davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-10
FEELS BROUN SLIPPED
ON HAGOOD CASE

BY M. r. Kuehn-Richmond
So Haywood Broun in "It Seems
to Me" tries his hand at playing
down the case of Gen. Hagood.
Having read Hugh johnson, Wal
ter Lippmann and the scattered
communications of colonies, lieu
tenants and lieutenant-co colonies
about the recall of the able Gen.
Hagood, I waded into Heywood's
review expecting something orig
lnal, something in the nature of a
satisfactory account. And, in fair
ness to Haywood, let it be said that
he did not dispose of the matter.
That is, Haywood did not do with
this affair as he has the knack of do
ing with almost any incident worth
talking about-viz, end it with a
clever little twist. He's still "just
a little confused" he confesses.
AS far as the facts and the his
tory OF the case are concerned there
is no confusion. Sc the confusion
must be in Heywoods own pre-
conceived approach to the case of
Gen. Hagood. Knowing Haywood
as I do, I do not understand what
1t is about Hagood that has con-
founded dim.
Now what everybody knows about
the case of Hagood is that there was
technical excuse for his recall. But
what only handful of people know
IS that Mr.. Roosevelt played into
the hands of the politicians of the
WPA. The demand for his recall
came from the New Deal autocracy.
IL old not originate in the office of
Gen. Hagood's superiors. It is this
thing that Haywood keeps studiously
silent about, for Haywood knows
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-10
URGES FORCING JOBLESS
BACK INTO INDUSTRY

BY H. L. S.
The II million unemployed are
still with US, after all this spending
of Federal money. The reason they
are still unemployed at productive
labor is that we are still thinking
of prosperity in terms of dollars in
stead of prosperity in terms of more
goods and services.
The imitation of debt, caused by
this perverted Idea of obtaining
prosperity through raising the price
level, will eventually bring us to the
place where the repayment of the
debt through taxation will absorb
more Of the still existing purchasing
power of the dollar, thus reducing
the consumption of goods and in
creasing unemployment.
Exploitation of production re-
quires that goods be made scarce
enough to exact a profit on the
small quantity produced. If the
bookkeeping shows dollars on the
profit side of the ledger, we are not
concerned if we eventually pile up
debt that will destroy every dollar of
the profits, and go even further by
making repayment of debt impos-
Sible.
We are farther from a solution
of the problem of unemployment
now than we were at any time since
1929. Unless we grapple with the
problem IN a common sense way,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-10
BY DIR. MORRIS FISHBEIN

HARDENING of the arteries is
l. another condition, like high
blood pressure, which diet itself will
not cure, but which can be helped
toward relief by sensible eating.
Since hardening of the arteries
usually is associated with high
blood pressure, the use of diets in
their treatment is along the same
lines. Certainly, people who are
overweight should diminish the
amounts of sugars and fats that
they eat. 1t is we'll known that
reduction in weight will cut down
the. burden on the heart and the
blood vessels.
Persons with nigh blood pres
sure and hardening of the arteries
should avoid foods which irritate
the bowel. or which interfere with
easy elimination. They should be
certain to get plenty of green vege-
tables and fresh fruits.
They must take enough protein to
allow for tissue repair, and enough
bodybuilding substances, in the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-10
/ AM NOT POOR
BY DAISY MOORE BYNUM

l am net poor. I can not be.
I've seen blue rain fall through
tree.
I am not Door. The world is
mine.
I've seen a. star rest on a pine.
I've seen tall trees hold up the sky.
I've heard wild geese go honking by.
I've seen the sunsets golden bars,
And wished upon a million stars.
I've walked, barefoot, upon green
lawns,
And laved my flesh in dewy dawns.
I've mounted hills where wind blows
free.
I am not poor. I can not be.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-10

that here is hot piece of campaign
ammunition.
That's not Heywood's manner--to
fool his readers. And I have begun
to question, wonder in the last
month or SO whether his sojourn in
Washington has not had something
to do with his newly discovered
loose thinking" Has the boss, too
left a slip on his desk saying in
effect play up Roosevelt, and play
down everything damaging?"
Haywood has not fooled his
readers. Nor has he fooled himself.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-10


Il Il
A S with high blood pressure and
4 n kidney diseases, there still is
discussion as to whether salt should
be eliminated from the diet. or
greatly cut. down. Since reduction
OF the salt intake does not cause any
real hardship, there is no reason
Why it should not be tried, although
there are many who believe that its
influence is not important.
You should remember that using
large amounts of salt will increase
thirst, and that this results in the
taking of large amounts of fluid
which throws an extra burden on
the heart, the blood vessels, and the
Kidneys
Since people with hardening of
the arteries may have difficulty in
sleeping, and since it is known that
caffein may act as stimulant. such
people should try the cafein-free
coffees, or coffee substitutes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-10

Times readers are inrited to cypress
ther uieaos in these columns, religious
controversies excluded. Make uour letters
short. so all can have chance. Limit
them to ESQ t0ords or less. Your letter
must be SiQned, but names 10il be
i0ithheld on re0ueSt.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-10
DAILY THOUGHT

Then said Jesus unto his dis
ciples, if any man will come after
me-. let him deny himself, and take
up his cross and follow me.-St
Matthew xvi, "a.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-10

THE more a man denies him
Il self, the more he shall obtain
from Gcd.-Horace.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-10
w atch Your Health

form of food, to keep the blood in
the best possible condition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-10
The HOOsier Forum

/ disopprove of a0hat yom sag, bat aOiU defend
to the death yowr right to sag it.-Voltaire.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-10

CEVENTEEN years later, I pulled
- up in front of his cottage I'M
der the orange trees. He was glad
to see me, and was glad to see him.
We don't know each other so well
any more, but we are still friends.
and I expect we always will be. AS
1 drove away, 1 was wondering why
there isn't anything any more for
us to giggle about.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-09
Popularity Holds Up

Henry B. Walthall, the famous
Little Colonel" of THE Birth of a
Nation" has maintained his popu-
larity for over two decades. He is
now playing in THE Last Outlaw"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-09

is an incorporated town called Holly
wood. The studios stretch from Bur-
bank to Culver City. My mail
comes addressed to Beverly Hills.
The policemen I see are Los Angeles
policemen and when, occasionally, I
fall asleep smoking cigarette, fire.
men come from Westwood, Santa
Monica, Los Angeles, and Beverly
Hills. But Hollywood? I never
hear of it."
Mr.. Powell went on to disclose
that publisher recently asked him
to write a book about Hollywood,
but that he supposed the publisher
really wanted book about movies.
He added that he wouldn't write the
book, because more books about
movies would not only be unneces-
sary. but a nuisance.
Industry Moves Fast
people out here work hard.
There's no getting around that, for
they have to. 1t is necessary for an
actor to be like the Queen in Alice
Through the Looking Glass - you
know, the Queen that had to keep
Sprinting at full tilt to stay in the
same spot in which she began. The
industry moves rapidly and the &C
tor mas to keep up with it. But
about this legend, this legend of
leisure amid dropping palms = I
would like to earn my living there
for awhile, instead of in the films.
[ would even write a book about it.,
If I could find it."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-09
a Concerts
to Brighten
Season Here
Musical Enthusiasm Rises
With Treats in
Prospect.

Just when we think the music
season has succumbed to hot
weather, along comes a series of
concerts which prove local musical
enthusiasm is undaunted by CHI
matte conditions.
The Male Chorus Festival, spon-
sored annually by the In-and-
About Indianapolis Music Club, is
scheduled this year for May 20, in
the Roberts Park Methodist Church,
according to Claude E. Palmer,
head of the music department at
Ball State College, Muncie, and
president of the club.
About 300 singers from over
the state are to participate in both
club and massed numbers. Choruses
and clubs enrolled to date include:
List of Entrants
The Richmond Masonic Chorus,
Leon F. Berry, director; Apollo
Club, Newcastle, Donald E. Rogers,
director; Meistersingers of Koko-
mo, directed by Robert j. Harup;
Muncie Apollo Club, under Mrs.
Pearl S. Macdonald; Christian
Men Builders Club Chorus, Indi-
annapolis, Arthur w. Mason, direc-
tor, and the Raper Commandery
Choir, knights Templar, Indian
apolis, directed by Harold E. Wins
low.
Mr.. WinSlow also is chairman of
the clubs and festival committee,
assisted by Mr.. Rogers, Mr.. Berry,
Ralph w. Wright, Lorle Krull and
Carolyn Townsend, Plymouth.
Meanwhile, the present weekend
offers three concerts, beginning with
tonight's program by the combined
choruses of the indianapolis Lieder-
kranz and Saengerbund Singing So
cieties in the K. of G. Hall.
Soloists to Be Heard
Solists are to be Miss Roberta
Bland, harpist, and Victor DAN
nacher, tenor. The Liederkranz is
conducted by Frederick Krull, and
the Saengerbund Mems and Wom-
ems Choruses are under direction of
Arnold Spencer Orchestra accom-
paniments are to be by Blumhardt's
orchestra.
At tomorrow afternoon Miss
Sarah Elizabeth Marks, talented
young local pianist, may be heard in
another of the Heron Art Institute
Sunday recitals. Her program is to
include compositions by Beethoven,
Bach-Siloti, Bach, Schumann,
Brahms. List and Paganini-Liszt.
Miss Elsie MacGregor, Indiana
Central College organ department
head, is to present Helen Thomas
Martin in recital at 7:45 tomorrow
night in the Brookside United
Brethren Church. Eugene Mogle,
baritone, is to assist.
Program Is Announced
The program follows:
Toccata and Fugue ................ Bach
Prelude from suite in E Mino :. BoroWski
Lo, How a Rose Fer Blooming. Brahms
o World I Now Must Leave Thee Brahms
Miss Martin.
Psalm CXLV ................ DeLamarte
Mr.. Mogle
Toccata from Sonata in E Minor $50.
. de la Tombelle
Andante from Symphony VI ..... Widor
Variations de Concert ............ Bonnet
Miss Martin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-09
NEW BOWES SHOW UPHOLDS PREDECESSORS POPULATIONS
BOY, Is, STAR TIGHT-WIRE WALKER
IN CIRCUS is SCHOOLS HONOR PUPIL
Youth Here With Beatty
Regarded Among Best
in America.

When the red and gold wagons
of the Cole Brothers and Clyde
Beatty circus roll into town today,
one of the most enthusiastic per-
formers will be 16-year- old Harold
Barnes, said to be the best tight
wire walker in any American circus.
Although Harold is a seasoned
trouper by now, he still gets thrill
out of circus-any kind of cir
Gus. He is one of the stars with the
show which is to be presented this
afternoon and night and tomorrow
afternoon and night at the w.
Washington-s grounds.
Harold not only shines with the
circus but also in his studies. He
stands second highest in scholar
ship among the 1900 pupils in Edi-
son High School, Miami.
Born on Circus Lot
Born on a circus lot, Harold's
training began when he was learn
ing to walk. While his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Clint Barnes, went through
their routines in the ring, the baby
amused himself by swinging on guy
ropes of the tents and pestered
acrobats into teaching him to do
SomerSaultS.
From tumbling Harold graduated
into trapeze work, first learned
under his fathers tutelage.
When Harold was g." says Mr..
Barnes, Harold's father. who is now
a clown with Cole Bros, "he knew
more about circuses than most
show children do at Is. He was so
wrapped up in his work that I
thought it best to start him in some
form of organized training"
Achieves Solo Status
80 I built small trapeze and
started him out on fundamentals.
After the novelty of the swinging
had worn out, Harold lost interest.
One day he asked me to build him
a tight wire outfit and since that
day, Harold has thought of doing
nothing else"
Starting with the wire but few
inches off the ground, Harold's
father gradually increased the
height. After 10 years of intensive
training he made his debut.
Last season he was so great a
sensation that the circus owners
gave him the whole tent while he
performed in the center ring, an
honor only accorded a few of the
circus stars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-09

Having explained all about Holly
woods not existing, he waved his
hand philosophically, and asked,
Nov pupils, are there other ques-
tions?"
Newspaper correspondents were
the pupils, and the classroom was
the corner of a sound stage on
which Mr.. Powell had been playing
few minutes before the interview.
Never Hears of Hollywood
Il regret" he explained, that
have been unable to locate Holly
wood. If there is such a place, it
has avoided me. Hollywood. it
seems, is a crazy corner of the Pa
cif1c Coast where the sun is SO
strong it bakes actors witless and
where the palm trees droop with
blends.
why I am not sure that there
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-09
William Powell Calls Hollywood
Non- Existent-a State Of Mind
But He Knows Where to Find Beverly Hills, Culver City,
Los Angeles and Santa Monica


HOLLYWOOD May 9Is just state of mindHolywood really
doesn't exist at ALL William Powell ought
been MOVIES and movies Hollywood
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-09
Held Over

Because patronage has been
good, the Federal Players are
to hold over for another week
at Keith's Behold This
Dreamer" current attraction.
The Fulton Oursler-Aubrey
Kennedy comedy, concerning
the life of a young artist placed
in an institution by family
that fails to appreciate his lack
of interest IN business, is filled
with amusing dialogue and
funny situations. Leading roles
are played by Ned LIE Fevre
and Betty Ann Brown. Bernice
Wood, new member of the
Federal Players company, has
an important part.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-09
Gable Once Played Horn

Clark Gable footed the horn in
the high school band at Hopedale,
O., when he was in his teens.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-09
Former Prisoner Is
Writing Film Story

Times Special
HOLLYWOOD, May 8. - When
David Lamson wrote his widely
read book, I'VE Who Are About
to Die" he was surrounded by the
drab walls of prison Today, as
he adapts that book to a screen
play, he is surrounded by the walls
of a movie studio. The studio
walls, however are designed to keep
people out, not in.
Lamson spent 13 months in San
Quentin prisons Condemned Row
before a unanimous decision of the
California Supreme Court reversed
the trial court verdict which would
have forfeited his life, His book
deals with his experiences.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-09
Students of
Stage Cast
for Drama
Remember the Day Is to
Be Produced by Jordan
Players.

The successful Broadway produce
ton by Philo Higley and Philip Dun
ming, Remember the Day." is to be
presented by Arthur Jordan Con-
servatory drama students and Phi
Beta Sorority members under the
direction of Volney Hampton at the
Civic Theater May Is.
Leading roles are to be taken by
Ray Robinson, Virginia Terrell, Will
liam McDermot. Marjorie Rose, Cliff
ford Courtney, Rae Caudell. Helen
Morton and 10 Ellen Emerson.
The play, which enjoyed long
run on Broadway, is in six scenes. In
the original cast were Joe Brown Jr..
John Drew Devereaux, keenan,
Wynn, Ed Wynn's son: Russell
Hardie and frankie Thomas,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-09

and she helps Eddie O'Malley Cd
die AcufO, the process server,
through several amusing scenes.
THE Law in Her Hands" is en-
tirelS a woman's show, IN which the
men, although capable. always lose
in the end-that is, until the very
end when the D. A. for once wins
a point.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-09

Howard Prefers Writing
Leslie Howard hopes to quit act
ing for writing and directing within
years time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-09
Relative Makes Tea Set

The Franchot Tones have a tea
set made by one of Tones great
uncles, a silversmith.
Evening star., 1936-11-09
SORROW,NOT G[EE,
FOLLOWS GRID WIN
Butler Mourns Its Captain,
Killed in Auto Wreck,
After Title Victory.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
T INDIANAPOLIS, November 9.-This
was the day Butler University
students intended to celebrate the
4 winning of q third straight In
diana Conference foot ball champion
ship, but instead of cheers there was
only sorrow on the local campus.
Spero Costas, 81, Of Canton, nj,
captain and quarterback Of the foot
ball team, Is dead and Arthur Cosgrove,
rs. Of Indianapolis, captain Of the
basket ball team, is in a critical con-
dition In q hospital here with frac-
tured skull-victims of separate auto
mobile accidents which occurred Sat-
urday night within few hours of each
other.
Shortly after Costas had directed his
team to q 41-to-0 victory over VAL
paraiso to clinch the conference cham
pionship, he and his brother George.
10, member of the freshman gridiron
squad; Inman Blackaby, 20, junior
fullback on the varsity squad; Melvin
Vandermeer, 10, another freshman
team member, all of Canton, and H.
Wayne Trulock, %, Of Indianapolis.
started to Canton.
At Charlottesville their automobile
failed to make q curve, turned over
twice and crashed into q large tree.
Spero Costas was killed instantly.
George Costas and Trulock suffered
skull fractures and are in . critical
condition. Blackaby and Vandermeer
were cut and bruised.
Evening star., 1936-11-09
Btmore Links Tournament With Purse c.
the Davis Gun In recent seasons.

the Davis Cup In recent seasons.
His American championships were
In 1888, "a and '36. He lost the '35
title to Wilmer Allison after suffering
an injury in a fall early in their final
round match. This year he downed
Don Bulge. the ranking American. to
retire the championship trophy.
Since 1894 he has been Wimbledon
title holder and mainstay of Englands
Davis cuppers.
With his wife, the former Helen
Vinson, motion picture actress. he has
remained in this country since arriv-
ing to compete in the national cham
pionships in SEPTEMBER. His only
tournament appearance since then was
in the Pacific Southwest tournament.
in which he was defeated by Bulge in
the final round.
Evening star., 1936-11-09
NET WORLD HEARS
PERRY NOW |SPR0
TiIden Statement Backs Up
Report-Sees 100000
Pickings for Fred.
Hy the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
"A vEW YORK, November 9.-The
M word sped around tennis cir
VI cles today that Fred Perry's
1 signature is on q professional
contract.
Although all concerned refused to
comment, formal announcement OF the
British aces decision to quit amateur
ranks and play for pay was expected
at any moment, probably before
nightfall.
Perry, who frequently has denied
that the move already has been made,
could not be reached.
In overnight developments from
New York to Hongkong, however, a
convincing demonstration was given
that the rumors going the rounds for
weeks, concerning Perry's plans to
turn pro, undoubtedly had some foun-
dation in fact.
Clinching the report to large ex-
tent was Bill Tilden's statement. made
in Hongkong as he started back
from his Oriental tour, that Perry al
ready has turned his back on the
Simon-pure game, has signed q pro-
fessional contract.
PRED may not be tops as a pro. but
he'll probably be richer by 100000
United States dollars" said the lanky
Philadelphian OF the generally re-
garded worlds number one amateur.
Important" Announcement Due.
MEANTIME, in New York, tennis
A'A writer's turned their attention to
. luncheon given by Francis T. Hunt
er, one-time Davis Cup player and
close friend Of Tilden. An "impor-
tant" announcement was to be given
at the affair, to which all the writers
were invited. Many felt certain the
Evening star., 1936-11-09
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.

THE fifteenth renewal Of the
Tech Central game finds the
teams evenly matched in weight
and experience, with Central hav-
ing the better record for the cur
rent season. Central has defeated
Business and Western, while Tech
lost to Western and barely won
from Eastern. In the IS previous
games Tech has won seven, Central
five and three have ended in ties.
Danny Maher, the American
Jockey, died at London after q
lingering illness. Maher had the
greatest record of any jockey in
recent years, having ridden three
Derby winners-Rock Sand, Cicero
and Spearmint.
The formation Of a third major
league, composed Of the principal
clubs Of the Class AA circuits Is
contemplated by organized base
ball. Such league would include
Baltimore, Buffalo, Newark, Tor
onto, Indianapolis, Milwaukee,
Louisville and Toledo.
Evening star., 1936-11-09

ings with four victories and one de.
feat. Maryland, beating Richmond,
1910, Is Just behind with three and one.
Rocky Mountain: The leaders, Col
orado University and Utah State, meet
at Logan in the most important game
of the week. Colorado trounced Utah,
31-6. last week, as Utah State halted
Colorado State, 1870. Denver meets
Brigham Young, Greeley plays Colo
RADIO State, Western State tackles Col-
orado College In other conference tests.
Evening star., 1936-11-09
GRID GAME RAINED OUT

Although the Dixie League-leading
Richmond Arrows lost yesterday, the
Washington Pros were unable to gain
ground as rain washed out their sched-
uled game with the Norfolk Clanceys
at Grifith Stadium. It will be played
November 18.
Richmond took a 7-6 defeat at the
hands Of the st. Mary's Celtics, thanks
to Don Bomba's conversion following
a pass Of Earl Dunlap to Alb Wright
for the touchdown.
The only other league game. at
Portsmouth, Va, found the team Of
that city defeating the Baltimore
Orioles, 1910.