davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-07-07

out stirring from their tracks. During
the early part of the day they cast
plugs of all shapes and actions into the
river and received only three half
hearted strikes. But in the afternoon,
when they tried their fly rods and live
bait, the fun began. Fourteen small
mouths were caught, the smallest 1872
inches, the largest 1912. That is some
catch. and you can imagine the fun
Goucher had landing 5-pounder on
his AZ -ounce fly rod.
Sunday, with every one from the
surrounding counties elbowing their
way to the waters edge, things did
not go so well and they caught only
S, but, all in all, they had quite
trip.
THE brackish waters of Virginia
also are yielding some sizable
catches, especially the Rapahannock
River. Two boats fishing out of
Kinsale in Westmoreland County
brought back about 100 each, includ-
ing hardheads, trout and spots. At
WeemS, Lancaster County. catches of
81, so and 40 were recorded.
Our correspondent in the Lower
Potomac, George Morgan Knight of
Leonardtown, reports some stagger-
ing figures in connection with pan
rock catches. Capt. Walter Chesel-
dine took two parties out from Tall
Timbers and 214 were caught on one
trip and 1875 on the other. These
were all rockfish, weighing from
pound up. Something has forced
them from their haunts around Point
Lookout and Cedar Point up into the
Potomac and Patuxent and those are
the places you will have to look for
them for the rest of this week at
least.
Fishing outlook for the rest Of this
week:
Conowingo Dam, Md; Capt. Paul
Sweigart-Large rock have now start
ed to bite, also bass.
Susquehanna River; Capt. w. w.
Wilkenson-At Rock Mill Run the
river now is clearing, should be fair
fishing.
Rock Hall, Md, Capt. Levin Blacks
ton, jr.-Hardheads running good.
small rock here; took 1877 hardheads
last week.
Chester River, Md: Capt. A. w.
Smith-Weather has been bad, only
fair catches made.
Belvedere Shoals, Md; Capt. Louis
F. Markel-Hardheads plentiful, few
pan rock have been taken.
Eastport, Md: Capt. T. S. Rawlins
still running, also a few
pan rock; rather poor catches last
week end.
Shady Side, Md; Capt. Robert E.
Lee-Just fair catches. a few blues
have shown up; looks better for
rest of week.
Plum Point; Capt. Roland England
Rock, hardheads and trout fair, one
rowboat brought in IS rocks last week.
oxford, Md; Capt. w. M. White
Evening star., 1936-07-07
VICTORY A. C. NAME o. K.

Schofield's home run and Kelly's
four-hit pitching featured the 1874
victory Of the Victory A. c. over
Friendship Heights yesterday.
Evening star., 1936-07-07

Science doesn't know how to
moke better paint thon Devoe
points. We carry the complete
line. Prompt delivery.
922 N. Y. Ave. NV. No. 96I0
Evening star., 1936-07-07
SEEKS UNLIMITED FOES.

Columbia A. c. Is seeking a game
for Sunday with some unlimited team
having q diamond. Call Manager
Watson at District 6739.
Evening star., 1936-07-07
Western.

Western.
Davenport, 10: Waterloo, 1.
Cedar Rapids, II; Des Moines, 8.
Sioux City. 8; Omaha. z.
Evening star., 1936-07-07
SCOTT REPEATS in RING
Comedies Five Pounds in Beating
Battalino at Hartford.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HARTFORD, Conn, July 7.-For
the second time in the last month,
Cowboy Howard Scott Is credited with
a victory over Bat Battalino, former
featherweight champion, the WASH
ington, D. c., scrapper having pound
ed out a unanimous decision over
Battalino here last night.
Twenty eight hundred persons
watched Scott, conceding pounds
to his foe, score in a bristling 10
round bout. Scott weighted 1851.
Evening star., 1936-07-07
ID. C.. Golfers Qualify.


TWO District of Columbia golfers
- qualified for membership in the
club during the week. At Washington
Golf and Country Club Al Brown got
his ace on the 155-yard second. At
Indian Spring DR.. A. T. Utz holed out
from the tee of the 155-yard sixth.
Don Winge of Columbia Heights,
Mimi, scored an ace on the 120-yard
fourth at the Meadowbrook course to
win the qualifying medal of the Min
nesota trial for the national public
links championship. He shot IL IN
the morning and came back in the
afternoon with SO, 4 under par, tor
q low 36-hole aggregate Of lat.
Two newspaper men produced news
for their sheets by scoring aces. Bill
Parriott, sports editor of the Morgan
town, w. Va. Post, got a piece for
the papers" by scoring an ace on the
155-yard fifth at Morgantown Country
Club. w. R. Tefft, editor of the Ticon-
deroga, N. Y, Sentinel, did likewise by
canning his tee shot on the 17l-yard
seventeenth at the Ticonderoga Coun-
try Club.
Evening star., 1936-07-07
700 ON A. p. Golf Ace Club Rolls
D|DR|KSON
PLAYS TOO HARD
Lacks Reserve Because of
Use of Too Much Power,
DC. Pros Aver.

r COURSE, you can excuse
4 Fred Mcleod for thinking
l that British golf is just
~ about tops in the game that
came to America from Scotland some
40-odd years back. But when Fred
die looks over gal like Babe Didrik-
son and opines that she is pretty
good and that she may be going
somewhere in the game which she
has chosen you can be sure he has
given his honest opinion.
But I hardly think she could stick
along with Joyce Wethered over any
lengthy golf match" Fred said after
watching the Babe for nearly a COM
plete round Sunday at Congressional.
'She may be longer sometimes than
Joyce, but I really think that If the
Wethered girl kept pouring those tee
shots straight and far down the mid
die she would give the Babe some
thing to think about. And I don't
like the way she underclubs some of
her iron shots.
Uses Too Much Power.
nON'T get me wrong about Miss
Didrikson," Freddie said II
think she is a very remarkable golfer.
Any one who has played for such a
short time as she and deos as we'll
as she does has come a very long
way in the hardest game of them all
to master. Furthermore, she has
keenneSs and determination. She
wants to play good golf, and that
counts plenty. But really think
that the girl would do better to take
a little more club on those iron shots
and hit the ball easier than she does.
She will be straighter that way and
she won't be short of the hole. Her
putting is fairly good, too. but she told
me she hasn't been stroking the ball
we'll for week But she holes enough
of them to stay in the game with most
golfers.
II really think that a few rounds
with Joyce Wethered would help her
game lot. She would learn that you
don't have to hit every shot all out,
nor put everything into every shot
you hit. Bobby Jones always had a
few extra yards. So does Lawson
Little, even though Lawson may give
the impression he is hitting with
everything he has. Miss Didrikson
will improve when she learns to hit
the ball little easier"
Evening star., 1936-07-07
TWO OF CAPITAL
RECENT J0|NERS
Brown, Utz Among a. Who
Qualify for Membership
in Past Week.
BY PAUL NICHOLSON.
Associated Press Sports Writer.

"A YEW YORK, July 7.-Member-
N ship in the Associated Press
VI National Hole-in-One Club
4 Y scared to 760 today as late
returns brought in new harvest of
a. aces.
Since the records were started on
january /, every State in the Union
except Idaho and Nevada has pro-
duced one or more aces, Texas still
blazing the trail with the surprising
total of rs, as against IS for Indiana.
Seven golfers have scored two or more
for the season.
Heinie Klein of Pittsburgh was the
latest recruit to the double ace" ranks.
On June % Klein slammed brassie
shot 227 yards to ace the sixth hole
at Wildwood Country Club. Two days
later he hauled out a A iron and
banged a perfect shot on the 170-yard
eleventh hole of the same course.
Evening star., 1936-07-07

~ r COURSE, you can excuse
4 Fred Mcleod for thinking
l that British golf Is just
~ about tops in the game that
Evening star., 1936-07-07

70. But she cracked up on this fif-
teenth, taking Z, and a 6 on the
sixteenth, and winding up 4, S.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-13
BOND PAYMENT
BONUS BILL IS
GIVEN SENATE.
Compromise Ends Possible
Danger of Initiation,
Is Consensus.
WINS LEGION SUPPORT
Provides $50 Securities
Which Could Be CaShed
in PostoffiCeS.
WINS LEGION SUPPORT
BIZ United Press

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Jan. 10. - Cur
rency imitation as means of paying
the soldiers bonus was showed far
ther into the background as a COM
promise bill, providing for full pay
ment in bonds which could be cashed
Immediately, was introduced in the
Senate
simultaneously in the House,
powerful Administration forces de-
feated a Republican attempt to bring
an immediate showdown vote on the
Patman proposal to pay adjusted
service certificates in greenbacks.
Senator Pat Harrison, chairman
of the Senate Finance Corr L.iIttee,
introduced the compromise bill with
the prediction it would eventually
become law and would not require
levying of additional taxes.
The bill would provide for issu-
ance of bonds in $50 denominations,
which veteran could cash immedi-
ately at any postoffice or could hold
for 10 years as an investment at 3
per cent interest.
A spokesman for the American
Legion said that all the veterans
organizations would support the
Harrison BILL
The House vote came on motion
by Rep. Wright Patman 3D., Tex0
to discharge the Ways and Means
Committee from further consider
alton of his bill to pay the bonus
with $2,200,000,000 in new currency.
Rep. Patman supported the united
frcnt bill, passed by the House, 356
to SO, which provided no means of
bonus payment. He reserved the
right to press his inflationary pro-
posal later, but did not desire the
test to come Immediately.
Senate sponsors of the new COM
promise measure believed the pro-
posal to pay veterans in bonds
would shut off adoption of a green
back bonus bill.
The provision allowing cashing
of the bonds in whole or in part was
devised to ease the drain on the
Treasury. Sponsors believed cash.
ing OF the bonds would be spread
out over a period of years, thereby
allowing the Treasury to absorb the
financing gradually and without
need for new currency.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-13
Rudyard Kipling
Under Doctors
Knife; Serious

By United Press
LONDON, Jan. 13-Rudyard Kip
ling, poet of empire underwent an
urgent abdominal operation today
at Middlesex Hospital.
He was taken to the hospital in
an ambulance from the hotel in the
west end at which he and Mrs. Kip
ling arrived Thursday. Within an
hour, A. E. Webb Johnson, gastric
and abdominal specialist, operated
on him.
Mrs. Kipling left the hospital
upon being assured that Kipling's
condition after the operation was as
satisfactory as could be expected.
The authors friends were most
shocked by the news. They said that
he appeared in his usual health only
last evening-just before he was
taken to the hospital.
The poet-author, winner of the
Nobel prize in literature in 1907,
whose books have been read all over
the world, celebrated his SEVENTEEN
birthday Dec. 80 at his estate at
Burwash, in Sussex, where he has
been in seclusion many years.
1t was understood he was taken
hurriedly to the hospital last night
and that his condition was serious.
He and his wife left Burwash for
London Thursday. 1t was believed
then that they were on their way to
the south of France or were going to
take their seasonal Mediterranean
trip.
Hospital attaches told friends of
the family that Kipling's condition
was good after the operation. He
was suffering from "some kind of
gastric trouble" they said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-13
Federal Judge Here Calls
Farley to Determine
Refund Amount.
100000 is INVOLVED
Receipts Held in Escrow by
Revenue Collector
Will Smith.

The amount of taxes to be
refunded to Indiana professors
following today's Supreme
Court ruling probably will be
determined at hearings before
Federal Judge Robert C..
Baltzell Thursday.
Judge Baltzell set that date to
hear motions demanding refunding
of the money held in escrow by Will
H. Smith, Federal revenue collector
approximately $6,OO00O0 is held in
escrow.
The first suit filed in Federal
Court here to prevent the collection
of the tax was by Kingan & Co. last
June 15
Two suits by bakeries in the re-
funding of processing taxes are on
file in Federal Court today. They
are the Butterfly Bakery, Martins
vile, and the HUFFMAN Bakery,
Nappanee, who ask $85 and $92 re-
spectively.
The bakeries charge that the Nap
panee Milling Co. and the Martins
vile Milling Co. have passed their
processing taxes of $1.38 per barrel
on to the bakeries but that they
have not passed it to the consumer.
The Nappanee company mas $20,473
impounded and the Martinsville
company 5000 and both have filed
suits to recover since the AAA was
inyalidated last Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-13
MORGAN RECALLED
BY SENATE GROUP
Investigation of Wartime
Financing Resumed.
BIZ Lnitcd Press

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Jan. 13.-J. P.
Morgan and associate New York
bankers were recalled to resume
testimony today before the Senate
Munitions Committee investigating
wartime financing.
The committee expects to take up
in detail each individual transaction
between Morgan bankers and the
allies prior to Americas entrance
into the war.
During the four days of the hear
ing last week the committee, headed
by Senator Gerald P. Nye (R., N. ID /,
sought to show that financial trans
actions in behalf of the allies were
responsible for this country'S en-
trance into the war.
Nye said the committee probably
would complete the Morgan phase
of the inquiry this week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-13
DEMOCRATS REFUSE
TO ENDORSE H0RNER
Bundesen Is Supported for
Illinois Governorship.
By United Press


CHICAGO, Jan. 13.-Rejecting
the candidacy of Gov. Henry
Horner, the Illinois Democratic or
ganization today Endorsed DR.. Her.
man N. Bundesen, Chicago Board
of Health president, as its candidate
for Governor.
Democratic leaders, convinced that
Mr.. Horner could not be reelected,
have been Matching plans for
months to eliminate him in the pri-
mary on April IA. After a long
weekend session they agreed on DR..
Bundesen.
Gov Horner, who has announced
he will seek denomination, now must
run without organization support.
The organization also announced
that James Hamilton Lewis would
be Endorsed for reelection to the
United States Senate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-13
FARM FEDERATION
BACKS SOIL PROGRAM
Executive Council Approves
Substitute for AAA.
By United Press

by CHtten Press
WASHINGTON, Jan. 13.-The Adj
ministration's new crop production
control program through system
of soil conservation won formal ap-
prevail today from the executive
council of the American Farm Bu-
reau Federation.
At the same time, the Federation
council adopted resolution recon-
mending the retention of the act
setting aside 80 per cent of the Gus
toms collections for development of
agriculture.
In his budget message to Con-
gress, President Roosevelt had rec
commended repeal of the act, term
ing it "unwise' and saying that it
had been passed without proper
thought and .deliberation.
The federation said money de-
rived from the 80 per cent, estimated
at approximately $9o,O0O,0oO annu-
ally, should be used for export
bounty payments to aid in devlop-
ing foreign markets for American
farm products.
Meanwhile, Chairman Marvin
Jones Cd, Tex of the House Agri-
culture Committee, predicted that
legislation will be enacted for a new
farm program within the limits of
the Supreme Courts decision, but
protecting rights of both producer
and consumer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-13
ROXY, FAMOUS
SNOWMAN, DIES
Stage and Radio Leader Is
Found Dead in Bed
at Age of So.

By United Press
NEW YORK, Jan. 13.-S. L.
Rothafel, who became nationally
known in the entertainment world
as Roxy" was found dead in bed in
mis- suite at the Hotel Gotham to-
day. He was So.
The noted producer, credited with
raising motion picture stage shows
to the level of spectacles, died in his
sleep. A maid summoned help when
she was unable to arouse him.
Mr.. Rothafel had lived at the no
tel with his wife. He is survived
also by two children, Arthur, now in
California, and Mrs. George Blur
Mr.. Rothafel was born in Still
water, Mimi, on July 9, 1882. Up
to his twelfth year, when he came to
New York, he had had a precarious
elementary school education.
In 1907 he made his first venture
in the show business. At Forest
City, Pa, in cramped room, he
began showing motion pictures. The
local undertaken furnished him with
$50 folding chairs The screen was
the sheet from RoXy's bed. He
showed three single reels for a
nickel.
Later he went to Minneapolis and
operated a theater there on a mod
est scale. Next he went to Milwau-
kee, where he ran the old Alhambra
Came East in 1913
New York heard of him and in
1913 he came to Broadway. First
Roxy was at the Regent, then at the
Strand. When the Strand opened
then the largest motion picture
house in the world-Roxy became its
managing director. Similar posi-
tons followed at the Rialto, the
Rivoli and the Capitol. Roxy shows
had become famous in New York
for the color and glamour of the
stage effects and novelty of presen-
tation.
Radio arose as a factor in the en-
tertainment business and Roxy was
right on hand to take part in it.
Then he left the Capitol to build
the great theater that still stands
bearing his name, the Roxy. This
magnificent building, which gave
every ticket buyer all the luxury of
a palace, was respondent with mar
BILE, deep soft lounges, sparkling
crystal chandeliers and gold leaf.
When the Rockefeller interests
built Radio City they got Roxy to
take charge of the theatrical enter
prises there and in particular, the
Radio City music hall. Again he
produced lavish stage shows, caring
nothing for expense. Their cost
finally led to a falling out with the
RKO interests and he quit in 1884
after two years there. Since that
time he had not been connected with
any regular enterprise, His health
had been bad since 1888 when he
underwent an abdominal operation
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-13
STREET REPAIR
DRIVE MAPPED
Mayor, Works Board Expect
Ruling Soon on Gas
Tax Suit.

Anticipating speedy settlement of
the long pending gas tax suit, Mayor
Kern met with members of the
Works Board today to map plans
for an intensive street repair cam
paign.
The dispute over the gas taxes
has tied up approximately $135,O0O
since July 1 and city officials today
admitted they expected the case to
be decided in a short time.
Work on two projects will be
speeded. The two projects are
Prospect-st, between Keystone and
Sherman, and Noble street, from E.
Michigan to Massachusetts-av
Under an agreement with the
Federal government, the city pro-
vides the materials and equipment
and supervision while the govern
ment provides the PWA labor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-13
SHIP SINKS IN
GALE; "a DEAD
Entire Crew Lost as Storm
Hammers Freighter
to Bits.
pn EniInd Drnnn

By Tnited Press
ASTORIA, Ore, Jan. 13-Bodies
of eight Of the "a men who went
down with the freighter Iowa off
Cape Disappointment early Sunday
had been recovered today.
Three of the bodies washed ashore
Sunday, two were recovered from
the sea by Coast Guard boat, and
three more were washed on the
beach today.
Capt. E. G. Barnett of the Cape
Disappointment Coast Guard sta
ton, said boats would patrol the sea
during the day and would attempt
to board the wreckage if seas mod
crate sufficiently The foremost and
part of the bow of the ship still were
visible. A Coast Guard seaplane was
due from Port Angeles to aid in
the patrol.
The guardsmen, who were pre-
vented by high seas and an 80-mile
gale from reaching the Iowa as she
sank slowly in the sandy spit yes
terday, spread their patrol over a
28-mile front AUDITING the scene OF
90 similar tragedies since the Co.
Turn to Page Three
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-13
HIGH COURT AGAIN HITS
AAA TAXES, REFUSES TO
HEAR COTTON ACT SUIT
At Last!
The ink is hrokenl

The jinx is broken!
st. Vincent's Hospital, its
nurses and physicians, today
realized that girl babies are
really born and that they're
not just like the mythical
Father Stork.
In fact. the long-billed gent,
who ''glad-hands" infants into
the world, condescended at
1924 a. m. today to bring the
hospital its first girl born in
1886.
Until early today, when a
daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Johnson, lat Blue
Ridge-rd, II boys had been
born in the hospital since
Jan. /.
These boys, day after day!
Say they were getting in our
hair" added the hospitals tele-
phone operator as she happily
reported the most blessed of
this years blessed events"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-13
MOTORIST is SLUGGED
AND ROBBED BY THUGS
City Man Attacked While Putting
Car in Garage.

Police are searching today for
two men who slugged Raymond
Barnes, 2108 N. Meridian-st, as he
was putting his car in his garage
early yesterday.
Mr.. Barnes said he was knocked
unconscious and robbed of ring
and watch valued at $225 and S18 in
cash. He recovered consciousness in
bis car at Illinois and Market-sts, he
said.
Tools. a microphone stand and a
public address ampli1er were stolen
Saturday from parked car belong
ing to Robert Hite, 1876 N. Ban
croft-st. The articles were valued az
S245.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-13
UTILITIES EASE AS IVA
DECISION Is WITHHELD
Other Sections of Market Irreg-
uIar With Trading Light.
By United Pres

bV IWTfH TTfS1
NEW YORK, Jan. 13.-UtilitT
stocks eased today when the Su.
preme Court withheld its decision
on Tennessee Valley Authority which
traders had anticipated. Other Sec
tons of the market were irregular
with trading light.
The downturn in utilities followed
an early rally of fractions to a
point. Losses were small. De-
mand conferred on packing stocks
and on oils. Motor shares eased
fractionally Rails were mixed.
Aviation shares dipped and steels
were about steady.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-13
LOCAL MILK DEALER
BARRED FROM SALES
Failure to Have License
Charged by Board.

A restraining order was granted
the State Milk Control Board today
preventing Benona H. Holmes, local
milk dealer, from engaging in dis
tribution of milk in the state for
failure to procure license as pro-
vided by law governing the Indian
apolis area.
The order was granted by Special
Judge Chalmer Schlosser in Mar
ion Circuit Court. A hearing has
been set for Jan. 81 for temporary
injunction.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-13
H0HLT'S REMOVAL AS
TRUSTEE is DEMANDED
Suit Charges He Has Been Intoxi-
Gated While Performing Duties.

Suit for removal from office was
filed today against Leonard A Holllt,
Perry Township trustee, who. has
been a storm center since he took
office year ago. George. A. Hacker,
who asks his removal, charges that
Mr.. Hohlt has been intoxicated while
discharging the duties of his office.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-13
SWITCHMAN LOSES LEG
UNDER WHEELS OF CAR
Ernest E. o. Breedlove Thrown as
He Swings OFF Train.

Ernest E. o. Breedlove, Illinois
Central switchman, suffered loss of
q leg today when he was side
swiped by a property line post as he
swung off a cut of freight cars at
the Morris-st crossing near Chad
wick-st and was thrown under the
train.
The victim, who is 81 and lives
at 1923 Pasadena st, was taken to
Methodist Hospital.
j. S. Duncan, 1904 S. Meridian-st,
was the train conductor and James
Clancy, 626 E. Morris-st, the engi-
neer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-13
NEW CHARGES TO FACE
DRIVER OF DEATH CAR
Monroe County Jury Fails to Reach
Verdict in Bales Trial.

81 United Press
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Jan. 49,
Prosecutor Leroy Baker of Monroe
County today said he would file new
charges against Winford l. Bales,
80, in connection with the death of
Miss Louise Hendricks, auto crash
victim.
After celebrating 10 hours jury
was dismissed late Saturday by Spe-
cial Judge j. F. REGISTER when it
failed to reach a verdict.
Miss Hendricks was a passenger
in Bales automobile, which struck
two hay wagons loaded with high
school students.