davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-22
Speer Promised :3-AIdrm'
Battle by Fireman Pat
Atlanta GrappIer to TangIe With 0Shocker in Return
Bout at Arm0ry

Frank Speer Atlanta meane will in the third alarm
at the Armory Tuesday OSoker Salt Lake City,
heavyweight
battle A. c. bill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-22

Totals is 6 13 Totals. IL II IL
Referee-White (Bloomington). Umpire
indianapolis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-22
20 Help Wanted, Female

SHOULD YOU FAIL to find the position
you want in this column. may we sug-
gest you use an inexpensive ad of your
own under Situations Wanted"-4 days
cost as little as CSC. and in most cases
results in connections. Call MISS PAGE
at Riley $751; or come In to The Times,
Want Ad Eeadquartters
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-22

Totals II IL Totals 6 10
Score at Half-Franklin, 10; De Paw, g.
Referee-Jensen. Umpire-Meyer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-22

Indianapolis Times, Sat. Feb. %, 1895.
Margaret M, age 80 years,
mother of Mrs. Mary Laughlin. Norbert
Mrs. Agnes Pheger Mrs. Genevieve Nc
Neff and Mrs. Clara Crimmins, died FRI
day. Funeral Monday. Feb. "a, 7:30
a. m. at residence, % N. Pershing-av,
8 a. m. st. Anthony's church. Friends
invited. Burial Holy Cross cemetery
Altar Society will meet Sunday p. M
for prayer. Friends may call any time
GEORGE W. USHER SERVICE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-22
% Situations, Female

GIRL-Graduate comptometer operator; ins
experienced; competent. RI-1754.
DAY or week work for ladies; common la
Dor for men; dav or week: general
housekeeping. Unity Christian Church
Center Inc LI-536G
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-22
IA Schools, instruction

WANTED-Names men-women. wishing q.
S. Government jobs. Start SOS to s175
month. Rapid raise. Common education
usually sufficient. Prepare yourself in
spare times at home. Full particulars,
list Of positions and sample coaching,
FREE. Apply today sure. Box 154
Times.
DO YOU realize what it means 10 have
a guaranteed position? We guarantee a
a position to any one we accept Short
hand. accounting comp, dictaphone.
tipping. CONSOLIDATED BUSINESS
COLLEGE. Sd floor Roosevelt bldg. RI
DIESEL POWER is revolutionizing all
branches of industry; the change to this
new power in railways. aircraft passen-
opens OPPORTUNITIES for trained men in
sales, service operation. executive and
administrative positions. HEMPHILL
DIESEL SCHOOLS. Write or see j. 3.
TAYLOR, Pennsylvania Hotel Indians
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-22
ITALIAN WINS DECISION

Any team desiring games with the Fair
view Cards are asked to call HU-407'
and ask for Dick
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-22

BAITY-Lillie Bell. age So years. wife OF
Charles Estol Baity, sister of Mrs. Cora
Bailey, Mrs. Matte Appersbach, and Fred
l.. Hanley passed away Thursday. $50
D. m. Funeral services Monday, 10
a. M. at the CONKLE FUNERAL HOME.
1884 w. Michigan-st. Friends invited
Burial Washington Park. Friends may
calf at tho funeral home
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-22

FUNK-Mary. age ~ years, mother of
Mrs. George L. Sauer and Mrs. John F.
Feb. 25. $50 a. M, at residence. 5000
w. Michigan-st. 9 a. m. st. Anthonys
Church. Friends invited. Burial st.
Joseph cemetery. Friends may call any
time. GEORGE w. USHER SERVICE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-22

Observation-Disclosures Ida j., mother of
Mrs. r. v. Hodgin. Mrs. Frank Jackson,
E. M, ] L., and N. A. Fansler. passed
away Saturday morning. Services at
the FLANNER & BUCHANAN MORTU-
AIRY. Monday. 10 a. m. Friends invited.
Burial Washington Park cemetery.
Friends may call at the Mortuary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-22

GUNION-Catherine beloved wife of Ed
ward, sister of Mrs. Joseph Order and
aunt of Louise O'Donoghue. Edward, and
Feb. 81, at the residence 723 N. Ala
bama-st Funeral Monday, Feb "a. $3.50
a. m. from the residence. Services st.
Cross cemetery. Friends invited. FINN
BROS SERVICE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-22

EMHARDT-uIius E.. 81 years, beloved
husband of Anna Emhardt father of DR.
John T. Emhardt. passed away Friday.
p. m. Funeral Monday, p. M, at the
home, sos Terrace-ay Friends invited
Burial Crown Hill. Friends may call
after 6 p. m. Saturday. c. H. HERR
MANN SERVICE.
The Washington times., 1936-10-03
Old-TimeHrS Popular

back as far as 1880. Among
the outstanding pictures to
play numerous return en-
gagements are "The Barretts
of Wimpole Street" 76;
'Broadway Melody of 1885,"
449; "Chained," 81; China
Seas" 149; David Copper
field,' 1853; 'Men in White"
10; "Mutiny on the Bounty"
1858; Naughty Marietta"
COS; "Rose Marie" 277; "San
Francisco" 1872; "Sequoia,"
112; Society Doctor" ia;
''Tale of Two Cities" "A;
"Times Square Lady" $50;
''West Point of the Air" 102,
and "The Great Ziegfeld," 3.
The Washington times., 1936-10-03

molly, Miss Logs millionaire
father, is a trout-fishing fanatic.
Powell wins their friendship by
posing as the worlds best au-
thority on angling and author of
many angling textbooks, yet he
does not know a trout from
catfish.
Connolly invites Powell to his
fishing lodge. and here the Sc
quence at the trout stream be-
gins.
Director Conway directs them
through a rehearsal. Powell is
dressed in the height of trout.
fishing fashion, new doeskin
sport coat, new wading boots,
new riding breeches, a quaint
white hat studded with artificial
flies, creel and rod.
AS the trio reach the preferred
place, Connolly announces:
Come on, Chandler. This is
the spot"
They circle a tree on the bank.
"Yeh, it looks very much like
one of my favorite spots in New
Zealand"
They Play Scene
They stand knee-deep in the
stream.
GO ahead, Mr.. Chandler" Miss
Low announces. "You get the first
cast"
Perplexed, Powell looks up
stream.
IF you don't mind" he apollo
gizes, Il think I'll try my luck
around the bend" Powell disap-
pears from the camera.
That's where we cut" says
Conway. "Shall we try it?"
The scene is shot, once, twice,
thrice. It is retaken from other
angles, long shots, close-upS.
AS noon approached, the
meadow began to fill with noun
tain folk, cowboys, gold miners,
vacationists, as many as 200 and
half of them seeking autographs.
Ropes were stretched to keep
the unusual gallery" from crowd
ing too closely to the cameras.
Lunch was called, and box
lunches, milk, and hot coffee were
passed among the working crew.
Conway chose a shaded recess by
the river to lunch with his
family. Powell, Miss 10y, and
Connolly returned to camp by auto
fer lunch.
Later Powell went into his most
hilarious scenes. losing his book of
instructions, falling into the river,
disappearing beneath water several
The Washington times., 1936-10-03
Continued from Cover Page)

Continued from Cover Page)
Mayor, with a total Of 5000.
"The Big House, released in
1880, had 800 repeat book
ings to its credit up to May
of this year. Since that
month the figures have
mounted to 997, with some
houses bringing the film
back again and again to
more business each time,
much to the surprise and
glee Of both exhibitor and
distributor.
The complete list Of
M-G-M's repeat bookings in
cludes 127 features, dating
The Washington times., 1936-10-03
ROUGHG 1T WITH MYRNA 10y AND WILLIAM POWELL ON LOCATION
4, 500 Now Getting Pay Checks
From 10th Century-Fox

HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 3.-The
years production high point at
goth Century-Fox was reached
this week when Shirley Temple
started work on "Stowaway,"
which brings the number Of pic
lures in production UP to nine
and the studio pay roll UP to $500
persons.
In addition to actively super
vising these pictures, Daryl F.
Zanuck, production chief, has
four other stories ready to place
before the cameras as soon as
stage space is available.
with Shirley Temple in
"Stowaway" are Alice Faye, Rob-
ert Young, Arthur Preacher, Eu-
gene Palette, Helen Wesley,
Astrid Alwyn and ]. Edward
Bromberg.
Sonia Henie Starts
Another starter this week was
lone in a Million" which will
introduce Sonia Henie, dimpled
little Olympic ice skating cham
pion, as a film star. Don Ameche,
hero of Ramona" Adolphe Men
lou, Jean Hersholt, Airline Judge,
Dixie Dunbar, the Ritz Brothers
and Ned Sparks are in the support
ing cast.
Studios Are Busy
other pictures now in work in
cIude "Lloyds of London" one OF
the major screen undertakings OF
the year, with Freddie Bartholo-
NEW, Madeleine Carroll, Sir Guy
Standing, Tyrone Power, jr. and
others; THE White Hunter" with
Warner Baxter and June Lang;
Banjo on My Knee" with Barbara
Stanwyck. Joel McCrea, Walter
Brennan and Katherine de Mile;
"Pigskin Parade" with half of all
the beautiful girls in Hollywood;
Reunion" with the Dionne quin-
tuplets and Jean Hersholt; War
ner GLAND and Boris Karloff in
Charlie Chan at the Opera" and
Career Woman" with Claire
Trevor and Michael Whalen.
Three Editing
In the editing rooms are Ladies
In Love-" with Janet Gaynor, Con-
stance Bennett, Loretta Young and
The Washington times., 1936-10-03
=XnIE AMERICAN
Taylor Plans
A Vacation

HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 3.-The
champion optimist of Hollywood
is Robert Taylor, who announces
that he intends to travel incon-
spicuously on his coming Euro
pean vacation. The star, who
will probably be about as incon-
spicuous as a cyclone, leaves here
as soon as he finishes Camille"
for a Well-earned two months
holiday. He'll see New York and
hopes to visit number Of coun-
tries on the other side.
1t will be his first real vaca-
ton from the cameras in two
years, during which he has made
IL pictures.
The Washington times., 1936-10-03

times, and finally jerked off a
mid-Stream log by a powerful tug
on his line.
He had accidentally captured
"Wall-eye," the biggest trout in
the stream, which Connolly, the
story related, had been trying to
catch for two years.
At 4::30 the sun sank behind the
great granite monuments. The
company climbed into waiting
cars, returned to their cabins.
Powell, Miss 10y and Connolly
usually sat on rustic cabin
porch, to chat and watch the
blanket Of darkness settle over
the beautiful cabin. At 7 p. M,
they hiked to the mess hall, to
rub elbows at the same bare
tables, with lanky cowhands and
beWhiskered miners. One evening
they would have trout, another
they would have fried chicken.
On a third evening they barbe
cued their own steaks. roasted
their own corn and baked their
own potatoes over tamarack Goals,
in barbecue pits behind the
cabins.
Occasionally, Miss 10y took an
evening dip in the ice-cold Stanis-
laus. One evening, the three
rode eight miles to the summit
of Sonora Pass to gaze down
upon the beauties Of Nevada on
the other side of the range.
Other days, Powell went fish.
ing, Connolly attended the hill
billy dance in the mess hall, Miss
10y took short hikes up the
mountain trails.
The Washington times., 1936-10-03

Simone Simon; Under Your
Spell" starring Lawrence Tibbett,
and Can This Be DiXie?" with
Jane Withers, Slim Summerville,
Claude Gill&ngWater, Donald Cook
and Helen Wood.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-27
Alex. Skeet Club
|nstdNs Lights

skeet shooting under flood
lights.
This innovation is the work Of
the Alexandria Skeet Club, COM
prised of ambitious and talented
marksmen in the field Of rifle
dom.
The first shoot under lights Is
scheduled tonight at 73O p. m. It
is a demonstration shoot
White pigeons VI he " Il and
the prospect is that both a sue
cessful and entertain ng evenv Will
materialize.
The Alexandria Skeet Club is
located on Fairfax Road. near the
corporate limits of Alexandria,
Va. DR.. S. B. Moore is president:
Hunt Roberts, team captain, and
j. Y. Worthington, secretary-treas-
urer.
The club has just completed a
new heated clubhouse in addition
to the installation of the special
floodlights. If tonight's demon.
stration is successful, Turkey
Shoots" will be arranged through
out the remainder of the season.
Regular shoot nights also will be
designated on Tuesdays and Thurs
days.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-27
Scott, Rivers Put
On Real Fight

It was a real fight-the sort
boxing fans look for at all
times-that Joe Rivers-Howard
Scott clash .at the Arena last
night.
Rivers was awarded the deci-
sion after 10 rounds of the fastest
action seen here in years. A Ca
pacity crowd sat in on the thrills.
And thrills there were. Both
Rivers and Scott are knockout
artists. For this reason every
punch either delivered had dyna-
mite.
Both fighters were on the verge
of slumber land during the milling.
Rivers "almost" got Scott in the
second round when the Cowboy
went completely out. But the bell
saved him. The Rivers went down
in the fifth when SCOTS right
hand punches had the California
boy mumbling incoherently.
The supporting features had
Joey Straiges battling Ray In
gram to a draw; Buddy Scott kayo-
ing Jake Friedman; Joe Temes
losing a close decision to Bobby
Dechter, and Cyclone Sammy
Williams kayoing AL Johnson.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-27
TIMES TO REVEAL WINNERS
OF DUCKPIN GAME PRIZES TOMORROW

much better than script when it
comes to being deciphered.
Bowlers, it's up to you individ-
ually to see that all these rules
are complied with in regards to
your games. without the whole
hearted cooperation of the poten-
tial winners, the bowling alleys as
we'll as The Times will be badly
handicapped.
Tomorrow the winners of the
first weeks prizes will be an
nounced. An additional day is
necessary to check over the lead
ers to make sure that everything
is according to Hoyle.
The following bowlers, who APP
pear to be the seven men and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-27
Fast
Assuming Grid
Non1ad Role
By FRANK BUCK" O'NEILL

By FRANK BUCK" O'NEILL
Time there was in the scheme
of football things that the Rol-
licking Romans of Notre Dame
would stand up and sing Home,
Sweet Home" anytime they saw
Pullman train. They could tell
you offhand the train schedule
of any of the more important
trunk lines. Wherefore, among
other things, they were called
the NomadS Of South Bend.
The scene changes a little bit.
Also the team. Now the Pullman
car jewellers are the University
Of Maryland TerrapinS. The
Terps opened the season at Col
lege Park on September 26, but
they won't be back home again
until November IA, when they
mingle with the host of Virginia
Military Institute.
Having seen and conquered
Syracuse on Saturday, the Terps
swing into the South to play Uni.
versity of Florida at Gainesville.
Then they trek into Richmond,
where Head Coach Frank Dobson
will renew some auld acquaint-
ances and all that sort of thing.
Develops Forward Wall
Dobson has done something
more than a fair-to-middling job
with the Terrapins this year. He
started the season with a team
that admittedly was weak at
tackles. In fact, one of his start
ers at that very vital position was
a converted guard. But somehow
or other, the boys got the job done
in workmanlike style. In the bat
tie with Syracuse, the forward
wall of the Maryland team stopped
the Syracuse attack dead in its
tracks.
There certainly is nothing in
Floridas record this year to indi-
cate that it will offer Maryland
too much opposition. In fact, the
weather should be tougher on the
Terrap!ns than the Florida foot
ball team. This is especially true
if Douson decides to cut loose with
Bill Guckeyson for most of the
afternoon.
Florida has played only one
game IN its conference, losing by
Continued on Page 80, Col. A.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-27

Failure to do this will render
the blank invalid. The Times
lacks the time to check up on
these details.
Secondly, the bowler's first
name in full as we'll as his last
name must be written on the
blank, as we'll as the name of the
team. Failure to comply with this
rule causes The Times and the
alley managers much trouble try
ing to identify the various winners
and checking up on their games.
Thirdly, all entries on the
blanks except the actual sigma
lures should be printed or typed
for the sake of clarity. No mat
ter how crude the printing it is
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-27
BY GINO SINH

With the first week of The
Washington Tim es Individual
High Duckpin Game Contest COM
pleted-the winners to be an
nounced tomorrow-sev rules
appear in need of emphasis among
bowlers in the proper method of
submitting blanks.
First, and most important, is
the matter of having all blanks
signed by the foul umpire and
countersigned by the president,
secretary or vice president of the
league. Both lines at the bottom
Of the blank must bear the full
name of these officials, not just
The first initial and the name.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-27
Jonas Ingram
Again Bound
For Navy
By KIRK MILLER
Times Sports Editor

AHASS SPOEtS G0GtOF
Footba I'm in d e d
folks generally, but
most particularly
N avy enthusiast SITS,
should be glad to hear
that Jonas Ingram is
expected to stage his
fourth comeback at
An napol lis, probably
next year.
Should this come to pass, and
there are strong indications it
may, it will be the fifth time
the elder of the three Navy In
grams will have entered the
Main Gate of the Academy in
one capacity or another.
thought it would make para
graph today, maybe two or three,
for Jonas son, Bill" happens to
be the star of the Navy football
team this year, thereby following
the trail blaZed by his illustriouS
dad some 80 years ago.
A Happy Circumstance
OF course, nothing is ever Off
cial with respect to the Navy until
the orders ''go down" But Jonas
Ingram is popularity supposed to
take over the post of commandment
of midshipmen at Annapolis next
year and in such capacity would
have jurisdiction over his midsnip-
man son and football scion.
Back in 1905 he went to Annap-
oils as q midshipman to star in
football. rowing, track and base
ball. He was a Walter Camp ALI
America fullback. Ingram, too,
was such a good football player
that he shone at center as we'll as
back of the line He stroked the
Navy crew meanwhile, and I mean
he stroked it.
Graduating, he went to sea, but
popped back into the Annapolis
picture as assistant football coach
in 1909-10-11, bringing to the
teams of that era the football
spark which had seen him star
only a few brief years before. In
1910 and 1911 Navy beat Army
and in 1909 they didn't play.
Back Once More
Back to sea again, and we find
Jonas Ingram returning to Annap-
oils as head football coach. Oddly
enough, Navy didn't beat Army
during his reign as top man, albeit
the war came along and both the
Army and Navy had more vital
things on their minds, following
Nays defeats by Army in New
York in rs and '16.
Time passes. More sea duty.
1926-1929! Jonas H. Ingram re-
turns as director of athletics,
United States Naval Academy,
with specially created title of di-
rector of football, with his younger
1rother, Bill, for whom the cur
ent Navy star was named, as
lead coach.
Then another tour at sea.
Next he fills the post of Intel
gence Officer, Navy Department,
Washington.
Now he commands a Pacific
oast destroyer flotilla.
His next post, therefore, will
b. a land job, as his assignments
have rotated previously.
Would Supervise Activity
AS commandment of midship-
men at Annapolis Jonas Ingram
will be just about as close to foot
ball as it is humanity possible
for a man to be. That job, of
Continued on Page 80, Col. y
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-27
Golf Exhibition
Caravan Moves
Upon QuantiCo
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON
One of the features of today's
Navy Day" program at the Ma
rineS Barracks, Quanticc, Va, will
be the golf exhibition, beginning
at 1880 p. m.
Capt. Stanley E. Ridderhof, one
of the best golfers among the Ma
rine officers of the post, will be
paired with Jimmy Thomson
against Lawson Little and Horton
Smith in an 18-hole match.
Several hundred local golf en-
thusiasts are expected to make
the short trek to Quantico for the
match. Admission is free to the
public.
Little and Smith defeated Thorn.
son and Bobby Cruickshank and
Thomson, 2 and l, in an 18-hole
exhibition over the James River
course of the Country Club of Viz.
ginia, Richmond. on Sunday.
Public Park golfers will have
the choice of two turkey" tourna-
ments that will be run currently.
The annual Turkey" tourna.
ments at Rock Creek and East Pc.
tomac Park open and close almost
the same days.
The Rock Creek affair has been
scheduled November 9-22 and the
East Potomac Park event, Novem.
Der 1924. Ed Burns, Rock Greek
manager, and Harry Graham,
East Potomac manager, are ex.
pecting large fields for their re-
spective tournaments.
Granger Sutton, G. P. O., was
named president of the local chap
ter of the Union Printcrafts Golf
Association at last nights meet
ing. Harry Bjorkland, G. P. O.,
was chosen vice president; Fred
Stringer, Judd & Detweiler, secre-
tary-treaSurer, and Gerard Ed
wards, Evening Star, correspond
ing secretary.
Ed Merkle, local commissioner
for the annual International Union
Printers championship which will
be held here next year, out
lined tentative tournament plans.
Charles J. Warren, washington
Times, was named chairman of
the entertainment committee for
this event.
Approximately one hundred
women golfers will compete in the
Beaver Dam Country Club invita-
ton tournament tomorrow. The
event marks the final of the tour
nament season for feminine play
erS.
Among those listed to play are
Betty Meckley, Marion Brown.
Mrs. Leo j. Walper, Elizabeth
Houghton, Mrs. C. P. Medley, Mrs.
Roland R. Mackenzie and Mrs.
Bishop Hill.
Mrs. C. E. Purdy, in charge of
the tourney, announces post en-
tries will be accepted.
Byrne Curtiss, 39-39-7s, and
Volney G. Burnett, 42-36-78, were
leading as the annual District EN-
ployes golf tournament was being
concluded today at Indian Spring
Country Club. A. F. Brooke was
third with 43-40-83.
Other low scorers in yesterdays
18-hole round were w. w. CurtiSs,
44-45-89; j. B. Mccoy, 43-46-89,
and Charles Tschiffely, 47-46-93.
Leo j. Walper, Bethesda driving
range pro, has been paired with
Walter Kozak and Alex Follman
in the 36-hole qualifying rounds of
the national P. G. A. champion
ship at Pinehurst, November 1922
VOTE AMERICAN
Firemen Booking
The Takoma Firemen are seek
ing a football game for Sunday.
Phone Adams 1921 between 6 and
= p. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-27
SAMPSON KAUFMAN AND LINE MAKE C. W. SPREAD POTENT
CoLoniaLs' Formation
Permits Versatile
GrdirOn Attack
Bv HARRY COSTELLO

spread formation not football therefore there's
nothing particularly about George Washington Univer
sty's spread"
However in the of G. w. three factors stand out
contributing heavily to the success of the spread.
The factors are in order of Importance N Sampson W.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-27

back with of speed change of pace and remarkable
football instinct ~ the G. W. five that is the
CENTER both guards both tackles who group operate
efficacousy and ~ Kaufman back who hur forward
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-27

seven women who will share the
first weeks $25 are requested to
at The Washington Times
Sports Department and identify
themselves, either today or to-
morrow. The leaders: