davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-16
MEETING SLATED
BY CHURCH GROUP

Women of the North M. E. church
will be hostesses Friday to the semi
annual meeting of the Indianapolis
Council of Federated Wen.
The season will open at $50 a. m.
and will include addresses by Mrs.
L. H. Chatterton of Elatt, Africa
the Rev. T. A. Tenner, Superintend-
ent of the Champa leper home
British India, and Professor John
j. Haramy of Indiana Central col
lege.
Music will be provided by the In
diana Central quartet. Mrs. Ralph
Hudelson is in charge Of the meet
ingS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-16

Miss Madge Stewart Sutherlin,
daughter of Mrs. Edna Boone, 1451
Central avenue, and Roy Walker
son of Mr.. and Mrs.
George H. Ingamells, Columbus,
Kan, were married at 4 Sunday aft
ernoon in a ceremony at the Third
Christian church. The Rev. William
F. Rothenburger officiated.
The church was decorated with
palms and ferns. Miss Grace Black,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-16
MU ALUMNAE CLUB
TO HAVE SUPPER

Mu Alumnae Club of Kappa
Kapp a Gamma will have a supper
meeting at 6 Wednesday night at
the Butler university chapter house
S2I Hampton drive. Reservations
may be made with Mrs. John H
Bolte, 5715 Primrose avenue. or Miss
Jean Coval, 1914 East Fall Greek
boulevard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-16
IMANNtR5ANDM MORALS
q\ BY JANE JORDAN /p

husband has failed him utterly.
Admiration is one thing that every
normal male must have, and If he
does not get it from his wife, he is
almost certain to get 1t from some
other woman.
Wives who wish to keep their hus-
bands at home must be careful not
to criticize them. No man likes to
be in the presence of woman who
constantly debates his ego. The
wife who can convince him of his
pre-eminence never need be afraid
of Other women"
No matter how great the effort,
you must stop criticizing your huS-
band right now, in public or private.
Stop referring to this past episode.
Show confidence in him instead of
suspicion. AS it is, you are digging
the grave of his affection with your
jealousy.
Dear Jane Jordan-The office where
work in is just a hotbed of jealousy All
Of us are so scared of losing our jobs that
we can't do good work The only ones
who succeed in holding on to their pay
envelopes are those who soft soap the boss.
I don't dare quit this place now, although
hate it and I won't stoop to bootlicking.
Do you think I am right?
sTENoGRAPHER.
Dear Stenographer-You never
will make good in your work as long
as you hang to your present atti-
tude. If this condition exists in
your Office, you must look for an
other job. But while you are look
ing, why don't you try to see what
you can do with the problem at
hand?
Do not despise soft soap" Like
many other ingredients, it has its
uses, if properly applied. One of
the strongest characteristics of the
human race is the craving for ap-
probation. And, after all, something
good can be said about nearly every
body. If a person is cross-eyed, he
hardly ever is knocked-kneed, too,
and when you have the time, you
might mention how nice and
straight his knees are.
Never. use soft soap" insincereIy.
but do make a point of telling peo-
pie the pleasant things about them
selves. 1t melts them down in a
marvellous manner.
Dear Jane Jordan-what would Won do
with man who thinks more of his mother
bad III
never gives me chance to do thing for
my husband, because she thinks of every-
thing first. When she is around. he is
afraid even to be courteous to me and
often says things to hurt nv FEELINGS
Then after we get away from her he kisses
me and apologies. What can do to win
MIN away from his mother?
Dear Unhappy-If I were you. I
would out-mother the mother. Bv
degrees would take her place with
him. Do everything she does for
him, and more. Admire him as
much as she does, and more. Agree
With your mother-in-law as nuch
as possible, and be more loud in
praise of her son than she is.
Be very patient with your hus-
band, If he seems to be hopelessly
under his mothers influence. Re-
member that she has had more
years than you have to get her
hooks into him, and habit is a pow
erful thing.
Also don't forget that you NAV
nave a son some day yourself that
you may hate to surrender to an
other womanl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-16

ladylike air to them, too, that fits
right in with modern ladylike fash
ion
Try the white lace touch on a
black velvet. dress. It's so romantic
looking!
And in covered shoulder supper
dresses, watch for it in bit of fur
that outlines the neckline or a motif
in silver or pearl beads making a
yoke or cap sleeves. q
Copyright 1881. by Amos PARRISH
Next: Amos Parrish tells you
what color handbag to carry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-16
G.. O. P. CLUB WILL
HEAR JUDGE NEAL

Judge Noel c. Neal, Noblesville,
will address the Woman's Repub-
ican Club of Indianapolis at its
luncheon meeting at 1890 Thursday
at the Columbia Club. Mrs. Neal
will be the chairman of hostesses,
assisted by:
Mesdames j. w. Atherton, Arthur Butt
ler Frank Cones, Howell Ellis. Taylor
Groninger, Lawrence F. Orr, G. H. Beach,
oscar Hawkins, and Joseph Hogue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-16
V. of F. w. Post to Present
Annual Concert at SEVERN

Annual concert of the auxiliary to
F. c. Strayer Post, Veterans of For
eign Wars, will be held Tuesday
night at the Hotel SEVERN roof
garden
Mrs. Ivan Johnson Wagner, So
prano, will be assisted by Miss Vic
toria Montani, harpist; Miss Sarah
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-16
MOTHERS CLUB TO
MEET AT SCHOOL

Mothers Club Of Cathedral high
school will entertain Friday after
noon in the school auditorium. Mrs.
NJ. j. Conner will be hostess, as
sisted by Mesdames Addison Cot
tington, Charles Barry, Walter
Burke, James Bell and John Con-
nelly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-16
PIedqe Services Slated

Pledge services for Miss Ernestine
Bledsoe will be held tonight by
Alpha chapter of Pi Sigma Chi So
rority at the home of Miss Rochelle
Kepner, 20 North Irvington avenue.
A business meeting will follow With
plans being made for the installa-
ton of Beta chapter of the sorority.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-16
MRS. J. VI. DUNN
HOSTESS AT DINNER

Mrs. ]. Malcolm Dunn entertained
the indianapolis alumnae chapter
Of Alpha xxi Delta Saturday night
at dinner at her home on the Rock
vile road in honor of Mrs. Lee M.
Richards, president of the Dayton
alumnae chapter. Covers we're laid
for:
Kay, Gladys Earring, Keneth G. Baker,
Misses Ida B. white. Rita Clark, Mabel
Booth, Nell Coats, Thelms Strader and
Josephine Schmidt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-16
How Do Nurses
Manage!

The strenuous
duties of the trained
nurse permit little
thought Of her own
physical condition
or feelings. There
can be no giving-in
to periodic palms,
That Is the reason
why so many nurses
use Midol. They
know it blocks all
possibility Of such
pain for hours-and
nurses know that
it is not a narcotic
and so is quite safe
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-16
Writers Club to Meet

Writers Club will meet at s
Tuesday at the Architects and
Builders building. Mrs. Eleanor
Kalb Goley will review r. E.
Spencer's new novel, The Lady
Who S'ame TO Stay"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-16
EllGnnement AnnoNnced

EJyUy6Ht6FtI ATJTtUUItCtU
Mrs. Bess Booth Caylor, 3675
Washington boulevard, announces
the engagement of her daughter,
Miss Virginia Caylor, to William
Dudley Pratt, son of Mrs. Sarah
Fratt, indianapolis. The wedding
date has not been set.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-16

to take at this critical time.
Midol is not merely a measure Of
relief-it lets women work or play
in absolute comfort regardless Of the
time of month. All pain subsidies
in seven minutes! All dread of your
periodic discomfort ends with this
happy discovery. Any drug store.
Ask simply for MidoI-Advertise
ment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-16

If you are going to wear the
sophisticated black and white,
you surely want to know the
newest tricks of makeup. Your
copy of the five newest beauty
hints is waiting here for you.
just drop d card to Amos Par
IRISH, care of The Times. Well
mail it at once.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-16

Junior Hadassah will present its
annual benefit card party at 8
Wednesday night at the AntlerS.
Miss Pearl Bryan is chairman of
the committee in charge, assisted
by Misses Rose Outstanding, Lii
Ian Gorelic, and Ethel Sander.
Proceeds will be used for the
work of the organization IN an
orphanage in Palestine, where
children are reared, and taught to
earn a living. In connection with
this project, a nurses training
school is maintained.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-16
Roberts to Fete Clnb

Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Roberts will
entertain members of their bridge
club at 8:15 tcnight at their home,
1876 Main street, Beech Grove.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-16
SOrOritu to Gather

Beta chapter, Epsilon Sigma
Alpha sorority, will meet Tuesday
night at the Sphinx Arms.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-16

Announce Club Luncheon
Twentieth Century Club will meet
for luncheon at 1 Thursday with
Mrs. Louis L. Fellows, 1910 Wash
ington boulevard.
The Kusko times., 1931-04-18

sponsive to the needs of the field through simplified procedures and di- rection by trained people who knew the service conditions.
 Coordination and cooperation is the keynote of the new system. For in stance, the ne wassistant to the con- missioner on human relations will be directly responsible to the commis- sioner for the coordination of the di- visions of health, education, and ag- ricultural extension and industry. His office will serve as the coordinating center for all reports and correspond ence affecting the human progress of
 he Indian office. He will be respon- sibie for the cooperation of the three divisions and will call frequent con- ferences between the directors and their assistants. All personal prob lems and policies of the field activi- ties will be worked out by him, and he will be responsible for conducting a recruiting program for al types of positions. The directors are to keep activey in touch with the field and are to make trips to the field as often as it is found necessary, in order to maintain the efficient working of their divisions. They are to aid the assistant to the commissioner in the selection of ne wemployes and are to recommend to him any change needed for the continuance of a high stand ard of work.
 The assistant to the commissioner on property will be directly responsi- ble for all activities dealing with the guardianship of . Indian property, tribal and individual. land, irrigation, and forestry. He will keep all the activities of his group in harmony with the plans and projects of the branches of the Indian service which
 Continued on Page. B.
The Kusko times., 1931-04-18
Reorganization of Office of
 Indian Affairs Goes Into Effect

aWASHINGTON, March 30.-Com-- plete reorganization of the Office of .Indian Affairs has been put into eff feet. The plan for reorganization, . which has just been approved by Dr. Ray Lyman Wilbur, Secretary of the Interior, is the result of more than years sctudy by Charles J. Rhoads, ]. Commissioner of Indian Affairs, and J. Henry Scattergood, Assistant Com missioner.
 Five field divisions of health, edu- cation, agricultural extension and in- dustry,5 forestry, and irrigation have been organized with a technical or pr 1fes ional director at the head of each division. This new staff of ex- per1s now has direct executive and administrative power over the re- spective field services. These divi- sions are grouped under two assist ants to the commissioner, whose spheres are defined as: Human re- lations" and Property"
 The old organization, basicaly un- changed for over fifty years and op- erated largely along purely clerical lines, was cumbersome. Division heads lacked the necessary executive powers and, with the exception of those of health and forestry, none had technically-trained man in au- thority. The standards of qualifca- tion for the administrative offices, di- srectors and assistant directors have new been raised, and saaries have been made more attractive.
 Both MT. Rhoads and MT. Scatter good consider that the new pan will work out to the best advantage in the administration of Indian affairs. They hope it will make for a simplification in the management of the complicat- ed affairs of the Indian service and will make the office much more re-
The Kusko times., 1931-04-18
ALEX. PANTAGES HAILED TO
 COURT ON NASTY COUNT


 LOS ANGELES, April 15.-Testi- flying yesterday at the preliminary hearing of Alexander Pantages and four others on charges of immortality, Leslie White, an investigator connect with the district attorneys office, said he. had obtained confessions from two of the defendants, Mrs. Olive Clark Day and William Jobelmann. The confessions as obtained by White were afterwards repudiated. but they paralleled the story of the alleged party as told at the opening of court by Lydia Eitto, one of the girls, and partially followed, by testimony, the story related .by Camille Livingston, the, other alleged victim.
 Mrs. Day and Jobe!mann, it was stated by White, voluntarily admitted that they had supplied two 17-year- old girls for party here last aOcto- Der, at which Pantages and Jess Shreve and John P. Mills, former business associates of the snowman, are alleged to have had improper re- ations with them.
The Kusko times., 1931-04-18
5.O00 SEAL PELTS SOLE
 AT ST. LOUIS AUCTION

ST. -LOUIS.-About 25,0oo seal skins, three-fourths of them from Alaska herds owned by the Govern nicnt, were sold at auction by the Fouke Fur Company today.
 Sales of 10000 pelts at the morn. ing session brought $453,699. Prices averaged for blacks $29.44; scared and faulty pelts, s21.26; poor peltsa $694; brown, $22.48.
 Fifteen hundred additional pets were sold for the United States, 2,000 for the Union of South Africa, BOG for the Japanese! government, .anu S1 200 for other nations.
The Kusko times., 1931-04-18
ONE DRY REPEAL VOTED
 BY ALASKA LEGISLATORS

A special to the Anchorage Times from Juneau says:
 By a vote of 10 to 5 the House Friday afternoon passed the Hell erieh-Allyn measure repeating the Alaska bone dry law and supporting memorial to Congress asking en- orsement for such action by the cgis!ature by a vote of II to 4.
 "Donnelley, Johnston of Fairbanks, McCutcheon, Nerland, and Nylen vot- ed against repeal, but McCutcheon gwitched his vote and supported the proposed memorial to Congress.
 ''The votes were taken without ar gument or single speech. The bill and memorial will reach the Senate today, but no action is expected for several days, and there has been no Indication of the outcome"
The Kusko times., 1931-04-18
CIRCUIT COURT OF APPEALS
 REVERSES CONVICTION. OF 8
 IDAHO RUM REBELLa{fN CASES

SAN FRANCISCO, April 13.-The United States Circuit Court of Ap reas today reversed the convictions of
 he eigln defendants in rum rebel on" cases of Shoshone county, Idaho, in which Herman J. Ross, mayor of Wallace, R. E. Weniger, sheriff 'o1 Shoshone county, and fifteen others were convicted of conspiracy to vio-
 < the national prohibition act.
The Kusko times., 1931-04-18
ID. BAKER MAY BE
 DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE

CLEVELAND.-Newton D. Baker, former Secretary of. War, may be the Democratic candidate for the presi- dency in the forthcoming campaign.
 w. B. Gongwar, Democratic county chairman, issued a statement today in which he, announces that Baker is not seeking the nomination, but that he will not refuse it if it. is offered to him.
The Kusko times., 1931-04-18
SAYS ROOSEVELT WILL BE
 NOMINATED BY AL SMITH

LOS ANGELES, April 14.-Scott Eullett of Seattle, Democratic na- yionai comm tteeman from Washing .on state, told the conference of Western Democratic 3eaders here last light that Governor Franklin Roose- veit of New York will be nominated as Democracy's standard bearer by one other than Alfred E. Smith at the next convention.
The Kusko times., 1931-04-18

Emil Anderson, well known dredges man, after a winter spent at Oakland Calf, with his family, was among those who returned here yesterday, travelling from Anchorage with Pilot Joe Crossen. Trayeling from Anchor age on the sanie plane were Captain George A. Green, who landed at Me- Crath, and MT. Stone, who landed here.
The Kusko times., 1931-04-18
Alaska Game
 Commission:
AMENDMENTS TO FUR AND GAME REGULATIONS
 OF TERRITORY

JUNEAU, April. a.-Amendments to the Alaska game law made by the Act of February IA, 1881, together W yh the recommendations of the A a5ka Game Commission for modi- fcations in the Regulations. respect
 ng. game and. fur-bearing animals and birds of, Alaska, were published on April 2, to become effective July 1, 1881. The revised Regulations were q. c4cd by Secretary Hyde of the Dc. as tx .ent of Agriculture on Mafch 7, and will appear in new game ] fur law Circular No. 8. Ap- pended. to the new circular is a large map Of Alaska~on which have been outlined the boundaries of the eight new flr tis.r.cts.
 A supply of the new Circular No. s st-i soon be received from the printer for distribution. As ill the past,
 opi-s viii be mailed to all persons who hol licenses for this year, as we'll as to many others whose names appear on the. commission's. mailing
 st Those Who, do not receive copy through the mai may secure one from the local game. commissioner, game Wailen, licensing officer, or from the c. ecutive office at Juneau.
 The most extensive change is the
 liv.sioa of the Territory into eight r districts instead of three as here tofore. Open and close seasons for he taking of fur-bearers have been changed slightly to conform to the new districts and follow generally the recommendations of persons residing n the districts affected. Until the results of the trapping of beaver and l4larten. during the past winter are known, the Commission has deemed it advisable to announce a close sea- son on these fur bearers throughout
 he Territory.
 In conformity with an amendment to Lle dSG, PIoHSloiI tS iiaue loi tiIS recapttuDe of fur-bearing animals that escape from fur farms. To pre- vent the killing fmany mink during the summer, it is now required that "blackfish traps commonly in use aong Bering Sea coast be screened.
 Regulations on hunting migratory game birds have been made to ac- cord with federal regulations under the Migratory Bird Treaty Act. No change has been made in the dates of the open season on migratory birds, but the taking of Ross and Cackhng geese has been prohibited, and the bag limit on brant combined with that of geese and limited to ~foursin the aggregate in any one day. The maximum possession limit of. geese and brant is placed at eight in the aggregate of all kinds,
 The Keystone Canyon closed area near Valdez has been ertended from Milepost 13 to 20 from Valdez instead of ending at Milepost 16 as hereto fore.
 Increased protection is accorded the large brown and grizzy bears by the addition of two. areas in which a resi- dent oi the Territory may take an- imals only during the open season from le5ruary to June 20. One of the new areas is on the north side of Kodiak and includes the drainage to She,ikof Straits between Cape Ugat and Cape Iko4ik. 1he other is on the Kenai Peninsula west of the Kenai and includes the westerly
 Continued on Page 3.)
The Kusko times., 1931-04-18
EXPIRATION AND sCONC1LIA-
 TON, WESTERN HEMISPHERE

WASHINGTON, April 14.-Presi tent Hoover, addressing the deegates ao the Pan-Amer can Union today, nvisioned Western Hemisphere of
 ons in the . i ] re as settling 7 e-.y major dif Tn y cnnciliation -.d arbitration.
The Kusko times., 1931-04-18
MRS. NICHOLAS LONGWORTH
 GETS BULK OF BIG ESTATE

WASHINGTON, April IT, The en- tire estate of the late Nicholas Long worth, the value of which is estimat- ed at $16,O00,000, has been left to the widow, Mrs Alice Roosevelt Longworth, according to the terms of the will probated at Cincinnati yes terfaY.
The Kusko times., 1931-04-18

 TurbulenC
COSTS LIVES OF NINE AMERI- ' - CAN MARINES AND MANY
 NATIVES ..

PANAMA CITY, April 13.-The Pan-American today said that twen- hy-fve Americans have been killed in a fight between United States ma rines and national guard patrols and insurgents in Nicaragua.
The Kusko times., 1931-04-18

SEATTLE, April 1S.-The steamer Alaska sailed for Seward and South- western Alaska ports this morning, carrying BIO passengers, including 105 for Seward and interior points.
The Kusko times., 1931-04-18

Lon French, well known radio op- orator, after an absence of about three months at Anchorage, to which place he went to receive medical att tention, returned to his post at Idit- arod yesterday, traveling with Pilot Barnhill.
The Kusko times., 1931-04-18

NMADRID, April 14.-The throne of Spain, oc c.upied for 981 years by the 4 House of Bourbon, fel today, King :, lfonso acceding to the demands of ; trunlphant republican leaders, not - merely abdicated but resigned, and tonight left the city. Provisionally, the, government, headed by Alcale : Zeaora, was proclaimed republic Throughout Spain tonight.
 BARCELONA, April 14.-The re- : public of Catalona was proclaimed here today, with Francisco Macia, re- ' publican leader, assuming the presi- : aslency.
 xtfENDAYE, France, April 15.-
 Former Queen Victoria of Spain, and her children, bound for exile, arrived ' 1nere tonight.
 LONDON, April 15.-Former King
 Alfonso, fleeing from Spain, is ex-
The Kusko times., 1931-04-18

PAIRS, April 17-Former King Alfonso of Spain arrived here last
 tight. Welcoming him were thirty thousand French 5 Spaniards, wildly claiming him at the railway station.
The Kusko times., 1931-04-18
PUERTO .CABEGAS,

T April 15.-United States marines from the gurnboat Ashville were landed here today to protect the pop ulace from .Nicaraguan insurgents whose forces are estimated at about three thousand. Nine Americans and many natives have been slain since Saturday.
The Kusko times., 1931-04-18
DEpBsisD MUNARCHs LOSE NO .TIME IN QUITTING SPAIN; ,
 KNOW IN PARIS.

= MADEID, April 13.-A crisis in 7 Spanish affairs, with grave threats : against the monarchy, is forecast by : the-4sweeping victory of republicans in yesterdays election, was brought ssto d head today by the resignation of | the present cabinet.
The Kusko times., 1931-04-18

Dick Rhodes, we'll known oldtimer, owner of the East Fork Roadhouse on the winter traik was a yesterday arrival here, coming up with Pilot Joe Crossen.
The Kusko times., 1931-04-18

Thomas Lake, Ted Elkins and Clarence Ulrich arrived here three or four days ago, having driven over the trail from Nenana.
The Kusko times., 1931-04-18

KING AND QUEEN OF SIAM.
 VICTORIA, April 1.-The king and queen of Siam, on visit to the United States, arrived here today.
The Kusko times., 1931-04-18

REAL BATTLE FOR DEMPSEY.
 HOLLYWOOD, April 17.-Estelle Taylor last night announced that she proposes to divorce Jack Dempsey, who is now in Reno, Nevada, prepar- ng his attempt to divorce her.
The Kusko times., 1931-04-18

Axel Peterson, from his winter headquarters on Beaver, was Thurs day arrival.
The Kusko times., 1931-04-18
King Alfonso Abdicates;
 >.Dain Proclaimed Republic

ected to arrive here in few days on a visit to his mother-in- living here
The Kusko times., 1931-04-18

Nels Vibe was a Thursday towr visitor.
The Kusko times., 1931-04-18

Jesse Baugh was Thursday town visitor.
The Kusko times., 1931-04-18

LONDON, April 15.-Former King Alfonso, fleeing from Spain, is ex-