davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-12-09
MANY OLD TIMERS
TOLEAVE CAPITOL
HILL ON MARCH 4
SECRETARY TO REPRESENTA-
TIVE WOODS, DEFEATED. TO
EMERGE FROM POSITION
AFTER LONG SERVICE
BY HERBERT PLUMMER
Associated Press Political Writer)

WASHINGTON, Dec. 9.--The
democratic sweep on November s
was not confined to senator's and
congressman "on the hill
For that crowd Of people who
must leave on next March in
Ieludas many who have come to be
regarded almost as fixtures around
the capitol because Of their long
service. Veteran secretaries TO
members of congress and clerks of
committees, many of whom have
spent good part of their lives
there, must depart.
There's Representative Woods
for example-Miss Jessie
n. Lowell. She came to "the hill"
80 years ago, worked for 10 years
with one congressman and has been
with Wood for ID. Woods defeat
in Indiana over Is years forces
Miss Lowell to look for another job.
Jim Cookoa recognized author
ity on international relations, tar
if and taxation, for 20 wears has
been secretary to the represents.
tive Of the second Rhode Island
district. His boss defeat in No
vembef places Cook among the UNI
employed.
Women Lose Out
Miss Lola Williams, secretary to
Charles Curtis and the first woman
ever TO hold such post with a
lyiee-president, is another casualty.
But he'll still be the boss" she
says Of the vice president.
Another veteran congressional
secretary and clerk IS Miss Virginia
DAVIS who DO been on "the hili''
] fof 10 years with Rep Alb.ri
Johnson of Washington. aliFs Bs~is
has been publiciy commended for
Der work Oh The house lmmigra-
lien committee @hare she has
served as clerk for the past three
years.
Mrs. Edna gtenger haa been with
| Burton French Of Idaho for the
last is years. French'a conarc--
sionaI assignments extended into
many fields ard Mrs. stengef has
become an expert in each. She IS
a. familiar with federal appropria-
tians for the nasy sud Indian rev
srsation problems n she ~ with
her tit4triet in iaahn.
And there are a@veral others who
face siauiIar situations
New Jobs For Sonac
A few oil these veteran behind.
lthe-secnes workers may be able 70
land tertIss with the men wflo re-
place thelr old employer This
often happens. A new SENATOR Or
congressman who arrives in Wash
ingIon NOT kowing much about the
way things are dome sometimes
picks his secretaries from TIE
ranks of these veterans.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-12-09

Who Will Fill Gamers Shoes? Four In Race Already
Others Expected To Enter Fight For Speakerh In 73rd Congress
. Observation-Disclosures
By CECIL B. DICKSON
tR. ssucinsetf Prcsa1

WASHINGTON, Dec. 9.-The
powerful post Of speaker in the
new or 73rd Congress is being ac-
lively sought by four leading dem
ocrats of varying views.
Another quartet of possible con-
tenders may enter the field before
a selection is made at a democratic
caucus probably in March. De-
spite the time remaining before
the actual selection, the import
ance of the post is such that it
probably will command much at
tention at the present short ses-
sion.
The office will be vacated by
Speaker John N. Garner on March
A when he becomes vice president
and presiding officer of the senate.
Candidates already in the race
are Representatives Henry T.
Rainey of Illinois, democratic floor
leader; Joseph w. Byrns Of Ten
nessee, chairman Of the important
appropriations committee; John
McDuffie Of Alabama, party whip,
and John E. Rankin, of Mississip-
pi, chairman Of the veterans COM
mittee.
Others May Seek Post
The possible contenders are
Representatives Lindsay G. Warren
of North Carolina. chairman of the
accounts committee; John w. Nc
Cormack of Massachusetts, menu
Der of the ways and means COM
mittee; John J. O'Connor of New
York. and Arthur H. Greenwood
of Indiana, both members of the
rules group.
Garner was elected speaker a
year ago when the democrats seiz-
ed the house from IL years of re-
publican control. The Texan was
the first democratic speaker since
the late Champ Clark of Missouri,
who welded the gavel during the
Wilson administrations.
All Are Veterans
Both Rainey and Byrns are vet
Grams of quarter of a century of
service in the house. McDuffie,
Rankin and other contenders are
all Of long time service hut enter
ed congress after the world war
period.
Coming to congress 20 years
ago, Rainey became leader in the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-12-09
Lord Edward Montague
Ordered Arrested In
Wanderwel Staying

terms of his visitors permit
which allowed him to enter
the United States.
Delarm was also taken in
to custody for questioning
regarding Guys alibi.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-12-09
Mrs. w. Warren Goes To
Philadelphia Hospital

DIR. and Mrs. William r. Warren
left on the Over Sea Limited yes
terday afternoon for Philadelphia
where Mrs. Warren viii enter
Lankenau hospital. formerly the
German hospital for treatment and
possibly an operation.
Mrs. Warren has been i'll for
some time and for the last three
weeks has been on a liquid diet.
Her condition gradually grew
worse until the doctor deemed il
wise to go TO Philadelphia for
further treatment
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-12-09
JAPANESE STILL
FIRE ON CHINESE
BELIEVED JAPs PROPOSES
EXTENDING AC-
INVITES
lnr A.soelntea pressl

TIENTSIN, Dec. 9.-Japanese
military activities including firing
on a Chinese water tower were re-
ported today near Shanhaikwan on
the Chinese side of the Great Wall
city, important Chinese garrison
on the Jehol border.
Chinese reports said the Japan
csc having wiped out the revolt
in Northern Manchuria have plan
ned to extend activities into dis
puted Jehol province.
A strained atmosphere prevailed
here and Chinese authorities were
warned to expect serious trouble.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-12-09

present house after establishing a
as student of domes-
tic and international affairs. A
large energetic man of rs years.
he is distinguished by his shock of
snowy white hair, his ability as a
debater and knowledge of tariff
and revenue legislation.
Byrns has been elected for his
thirteenth term from the sixth Ten
nessee district. Besides heading.
the biggest committee in congress.
he has been chairman of the demo-
cratic national congressional COM
mittee for four years.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-12-09

The Tennessean, tall and quiet
spoken, is reputed to have the best
knowledge of governmental expen-
ditures of any member in congress.
In debate. he handles himself ably.
MeDuffie. representing the first
Alabama district. has been in con-
gress IA years. He has been an
ardent advocate and vigorous de-
fender of democratic principles.
Because of his close acqsaiiatance'
with legislative problems he was
made whip several years ago.
Rankin has been doughty sup
porter of cash payment of the sol
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-12-09
AMERICAN SCHOOLS
I'm TURKEY CLOSED

SCUTARI, Turkey, Dec. r..
The annual congress of American
schools decided to close the Coz
tepe School for boys and the
Adana School for girls because I'M
sufficient funds came from Amer
len this year.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-12-09

diers' bonus and initiation of cur
rency. He has fought the sales tax.
The Mississippian has support in
the liberal wing of the party.
Warren has been mentioned as
speakership timber because of the
manner in which he has presided
over the house during trying times
in the last session.
O'Connor has been doomed by
friends FROM esstern states. A New
England group has suggested Nc
Cormack, and several in the Indi-
ana delegation are espousing the
cause of Greenwood.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-12-09
Mayors Condition
Remains About Same

Inquiries rssdc II the home 81
Mayor Leslie Curry today elieisea
the information that his condition
ID practically the same ~ yester-
day.
He showed q slight improve
H'eHt this morning but about
iaszn there wss another change
into the same condition az was
last reported.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-12-09
GREATEST RADIO VALUES

ever offered. 6 Thomas A. Edi-
son radios regular price, $f9S.0o,
to close out at $4,000 each. terms
down. $500 a week: in.
stalation extra. If YOU want "A
radio with real tone quality. Try
one of them week. If you don't
like il. return ii.
LONGS FURNITURE STORE.
dec9-lt
The Indianapolis times., 1932-03-23
Club Urged
to Support
HousingLaw

Mrs. Albion Fellows Bacon of
Evansville, author Of the Indiana
housing law, discussed homes and
living standards in a talk Tuesday
before the American home depart
ment OF the Woman's Department
Club following its spring luncheon.
Mrs. Bacon made a plea that the
women fight any popoSed change in
the law which might come up at
the next session of the legislature.
She stressed the evils of the too
dark room and of oyercrowding.
AT the last session of the legis-
lature," she said. "an effort was
made to amend the law by reduc-
ing the height of rooms and their
areas by omitting windows in bath
rooms, introducing artificial ventila-
ton"
Mrs. Bacon stressed the fact that
the buildings affected we're not sin
gle dwellings with light and air on
all sides, but multiple dwellings or
apartments, particularly tenements.
It Is the women and children
who suffer from low living stand
ards Mrs. Bacon asserted.
Mrs. Bacon told of visiting slum
districts of all cities of the state and
their conditions. She added that
"this work has taken the best part
Of my life, but I do not begrudge
It,,
She gave report Of the Presi-
dents conference on home building
and home ownership, Of which she
is a member.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-03-23
Your Child
If Child Has ObSeSSi0n, FaU0r
Rather Than Fight 1t Openly

and didn't make "five!"
Her mother struggled. There was
something wrong. Dorothy" she
said, was obstinate" Twice she
slapped her hand.
Oh,--so five was not only brown
but it made her get scolded and
smacked, too. That old five! She
hated is worse than ever.
Both teacher and mother ceased
their efforts finally. Dorothy was
queer child. They gave it up.
Then one bright day, the child
went to kindergarten and the city
drawing teacher had put the ten
numbers on the blackboard in
fancy dresses.
IS" Dressed Up
And there was 5 all in pink and
blue with roses tackled into it-a
perfectly beautiful s. And that day
they had coins to learn the names
of. A penny was brown, of course,
and Miss Gates counted out ones,
twoS, threeS, fourS and fives with
brown pennies.
But when she came to five she
held up a new, shining nickel
Five doesn't like to be brown" she
said brightly. "It's sort of proud, so
it runs off and gets new, shining
dress like this
Oh, SO a nickel was five cents.
A nice nickel that she liked so well.
Suddenly she decided to make a
lot of SIS, but nobody ever knew
why.
This little episode is deep study
in associated ideas that lead to OBJ
sessions. A thousand lessons may
be learned from it.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-03-23
BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON
NEA Service Writer

Dorothy goes to kindergarten. She
hates one -brown-becauSe
she had a brown dress once.
That brown dress had history
Like some of our own clothes il
had habit of getting into trou-
BILE; the evening dress that always
gets the soup spilled over it, or the
fur coat that invariably gets the
chewing-gum on the seat in the
movies.
Only, Dorothy's brown dress was
associated with deeper tragedies
Once she fell and got blood all
over it; another time she was
spanked when she had it on; the
day she got lost of course it was
the brown dress that got lost with
her.
So she hated the dress and con-
Sequently everything brown.
But her kindergarten teacher
didn't know this, neither did her
mother. And Dorothy being only
little girl years old didn't think
about mentioning it, if she thought
at all.
Hated One Color
Miss Gates was trying to teach
the children numbers by using lit
tie colored balls on a frame. Ones
were red, "twos" were blue, "threes'
yellow, "fours" green and "fives'
were-brown! Five little brown
balls were "tive," that was that. Day
after day the children were shown
what it was all about.
Dorothy said to herself: Five
is brown. I don't like that mum.
ber."
So when Miss Gates next tried to
show the children how to take a
pencil and make the names OF
numbers on a paper by funny curls
and circles, Dorothy wouldn't make
the figure 5.
She would put down slowly, pain
fully l, 2, 8, 4, 6, 7. 8, 9, 10.
Miss Gates didn't notice at first
then she saw the omission one day
Make your 5, Dorothy. See, this
wayl"
But Dorothy just looked. She
took the pencil then and did it all
over again. l, 2, 3. 4, 6, 7, 8, 9, TO-
Miss Gates was puzzled
Hand Slapped
A week of urging, explaining, in
siSting did no good. She sent a note
to Dorothy's mother.
But the same thing occurred at
home. No sir, small Dot wouldn't
The Indianapolis times., 1932-03-23
Miami Beach Holds H00Sier,S
for Round of Social EUentS

Florence Finn, Miss Jean Oviatt
and Mrs. Sue Jefferies, all of
Kokomo, are here on a motor trip
and are guests at the Fleetwood
hotel.
Mrs. Richard Schillinger, Rich
mond, is staying at the Mayf1ower
hotel.
NOIIs Are Entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. William Noll of Ft.
Wayne and Mrs. Oscar Thompson,
Marion, were among the luncheon
guests of Mrs. I. J. Reuter-, Eaton
Rapids, Mich, at the Surf Club
recently. Mrs. Noll and her daugh-
ter Betty will be guests at a tea
dance given by Mrs. Mercy P. Nose
ley of New York at the Surf Club
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William j. Finn of
indianapolis are at the Boulevard
hotel.
Miss Margaret P. Evans of Ft.
Wayne also is guest at the Boule-
ward hotel.
The final dinner dance of the
season at the Surf Club, which will
be held Friday night so as not to
conflict with the yachtsmen's ball
Saturday night at Bouches Villa
Venice, will be attended by one of
the largest and smartest groups Of
the season. The patio of the club
will be decorated to represent a
formal italian garden and will make
charming background for the
affair.
Parties Are Arranged
Miss Noll. her house guests. Miss
Sallie Neizer, Miss Rosemary Nei-
Zer, and her brother. William Noll,
all of Ft. Wayne will be the guests
Of William H. Kirn ,Ir. of Detroit.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. MCGUIRE of
Richmond will have as their guests
at the dinner dance Mr.. and Mrs.
John E. Norman, Mrs. Marguerite
Hill and William Ware.
Frank B. Shuts, owner and pub
Usher of the Miami Herald, and a
former Indianian, will be host at a
luncheon at the Surf Club Friday
to Fred S. Thompson, John S. Har-
ris, T. V. Buckwalter, w. A. Fraser
Harry Davis, K. A. Sanderson. Crate
D. Bowen, j. F. Mcpherson, Paul
Russell and H. G. Wellborn.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-03-23

Sbring Brin1S Fzatter Your Mood

one is tricorne =. tailored and
military-like. And fine with suit
or soldierly coat.
Another'S the hat turned up all
around. Much like the "gob' hat
Of sailor boys. With little rib
bon waving from the back and
tilted Saucily . you can look your
most impertinent. Or wear it with
tiny nose veil. Then you're So
phiSticated.
Sailors Up in Back
Speaking of sailors the sailor
hat is another brimmed type that
goes with a tailored ensemble.
You can have Reboux's very fat
brimmed sailor or one with a brim
that tiltS slightly, as the one in the
sketch.
Agnes sailor has narrower brim
and 1t turns up sharply in back,
fitting down in front.
Up-in-back is a favorite way with
other kinds of brims, too. (And
don't forget that the back of your
hair must be we'll arranged when
you wear this kind.)
Profile Brims Have Air
Some turn up sharply. Some
are draped up softly. The older
woman likes them. But so does
the VOlInper person who wears
them at a more exaggerated tilt.
And for this younger person, the
scoop brin hat is a fine up-in-back
type.
Profile brims have a special air
about them. They turn upon one
side and down on the other
letting only half the face show.
Something in the manner Of pro-
file photograph.
Softly rolling brirns, that wave
up and down along the edge. (You
can bend and turn some of them to
suit yourself.
Narrow brims and wide ones
:. dipping now on one side and
now on the other with a
crease here and a point there. Easy,
certainly, to find brimmed hat
that looks as though it had been
made specially for you.
tcopyright 1882. BY Amos Parrish'
Next: If you prefer unbrimmed
hats, read all about them tomOr-
row.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-03-23
MRS. WILLIAM BAUM
NAMED CLUB HEAD

Mrs. william Baum was elected
president of the Irvington Chau-
tauqua Club at a meeting Tuesday
at the home of Mrs. II. w. Haworth
Shelbyville road. A luncheon pre-
ceded the business meeting. Other
new officers are:
Mesdames W. S. Lockhart, vice-pres-
ident; William H. Frosch, secretary
treasurer; Roy Kennedy, delegate to tbs
Irvington Union of clubs. and Maymt
Findley, delegate to the Seventh District
Federation of clubs.
The retiring officers are Mesdames
katherine G. Payne, president: Bert r
johnson, vice-president, and D. E. Kramer
Secretary-treaS Slrer
The Indianapolis times., 1932-03-23
MRS. C. G. CHANDLER
TO BE PARTY GUEST

Mrs. Robert E. Henderson ano
Miss Kathryn Demaree will enter
tain tonight at the home of Mrs.
Henderson, 80 North Irvington ave-
nue., with bridge party and mis-
cellaneous shower in honor of Mrs.
Clifton G. Chandler a recent bride.
Mrs Chandler, before her marriage,
was Miss Olive Meulen, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Meulen, Edin-
burg. Guests will be:
Mesdames Anna Hill, Alice Deal. Helen
Rooves, Gertrude Smith. Agnes Spoon.
Misses Opal Pearson Alma Aikens Louise
SCOOTER: Dorothy Bennett, and Alice
Lingenfelter
The Indianapolis times., 1932-03-23
Sixth annual Bridge Tourney
Scheduled April 7 at I. 4. G.

Sixth annual auction and con-
tract bridge tournament will be held
at the indianapolis Athletic Club
April 7, 8 and 9, Mrs. c. L. Busch
mann, chairman of the tournament
committee, announced today.
Club teams and pair champion
ships will be featured, trophies con-
sisting of a series of presidents
cups. All contests will be played un-
der American Bridge League tour
The Indianapolis times., 1932-03-23
Personals

Miss Marion Power, a student in
De Pauw university, arrived today
to spend Easter holidays with her
mother, Mrs. P. o. Power, 1920
Washington boulevard.
Mrs. A. R. Dankworth and
daughter, Portland, Ore, have come
to Indianapolis for residence. and
have joined Mr.. Dankworth at the
Marott.
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Cole
man. 1905 North Meridian street,
will leave Thursday to spend Easter
in Atlantic City, N. j.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Manley and
Mr. and Mrs. j. D. Gould of Indian
apoliS are guests at the Los Angeles
Biltmore Club.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-03-23
Miss SteinbrOOk
Becomes Bride
of A. n. Spencer

Marriage of Miss Frances Stein
brook to Arthur N. Spencer. which
took place March Is at the homo
of Mrs. David F. Lee. 2255 Central
avenue, has been announced. The
Rev. Virgil P. Brock otf1ciated.
Attendants were Miss Desdamona
Lee, maid of honor; DR.. Frank G.
Brush, best man, and Anna Marg-
aret Steinbrook. ring bearer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer are at homo
at 2533 Central avenue. Both are
musicians. Mrs. Spencer is a grad
uate of Chicago Musical College
and Mr.. Spencer, a baritone. is
associated with the National Light
opera Company. He attended De
Pauw university. and is a member
Of Phi Gamma Delta.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-03-23

By Times Special
MIAMI BEACH, Fla, March 23.-
Miss Betty Noll of Ft. Wayne, and
Mrs. S. B. sutphin of Indianapolis
will be among the hostesses at the
Thursday night dinner dance at the
Bath Club.
Mrs. E. B. Ball of Muncie and
Mrs. Walter S. Crosley, Great Lakes,
H., are together at the Flamingo
hotel.
Mrs. w. M. Griffin, Ft. Wayne,
was hostess at luncheon at the
surf Club today.
j. R. Finn, his daughter, Miss
The Indianapolis times., 1932-03-23

nament rules with scoring under
the fractional point system. Walter
J. Pray has been appointed official
representative of the bridge league.
The program:
THURSDAY. APRIL
1:45-Adams trophy. auction pair cham
piOnship. Open duplicate contract
1:45-Reilly trophy. team Of four auction
championship. Open duplicate con-
tract game.
FRIDAY. APRIL 3
1:45-Campben trophy, contract pair
Championship. Open duplicate con-
1:45-Mixed pair contract championship.
Open duplicate contract game.
SATURDAY, APRIL
1:45-Mycrs trophy, team of four contract
Championship. Open duplicate con-
7:45-American Bridge League (COntract)
Open duplicate contract game.
Members of the tournament COM
mittee, in addition to Mrs. Busch
mann, are: F. ROLAND Buck, Law
renee Welch, Walter Pray, Henry
Dollman, Mcfarland Benham, Will
liam Zeller, Joe Cain, John Graham
and Walker Winslow.
Many indianapolis bridge players
will take part April l in the world
bridge Olympic play at the Indi-
annapolis Athletic Club. Players in
all parts of the world will be par
ticipating at the same time, using
sixteen hands devised by experts
of the Bridge World magazine.
Sealed announcements of the hands
have been sent to thirty-fve coun-
tries to be opened only when play
begins. Four hundred prizes, in
Guiding two gold cups, will be given.
Three national bridge stars will
speak in Indianapolis the week of
April II, Oswald Jacoby, one of the
bridge four horsemen, scheduled the
night of April IS, and Theodore
Lightr1er of New York the night of
April Is.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-03-23
LIBRARY ARRANGES
TRAVEL EXHIBIT

See America First is the slogan
for the second annual travel exhibit
to be held at the Broad Ripple
branch library during the week of
March 28.
This exhibit is planned each year
for the benefit of those who like to
plan their vacations early. There
are collections of books on the read
ing tables which give excellent ideas
of quaint sports worth seeing, out
of the way itineraries, and travel
budgets.
A colorful frieze of posters is spe-
cial feature of the display. Pamph-
lets and travel bulletins will be dis
tributed to interested borrowers.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-03-23
PROGRAM IS GIVEN
BY JUNIOR LEAGUE

Junior League Glee Club present.
ed a program this afternoon in the
occupational therapy workshop at
Riley hospital. The children fur
ther were entertained by Harry
Powells marionettes in original
puppet shows.
The glee club also sang in wards
at the Robert Long hospital and
the Rotary Club convalescent home.
Hospital committee of the Junior
League will entertain members of
the league and their friends at tea
in the convaleScent home April 5.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-03-23
Arabian Nights
Play Set at
Civic Theater


Aladdin and His Wonderful
Lamp" a comedy drama based ON
the legend of Arabian Nights, will
be presented by the Children's thea
ter of the Civic theater Saturday,
April Is, at the Playhouse, in morn
ing and afternoon performances.
The production is being directed
by Arthur j. Beriault of the Beriault
School of Expression and cast Will
include members of the Childrens
theater and members of Beriaults S
classes.
Beriault is being assisted by Mrs.
Carl Vonnegut, in charge of cos
tunes, and Miss Genevieve Pickerell
in charge of the stage, assisted by
Misses Eunice Disette Helen Fleisch-
er and Eleanor Anne Barrett.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-03-23
.PARLOR CLUB WILL
MARK ANNIVERSARY

Parlor Club will observe its forti-
eth anniversary with a luncheon at
the Propylaeum next Wednesday.
The program will be concerned with
the early history of the organiza-
ton.
Mrs. Edgar Brown is in charge
OF arrangements, assisted by Mrs.
R. Harry Miller and Mrs. David
Ross.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-03-23

An arts and crafts exhibit, spon-
sored by the Irvington Union of
Clubs, will be held April 8, 4 and 5
at Carrs hall, 5438 East Washing
ton street.
Mrs. Charles A. Harris, general
chairman of the Union, has appoint
FED Mrs. Joseph OStrander. chairman
of arrangements, assisted by Mes
DANES c. D. Vawter, George Gaha-
gen, Tom S. Elrod, James Todd,
Misses Virginia Kingsbury and
Marie Stewart.