID ounce small mouth was taken in
the Tippecanoe about five miles be-
low the Oakdale dam on a live
minnow.
Fourth was won with a three
pound, six ounce jumper entered by
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-26

The Irish proved more alert, I'M
leashed a productive aerial attack
and subdued a heavier Technical
eleven by a count of 1916 on the
East Side gridiron. 1t was Tech 5
first loss of the season.
The Blue Devils scored in every
quarter but the second to trounce
the Continentals 27-6 after the
West Siders jumped out into an
early first quarter, 60 lead. Short
ridge remains undefeated but tied
by Cathedral.
Broad Ripple battled to the very
end against the Manual Redskins
but fell short a scant point of tie
The Rockets bowed to defeat be-
cause their try for point was short
and they missed winning because a
late game field goal attempt was
wide.
Joe Dienhart'S Cathedral lads used
the same pass combination, Bob
Conner to Larry Mabee, to connect
for both their touchdowns, scored
in the first half.
Cathedral Grabs tumble
The Irish saw their first drive for
a touchdown halted when a pass was
intercepted by Emmett McCleery.
The same player funbled on his own
30-yard line a few seconds later and
Vic Lanahan, Cathedral wingman,
bounced upon the bounding oval.
Conner then tossed to Mabee and
the Irish end leaped up and caught
the spiral from the hands of de-
Tending Tech backs. He Squirmed
from among them and ran ten addi-
tional yards to goal. A running
play for extra point was smothered.
After the next kickoff the teams
reSorted to a punting duel until the
quarter ended They resumed those
tactics as the second period opened
until Conner returned one past mid
field
Jack Corridor broke loose for a 35-
yard dash to reach the five-yard line
Conner again passed to Mabee, who
made a great catch of the ball in
the end zone. This time Art Wad-