davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1931-07-18
DINNER PARTY
i x Il X 4 x +

Mr.. and Mrs. H. Ct. Chernin en-
tertained at family dinner party
Wednesday evening at their home
on Quarry street, the occasion being
Mrs. Chernin's birthday anniver-
sary. Covers were laid for Ben Cap
in, Jake Capin, Hilliard Capin, Eel
lie Capin and Mr.. and Mrs. Chern-
in and family.
Nogales international., 1931-07-18

The tariff and farm relief bid
fair to oyershadow prohibition and
the power question in the next
campaign. Both parties are appar-
emily willing to make their fights
on these issues, which hinge on the
economic condition of the nation.
Nogales international., 1931-07-18

George Januel, M. Frankenpohl, G..
Nelson, Iva Wilkey, Mcclellan, M.
Thompson, Myrtle Mckenzie, Mr..
and Mrs. j. Steenson and j. r. Fry
klund.
#****#***##*
j. 3. Robinson is back from O.
cean Park, Cal, where he spent
a few days with Mrs. Robinson who
is summering at the coast resort.
***#k**
Mrs. T. H. Dennis and daughter
and son are here from Tucson visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Harry T. Conner.
Nogales international., 1931-07-18
RJO(letY,N
BRIDGE FoURsOME
***##:s:s

Mrs. Henry Preciado entertained
at a bridge foursome at her home
on Sonoita street Wednesday af-
ternoon. Those playing were Mrs.
Roy Cheshire, Mrs. Fred Edwards,
Miss katherine Motley and, Mrs.
Preciado. Mrs. Cheshire held high
score.
Nogales international., 1931-07-18
MRS. O'CONNOR HOSTESS

FH%#*f*
Mrs w. A. O'Connor entertained
tn members of her club Wednesday
afternoon at her home on Sonoita
avenue. t
The members and guests enjoy
ing the afternoon were Mesdames
Louis Hudgin, Ed Wood, Ben Jones,
Harry Karns, G.. D. Nichols, R. S.
Burns, Mrs. Rowsey of San Ber-
nardino, CAL, and the hostess. Mrs.
Karns held high score for bridge.
%**#####**#*
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Griffin of Yer
ba Buena ranch have returned from
a trip to Washington, D. c., and
other eastern points. They have as
their guests at the ranch Mr.. and
Mrs. Abel Of Washington.
Nogales international., 1931-07-18
WEEK END BRIDGE CLUB

Mrs. R. G. Laney was hostess
Wednesday afternoon to the Week
End Contract Bridge Club at her
home in Walnut Grove. The rooms
were very attractive with flowers
from the hostess garden.
Miss Zelda Ashburn and Mrs. An
drew Bettwy won the prizes for
bridge. Lovely refreshments were
served at the conclusion of the play
ing. Members and guests we're Mes
danes L. L. Odle, r. A. Rawsthorne,
R. T. Frazier, A. Bettwy, Craig Pot
finger, Miss Edith Jones, Miss Eel
da Ashburn and the hostess.
***********#
Miss Zelda Ashburn who has been
the guest of her sister Mrs. R. G.
Laney of Walnut Grove for the
past several months left Friday af-
ternoon for Los Angeles where she
intends to make her home.
*%*****
Nogales international., 1931-07-18


The subject of prohibition, which
seemed so powerful some months
ago, has strangely receded in the
background. This is probably due
to better campaign on the part
of the drys, who have taken every
opportunity to strengthen their po-
sition lately Various reorganizations
have, is seems, lined up more ef-
fective machine, and the likelihood
of active opposition from many
church bodies is having weight with
politicians who have been bolster
ously wet.
Nogales international., 1931-07-18
JOINT HOSTEsSES
* K i 4; < + + 4


Mrs. E. A. Titcomb and Mrs. H.
M. Clagett we're joint hostesses
Thursday afternoon at a party CIV
en- in honor of Mrs. Agard Bailey,
visitor in the city; and Mrs. Horton
White who is leaving Nogales short
ly.
**##***H****
Mrs. James Brummette was host
ess at dinner party Thursday eve
ming at Camp Little.
###a***
Mrs. Joseph Shelton entertained
the members Of the Reading Club at
their regular weekly meeting yester-
day afternoon.
*#*A*A*
Mrs. Ruth Darrow and son, Kent,
are spending the week at San Diego
visiting friends.
Mrs. I. H. Shannon (Glenna
Karns will return Monday from a
visit in California.
MIR. and Mrs. H. Liebermann
Dorothy Coltman) of st. Louis and
Leo Coltman will return tomorrow
from q trip to California.
*a&#***
BRIDGE CLUB
Mrs. E. K. Cumming was hostess
this week to the members Of the
Crawford street Bridge Club.
Contract bridge was played from
2::3O to 5, and tea was served at 4.
Those playing included Mesdames
Alfred Kerr, Charles Smith, w. f.
jackson, Amy Jones, T. Burgoon, j.
E. Wise, A. L. Gustetter, E. K. Cum
ming, w. c. Vinegar, Emma Bulge,
Edward Titconb, A. L. Lewis and
the hostess.
***#*##@**#s
James Hiler and family have had
as their guest the past week, DR
G. M. Nicholson Of Richmond, Va.
*###m*%
Mrs. B. L. Coulson entertained
Mrs. Harry t. Conner, Mrs. Eugene
Richards and Mrs. w. H. Farrell at
a contract bridge foursone Monday
afternoon.
AA####K
Mrs. Leslie Yott of Iona street
had as her guests at an afternoon
of bridge, Mrs. Alfred D. Taught
Mrs. Fannie Barney, Mrs. j. w
Faubian and Mrs. Leona Kellyway
HM##***K
Nogales international., 1931-07-18
k*** Il + 4 * 4 Il Il i y
NEW BOOKS

Books received at the City Lii
brary recently are: 1.-The Second
Shot, by A. Berkeley; "a Sixth
Journey" by A. Rosman; "a son OF
Arizona" by G. A. Seltzer; years
Of Grace by M. A. Barnes; "The
Shortest Night" by G. B. Stern;
Grand Hotel" by v. Baum; '"T'hree
Cornered Wound" by George Dyer
Ships of Youth" by M. Diver /;
Magnificent Obsesion," by L G.
Douglas; "Her Fathers Daughter
by Porter; "Laddie," by Porter
"Book OF Fish," by M. R. Rinehart;
'Silver Flute," by l.. Larrimore;
Worlds Great Detective Stories, .
by Van Dine; "Sun Up" by w
James; Stories Of the South" by
A. Hibbard.
Children's books: "The Talking
Bird by Purnedd and weather
man; Mexican Twins" by L. F
Perkins.
Non fiction: Travel Diary of q
Philosopher" by H. Keyserling
Beginnings of Critical Realism ir
America" by v. Parrington; Moth
er India" Vol II by K. Mayo; STORY
of Our National Ballords,' by G. A
Browne; "I5ow to Read Character
From Hand Writing" by j. Meyer
"A Special for very Occasion" by
A. c. Edgerton.
Nogales international., 1931-07-18
Looking AT

Continued From Page One)
of the proposal being made took all
the advance the market could stand
Nogales international., 1931-07-18

The fate of the President de-
pends, whether you believe it or not
largely upon the economic recovery
Of the nation. He might even be re-
elected if the present depression
extends into 1882, but it would be a
struggle against fate. If the mora
toridm starts general worldwide
recovery the credit will be largely
given to the engineer, and if it
doesn't, just the same, the blame
will be attached to the same indiv-
idual
Nogales international., 1931-07-18

AS we stated some time ago the
nation, apparently, was behind the
President, with little politics being
played. This was not expected to
last, and already there are signs that
the Republicans will claim all the
credit for any good that comes out
of the moratorium and that the
Democrats will, in self-defense,
make some partisan observations.
Already, the cry comes that since
the President has taken a hand in
helping Europe, he might "do some
thing" for America.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-03
MotOriSt Is Forced to Go
With Bandit Trio to
Store Robbery.

A gangster queen" at the wheel
of his automobile, Harold Barnett,
25, of II South Sherman drive, was
an unwilling accomplice in a rural
holdup Wednesday night.
AS he left the home Of Walter
Olinger, 1905 East Washington
street, where he had been a dinner
guest, he drove east to Sherman
drive, where a traffic light halted
him.
A figure slipped from the side
walk to his car, asked the way to
Chester avenue, and, before Bar
nett could reply, was inside, with a
gun against the drivers ribs.
From the shadows, the girl and
another man came to join their
companion. The girl drove, Bar
nett sat beside her, and in the rear
seat the two gunner held guns in
Barnett's back.
The route lay through Norris
town to FountaintoWn, where the
car pulled up in front of a general
store. Barnett, under guard, watched
one of the men enter and hold up
Charles E. Murray, owner, from
whom $50 was taken.
Barnett was ordered to drive back
to the. city. The bandits chose a
winding trail, to elude traps set by
police and deputy sheriffs informed
of the robbery. At East and New
York streets the trio got out and
waved Barnett on.
He returned to Olinger's home
and called police.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-03
FOUR BIG PRIZES IN
GOAT GOLF EVENT

any one course is eligible for the
city finals.
First consignment of goat tourney
envelopes containing the books and
balls now is at the A. @. Spalding
store, Circle Tower building, and
golf pros and ticket booths at the
courses will have supplies also. You
also can get them at The Times
Office.
The prizes were announced today
and they're well worth the best
efforts of any indianapolis golfer.
Here they are. Get out and go
after them:
First in the mems division, a,
beautiful set Of six matched and
registered irons.
Second prize for men, a full SIS
book Of practice sessions at the
Smith-Nelson academy. The in
door school will open Nov. Is and
the nets viii be available at that
time.
First prize for women, a full book
OF lessons at the academy, private
instructions to be given by Nelson
and Smith during the winter at the
convenience of the winner.
Second prize to women, a SIS
practice session book. 70
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-03

Goats galore will gambol over city
links if the initial rush of entries
in The Times Great Goat Golf
tourney today is any index.
From all sections Of the city there
came a concerted stampede to get
in the running for the four hot
prizes hung up by the Smith Nelson
Golf academy, second floor Board Of
Trade building.
It's the biggest links event of the
year and how the golfers and near
golfers are fiocking to it! They're
all out to hand trimming to their
club-swinging friends and battle
their way to the city-wide finals,
which will be held next month, at
completion of elimination clashes
on the several courses scattered
about Indianapolis.
There's no red tape to it. All
you do is sock down one dollar to
get the best golf lesson book in the
market. a 75-cent golf ball and
set of tokens for which you play
with your opponents.
Then you challenge any one you
wish. If you beat him, you get one
Of his goats for your collection. The
golfer who WIS the most goats on
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-03
BODY OF Slain
WOMAN FOUND
Negroes Head Is Crushed;
Police Obtain CIeW.

Head Dashed in and abdomen
slashed, the body of an unidentified
Negro woman, about 40, Semi-clad,
was found by two fishermen Short
ly before noon in sandy road
skirting the east bank of White
river, quarter mile south of Ray
mond street.
Apparently she had been dead
only a few hours, and was attacked
criminally after she was beaten.
Early this afternoon police believed
they had substantial clews both to
her identity and to her slayer.
Not long after the body was found,
an unidentified Negro, who lives
on South Sheffield avenue, said the
woman had kept house for him
three years until Tuesday night
when her ex-husband appeared and
demanded that she go back to him.
Residents of southwest Indian
apolis told police they had seen
the woman in the vicinity of Nc
Carly and Church streets, and Nc
Carly street and Capitol avenue sew
eral times, but none knew her
name.
Coroner Fred W. Yelling said
she had been dead about six hours
when Lynn Stillwell, 4O5 East Min
nesota street, and Otto Miller, 1886
Shelby street. returning from
fishing expedition along White
river found the body, lying face
upward in the sand.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-03
ITALY ACCORD
HINDERS K. OF C.
Pact May Force Order to
Merge With FaSCiSts.

By United Press
ROME, Sept. 3.-The work of the
knights Of Columbus in Rome in
in it's present form appeared doomed
today as result of the terms Of
the new accord between the Holy
See and the Fascist government.
The knights of Columbus entered
Italy for the purpose of developing
physical recreation, at the invita-
ton of Pope Benedict XIV. Since
the World war they have built six
Fairgrounds, costing upward OF
$1,OOO,OOO.
The dilemma forces them either
to merge with Fascist youths orga-
nizations like the Balilla or Avan-
guardisti, in which they would be
subject to the rules of Fascism, or
become purely religious body and
discontinue athletics.
The knights of Columbus always
maintained non-political attitude,
avoiding any activity which might
be construed as mingling with the
internal affairs of the country, Of
f1cers pointed out. The new accord
will prevent such a course, they said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-03
POOR FARM IS
WITHOUT BEDS
FOR WINTER
Aged, Infirm May Have to
Sleep on Bare Floors
of Railways.
COUNTY HEADS IN SPLIT
Council, Commission Are
in Disagreement Over
Necessary Steps.

Scores of helpless, aged depend
ents at the Marion county poor farm
may be forced to sleep in narrow
crowded Railways and on cold, bar
rem floors again this winter unless
county councilmen and commits
sioners settle a disagreement which
doomed today.
Commissioners propose to solve
the overcrowded inflrmary problem
by erecting temporary dormitory
for $50 inmates.
Several councilmen, it is known,
are opposing a bond issue of $685.
900 for this purpose, charging that
such a temporary structure would
not be f1reproof nor satisfactory.
Remodeling Is Urged
Cortez Blue, councilman, declared
he wanted the commissioners to
spend half of this amount on re-
modelling an abandoned four story
brick building at the inhrmary.
Commissioner George Snider de-
clared that lone councilman has
requested that we remodel the old
building, but we can't do that. be-
cause it would not provide room for
more than fifty inmates"
Original plans for the dormitory
have been changed since the state
fire marshal objected on grounds
that they would be fire hazard"
Possibility that the council will
not approve the bond issue Sept. 8
was forecast by Blue, who declared:
I'VE do not agree with the commits
sioners' plans"
Fire Wall Is Talked
To prevent hazards, commission
ers now plan to build a fire wall
between the new, wooden dormitory
and other inf1rmary buildings.
Commissioners John E. Shearer,
minority board member, also favors
the councils proposal to save
money by remodeling the old brick
building"
Those walls are strong and by
using Chamber of Commerce made
work" men, the county best can pro-
vide for its inmates this winter.
Plans for the new dormitory al
ready have been submitted by
Donald Graham, architect. They
await approval of the state fire
marshal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-03
BY SHELDON KEY

A forgiving wife is the best law
yer that a runaway husband can
have when he appears before the
judge in Marion county criminal
court.
Go back home, hunt for some
jobs and care for those hungry chill
dren."
This was the only penalty i'm
posed today on three wife deserters
brought before Judge Frank P.
Baker.
A grim and tragic screen of no
jobs, worry, Encouragement seemed
to overshadow the criminal charges
lodged against the family heads.
Three sad-faced mothers pleaded
that the court show mercy.
One father stood with baby in
his arms and wove his story for the
judge.
He hadn't worked for a year-the
strain was too great-and he went
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-03
ERRING HUSBANDS
SAVED BY WIVES

away, Baltimore, Washington, else
where he wandered.
The others told similar stories.
Finally, the judge decreed, Go
home men, you are victims of hard
times"
And three wives went away hap
pily-their prayers answered.
Being the father of five children
also was lucky for Edward Sulli-
van, charged with vehicle taking.
"You, too, can thank your wife
for saving you from prison." the
court ruled.
Sullivan was fined $25 aand SEN
fenced to six months in Jail, the
sentence was suspended. He was
charged with stealing an automo-
bile and wrecking it while under
the influence of liquor.
PAY back the $81 damages of
that wreck and go home and care
for these five children" the court
ordered.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-03
THEY TELL NE

Robinson and Governor Harry C.
Leslie to follow.
Il
Meeting there today is also ex-
pected to settle the new and
Tenth districts Craftsmanship prob
lem.
AS in many other districts be-
cause of the reapportionment there
are two district chairmen. Ray
mond S. Springer of Connersville,
heading the old Sixth, and Carl
Wilson of Muncie, steering the old
Eighth.
Present plans call for an attend
ance of between 500 and 600 at this
rally with an informal get-together
and speaking in Memorial park in
the afternoon and dinner at
night.
The Tell City meeting today is
expected to feel out sentiment in
the new Eighth which is predomi-
nately Democratic.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-03
BY BEN STERN

mo more shall the Democrats
IN monopolize the picnics and
rallies" declared Hoosier Republic
ans and away they go.
Monday the Irvington Republic
ans watermeloned, today the Eighth
district workers meet at Tell City
to hear Senator Jim Watson; and
while this is going on the Tenth
district leaders confer at New
castle regarding a monster rally
Sept. IS.
Up in the second district and par
ticularly at Logansport plans are
underway for a get-together Sept.
10 with Watson and Robinson as
the principa. speakers.
The Newcastle program is quite
ambitious. 1t is planned for Con-
gresham James r. Hooper of Bat
tie Greek, Mich, to keynote and
Senators Watson and Arthur R.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-03

where in the vicinity of Monu-
ment Circle.
Then, if Bud suddenly disap-
pears, his rider can usually find
him in front of English's theater
where he knows he can beg Jumps
of sugar from owners of market
baskets waiting to board buses.
TOE and Charlie practically
" share honors as the proudest
horses on the force. Both arch
their necks and prance, especially
when leading parade.
They really strut, all of them,
when there is a band in the pa
rade," said Messersmith.
"Say, those horses have a right
to strut. They have headed pa
rades for General Pershing, Mar
shall Joffre, Presidents Wilson and
Hoover, Queen Marie, Al Smith
and other notables, and also head
ed the funeral cortege of Tom
Marshall"
Messersmith has worked with
horses forty-three years, and has
had charge of the police stables
eleven years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-03
SUGAR FEEDS CANCER,
DOCTOR TELLS SOCIETY
Patients Advised Against Sweets,
Starch, Physician States.
81 United Press

fauentS ADVISED Against Sweets,
Starch, Physician States.
By United Press
BUFFALO. Sept. 3.-The life
span of cancer patient depends
on the amount of sugar in his blood.
Or. Gladys E. Woodward of the
University of Pennsylvania told the
American Chemical Society in ses-
sion here.
Cancer cells feed on sugar" DR..
woodward said. and we find pa
tientS with little sugar in the blood
respond more readily to treatment
that patients in which the sugar
content is high.
I'VE can not say that sugar causes
cancer, but many authorities be-
lieve a large amount of sugar in
the blood makes a person more sus-
ceptible to the disease.
we tell our patients to eat very
little food containing sugar and
starches. Cancer patients who fol-
low these directions live consider
ably longer than those who do not. =
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-03

many, England and Italy.
MY trip fulfilled my highest eX-
pectation," he said. 1T supplied
me with education and information
which viii be of great value to me
in my future work in Washington"
The secretary, asked about the
present financial situation in
Europe, issued the following state
ment:
Chance for Appraisal
THE month which has elapsed
since the close of the seven-power
conference in London has given us
a chance to begin to appraise the
results Of that conference and of
the various meetings which pre-
coded and have followed it.
From the information which has
come to me, I believe that Germany
has received a new spirit of courage
and confidence. The result of the
recent plebiscite in Prussia, the fact
that the day when the German
banks reopened the deposits ex-
ceeded the Withdrawals, together
with many other similar indications,
all point to more hopeful conditions
and spirit.
Even more encouraging have
been the meetings of the French
and German ministers and the
friendly and conciliatory spirit in
which Prime Minister Laval and
Chancellor Bruening have begun to
discuss the vital political questions
which divide their countries.
THE same is true of the meetings
held between the ministers of Ger
many and Britain and Of Germany
and Italy. Such informal meetings
constitute the most effective meth
cd OF approaching and discussing
these political problems, and until
they are thus approached in such
spirit, any thorough economic re-
Mobilization Of central Europe is
almost impossible.
Foundation of Peace
Il think there is now good rea-
son to believe that these European
statesmen, taking advantage of the
respite granted by Mr.. Hoover's
moratorium as we'll as the recon-
mendations of the London confer
ence, are beginning gradually to
lay the foundations of political
goodwill, upon which a lasting
structure of peace and economic
prosperity finally can be rested.
1T was very evident in each of
the countries l visited that the
spirit and policy of the Presidents
moratorium was highly appreciated
and was proving helpful in many
directions"
Stimson was accompanied by his
wife.
Also on the Leviathan was Gen
eral John j. Pershing, who has been
in Europe five months in connec-
ton with the work of the battle
monument commission, of which he
is chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-03

ciliatory spirit"
between Euro
pean countries,
especially be-
tween Fran c e
and q erm a n y.
Germany, he said
has received a
n e W spirit of
courage and con-
hdence."
Stimson h a S
been abroad since
June, and has
talked with the
foreign ministers
of France. Ger
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-03
POOL REVENUE S6,846
More Than Half-M Million Used City
Swimming Resorts.

More Than HaIf-MiIIiOn Used City
Swimming Resorts.
More than half-million Indian
apolis men, women and children
splashed their way to GOODNESS and
pleasure this summer in the city's
five park pools and two White river
beaches.
Figures issued today by the city
recreation department revealed that
SAG, 279 persons had patronized the
swimming centers. They brought
the city a revenue of $6,846J90.
Pools and Fairgrounds were closed
Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-03
WIN RACE WITH DEATH

Indian Child Raced to Hospital,
Bean Taken From Throat.
81 United Press
DENVER. Sept. 3.-An automo-
bile race. with the life of a Agar
old Navajo Indian boy at stake,
was won when surgeons here re-
moved a bean from the child's
bronchial tube.
known only as Hoska, the boy
swallowed the bean on the Indian
reservation at Shiprock, N. NJ.
Doctors there said his only chance
for life was at Denver, where deli
cate surgical instruments we're
available.
The surgeon at the reservation
bundled the boy and his mother,
who is known as BAN, into a ma
chine, and raced to Denver.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-03
Drowning Victim Buried
BIZ Times Speciab

By Times Np6ctdB
COLUMBUS, Ind, Sept. 3.-The
body of Moody G. Morton, 35, Co
lunbus Negro, who was drowned at
Pittsburgh, Pa, Sunday, was brought
here for funeral services and burial
today. Morton was employed by
the Ohio River Transport Company
and was drowned after he fell from
boat while at work.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-03
BY LoWELL NusBAUM

RINCE Charlie
the indianapolis mounted police
a little less gayy today.
the arched his just little
shifting the expected lump sugar.
Well should Messersnith
the stable he probably would tell his beloved
charges have ensed that city officials for
economng considering aboing the mounted police division