davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-06
.COterie to
Celebrate It's
18th Year

The silver anniversary of the Irv-
irgton Coterie will be observed this
year, the season to open Monday,
Oct. 10. with Presidents day
luncheon at the Arlington tearoom.
Mrs. Tyler Oglesby, president, will
be honor guest.
The formal celebration of the
twenty-ffth anniversary will take
place at a guest day affair, April
"a. The cover of the year book is
in silver with the club name printed
in black.
Various phases Of Russian history
will be included in the years study.
The old and new regime, political,
social and economic questions will
be reviewed during the season.
Other officers are:
Mrs. John A. Brown. vice-president;
Mrs o. H. Bakemeir and Mrs. c. Walter
McCarty. The program committee is COM
posed Of Mesdames James W. Denny, G. E
and Seward Craig.
Mrs. Forrest R. Davis is delegate
to the local council; Mrs. Bloomfield
Moore, Seventh district; Mrs
Walter ]. Palmer, Irvington Union
of clubs, and Mrs. Willard B. Gates
alternate.
There are thirty active members
Besides the membership list and
program, the yearbook includes the
constitution and the collect for
club women.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-06
BY w. +. M'KENNEY
Secretary American Bridge League

A GOOD player usually is
"A judged by how we'll he can
play the defense
To be a good defensive player,
one must be able to read the cards
accurately. Always try to visualize
what your opponent holds and
make your discards give partner the
correct information regarding your
holding.
One of the most difficult defen-
sive problems is to know which suit
to discard from when holding three
four card suits.
Such a problem confronted Sir
Derrick j. Wernher vice president
of the American Bridge League, in
the recent Individual National Mas
ters championship tournament.
1t was peculiar to note that at
every table the contract was spades,
but only at his table was the de-
clarer held to four spades.
AT tournament play, it is just as
important to stop the declarer from
making five odd as it is to keep him
from going game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-06
SCHOLARSHIPS TO
BE GIVEN WOMEN

BIZ Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind. Oct. g.
Dean Agnes E. Wells of Indiana
university, chairman of the national
fellowship committee Of the Amer
lean Association of University Wom-
en-. announced here today that thlr-
teen fellowships and scholarships
are being offered this year by A. A
u. w.
Dean Wells explained that these
fellowships are available for Amer
lean women students who have COM
pleted two years of residence work
toward the Phi. D. degree. or who
already have received the degree.
One application may be made to
serve for all awards for which the
applicant is eligible, Miss Wells
pointed out. The application must
reach the secretary of the associa-
TONS awarding committee at Wash
ington, D. c., not later than Jan. /
1888.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-06
Recreation
Plans Made
at Butler

Woman's League at Butler uni
versity will sponsor the first of a
series Of recreation evenings for
university students, Oct. IA.
At the first evening the enter
tainment will include one-act play
by members OF Thespis, with ping
pong and other indoor games to be
played in the recreation rooms at
Arthur Jordan Memorial hall.
Miss Evelyn Bentley is president
Of the league, and is in charge Of
plans, assisted by Mrs. Alice Bid
we'll Wesenberg, chairman Of the
Womans Council.
Announce New Members
The council plans to have the
evenings sponsored by various OF
CARNATIONS on the campus includ-
ing the different 1raternities and
sororities, and class groups.
Among the tentative entertain
ments planned are evenings devoted
tn water sports and folks games.
Thespis dramatic organization at
Butler, announces eighteen new
members following tryouts held last
week. Myles Sweeney is the presi-
dent The, new members are:
Mac@ssnv S5u-ns. Helen Louise Brown
Florence Condrei Laura Duffy, Mildred
Graysop 3ettv Ramev, C'Mari de Schip-
per, Pauline Smith. Alberta Speicher A.
Dale Smith. Edward Bowman, Robert
Brickert Walter Creason Fred Cretors
Edward Dentry. William Eastman, Edward
Longerichand Glen Nease,
Hold Play Rehearsals
Members Of Thespis are now
holding rehearsals for the play,
Claude" by Herman Gould. which
will be presented at noon, Oct. IA,
at the university, under the direc-
ton Of David Clark Committees
for the year include:
Play Reading David Clark, Carroll Rev
nolds, CMar de Schipper and Miss
Speicher
csstng-Miss Bentley. Geraldine Kuntz
and Mr. Sweeney.
Publicity Ed Perry. Betty Condor, Nor
man Singleton and Ed Bowman
Costumes-Luana Lee, Mary Alice Burch.
Miss Condrey, Edward Dentry and Mildred
Program-Harold Love. Betty McCrack-
en-, Walter Creason and Dale Smith
Poster-John Thompson. Evelyn Wolford,
Mary Young and Ann Foster.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-06

the neck. Anywhere from two and
three eighths to two and seven
eighths wide is about right, depend
ing on how much neck you have.
Very long points aren't found on
the best of shirts. Most men like
them medium long, or short ana
square.
You'll still see a few rounded COL
lars -. good choice for the men
with long, thin face, since it soft
ems some of the angles and makes
his head fuller.
Collars, as matter of fact, make
such a difference in a mans ap-
pearance that we've prepared
bulletin telling which types Of col
lars go best with which men. If
you'd like it, send the coupon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-06
Name Sponsors
of Benefit for
Nursery Group

Additional patrons and patron-
esses for the lecture by Mrs. De-
marchus Brown, to be sponsored by
the Wednesday Service Club, Friday
night at the Columbia Club have
been announced by Mrs. E. L. Bur-
nett, ticket chairman. Proceeds
will be added to the indianapolis
Day Nursery building fund. They
are:
Messrs. and Mesdames Roy C. Shame
berger. j. H Hammel, Verne Van Der Wit
William Anstead Jr. Walter Pray. Wick
suffer. William Pickens. Jack Symmes.
Thomas c. Howe. Henry ". Bennett Roy
Elder Adams, William s. Cooper Eugene
Whitehill J. Wemmer: Doctors and Mes
danes J. Carter. T. F. Hutchins r. 3.
Weaver, L. r. Zatf. Henry Rauh. sam
Rauh, Ronald A. Foster David Ross. Hugh
McGibeny, W. r Hughes A. K Moler,
Perry Lesh. John Kern Martha Higgins,
Tom Garvin. Felix NJ. McWhirter. Felix T.
McWhirter, William Kunkle. A. Leroy
Portteus E. o. Snethen, V. c. Nobntt
Ferdinand Van De Veer. Beryl Holland.
Beryl C Foster. John Hunt. O. H skinner.
Jack Trimble. Robert Masters. Harry
Larcdon. Luclus French, Otto Frenzel,
Eugene Whitehill. E. Il. Niles, Raymond
Sepulper. Okla. Vina Z. Goss OF Okuml-
gee. Okla: DR.. Frank c. Wicks. Or. Sydney
Arenson. Fermor Cannon, Judge John J.
Geckler and Miss Mary Esther Hughes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-06
DEMOCRAT CLUB
PLANS CARD PARTY

Woman's Democratic Club of the
Third ward will sponsor a card party
Monday night at the headquarters
ia West Eighteenth street. Mrs
Badger Williamson, chairman, will
be assisted by the following COM
mitees:
Prize Mesdames John, Cain. Thomas
Quinn and Verna Kithart
ement-Mesdames Glars Huxley
and Anthony Kruger
Pubicity-Mrs. Mary Knippenberg and
Misses Agnes Coleman and Rosemary
Fogerty
Tickets-Miss Helen Sharkev
Mrs. Joseph O. Hoffman is as
sistant chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-06
Pi Beta Phi Pledges VIII
Give Card Party Saturday

Miss Frances Strong, 1854 Col
leee avenue, is a member of the
committee in charge Of the card
party to be given by pledges Of
the Butler university chapter of
Pi Beta Phi Saturday in the L.
S. Ayres auditorium. A tea and
style show will be additional fea-
lures.
Miss Lucy Beasley is general
chairman. Others on the COM
mittee are Misses Dorothy Dun
kle, prizes; Aleen Alexander and
Martha Shirk. arrangements. and
Lorraine Shelton, tickets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-06

AMOS PARRISH
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES N. Y.
FASHION BUREAU
500 FIFTH AVE, N. Y.
I inclose stamped. addressed, return
envelope. Please send me your bulle-
tin on What Types of Collars Look
Best on Different Men
NAME OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
STREET '''''''''''''''''''''''''''''
CITY ...,.......,....,.....
STATE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
Copyright, 1882, by Amos Parrish
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-06
Guest Meeting Set

Gamma Phi Zeta sorority will
have a social and guest meeting
tonight at the home of -Ars. Rich
ard Miller, TAB King avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-06

Laura Duffy Elected
Miss Laura Duffy recently was
chosen president Of Scarf Club,
freshman honorary of Butler uni
versity. Miss Donnabelle Taylor is
vice-president; Miss Patricia Kings
bury, secretary, and Miss Edna Ca
balzer, treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-06
Hostess to SOr0ritn

Miss Dorothy Julian, 816 North
Denny street, will be hostess at $50,
Friday night, for a business meet
ing Of the Phi Tau Delta sorority.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-06
Call SOrOritV Session

Epsilon chapter of Epsilon Sigma
Alpha sorority will hold its business
meeting and educational program at
Z tonight at the Washington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-06
.Snrend TO Be Held

Alpha Gamma sorority will have
a spread and business meeting a.
$50 tonight at the home of Miss
Marian johnson, 215 East Thirty
fourth street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-06
The Bidding

Sir Derrick held the South cards
and passed as did West. North is
third hand.
A one over one player likes to
open, If possible, with third hand
bid, so North put in bid of one
diamond.
This forced East to double-over
calling would not show the true
strength of his hand.
Sir Derrick bid two diamonds,
West overcalled with two spades,
which East carried to four spades.
The Play
North's opening lead was his
fourth best diamond, which was won
in dummy with the ace. A small
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-03

roads, lorries and buses, and motor
cars now carry people and mer-
chandise throughout the "a hours
of every day.
Old Inn
Old posting houses, which served
the needs Of coach travellers have
been pulled down, and in their stead
have gone up luxurious inns and
hotels to meet the requirements OF
road-userS of today.
The Great WeSt-road, leading to
Devonshire and the west coast,
which probably carries as much
traffic as any of these new arteries,
cost about S6,250,0O0 to build. Al
terationS to the surface and repairs
already have brought the total up
TO more than $10,000,000. Construc-
tion costs about $500 a yard.
The outstanding fact about this
remarkable road is that already 1t
has been proved to be no more than
adequate for the enormous amount
of traffic it has TO carry.
One interesting fact about this
road development is the enhanced
value which has been given to ad-
Jacent lands. Fields and meadows.
acquiring building site value. have
gone up 10, 20, 80 and even q hun
dred-fold in price.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-03
Greenland Greets
Flying Family

GOTHAAB, Greenland. Sept. 3.
U.P)-Col. George Hutchinson and
his flying family arrived here in
their Sikorsky amphibian at 10
p. M, Friday.
The Hutchinsons are flying a
leisurely route to Europe. In the
plane were Mrs. Hutchinson, the
two Hutchinson children, navi-
gator, photographer, radio op-
orator and a mechanic.
The Hutchinsons flew here from
Labrador and planned to continue
to Angmagssalik, Greenland, from
where they will fly to London.
Their ocean flight to Greenland
was without incident, they said.
Contrary to earlier reports that
the Danish government had for
hidden Colonel Hutchinson to land
in Greenland, authorities offered
every assistance to him and mem
bers of his party.
Colonel Hutchinson said he prob
ably will stay in Gothaab for sew
eral days.
He will fly along the southern
coastline of Greenland to Angmag-
ssalik, and will stop at Iceland en-
route to England.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-03
ENDS LIFE AFTER
CRUELTY BEATING
HIS AGED AUNT

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 3. U.P)-A
suicide and the possible fatal beat
ing of an aged and wealthy woman
today climaXed a two-day drinking
bout on the part of Elmer Neil, A,
who killed himself after iniuring
Miss Josie Dell, rs, his aunt, po-
lice reported.
Authorities were told that Neil
had been drinking heavily and that
his aged aunt chided him. The
nephew and aunt also quarreled
over financial matters prior to the
tragedy, it was said.
Neil assertedly beat Miss Dell,
knocking her to the floor He then
kicked her on the head.
Mrs. May Maddox. sister of Neil {
was in the house and telephoned to
police when she heard her aunt's
screams. While police we're enroute
Neil walked to his bedroom and Sc
cured a revolver. He then returned
to the living room and shot him.
self through the head
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-03
REPUBLICANS FINDING CHEER
IN WALKERS RESIGNATION

west do not make this possibility
pleasant for administration leaders.
Smiths strategic Importance is
now increased by the Walker resig-
nation, according to the view here.
If he should enthusiastically cham
pion the recent mayor, and partic-
ularly echo Walkers resentment at
RooSeveltS attitude, it might cost
the governor the huge city major
ity which is necessary to carry New
York state for the Democratic tic
ket. The situation is so full of
"ifs" however, that it is more pro-
fitable to dodge prophecy and re-
call recent history.
Smith Uncertain
Smith in the past has not been
regarded as particularly enthus-
iastic toward Walker. 1t was re-
ported while Smith was still COVER
nor that he and Walker had some
rather. warm exchanges. After
Smith left Albany Tammany reor-
ganized Control was taken by his
bitterest inside opponent, John F..
Curry, now chief of Tammany hall.
Yet, political developments later
threw them into the same bed At
the Chicago convention the Tam
many organization stood like rock
until the end for Smith and against
Roosevelt. At the climax of the
all-night convention session, Walker
himself got out of bed and TAXED
to the stadium to stand up and cast
his vote for Smith when Curry or
dered the New York delegation
polled. BY traditional standards of
political loyalty, Smith is indebted
to Walker and Tammany, not to
Roosevelt.
Incidentally, experts on New York
politics report that Curry's real
reason for polling his delegation at
Chicago was to force on record the
fact that Walkers successor as
mayor of New York, Joseph V. Nc
Kee, an ambitious and rising young
politician, was for Roosevelt instead
of Smith.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-03
English Women To
Explore Desert


LONDON, Sept. 3. U.P = Two
beautiful women, related to King
George by marriage, left London
today to see adventure by rough
ing it" alone across the Persian
desert with only one change of
clothing.
Lady Louise Mountbatten, close
friend of the Prince of Wales and
one of the worlds richest women,
and the Marchioness of Milford
haven, frightfully bored, wanted to
get away from people. towns and
hotels" they said. They planned
to travel without servants or lug
gage.
Bandits infest the territory
through which they planned to
travel by airplane, automobile,
horse or mule. They said they
were not frightened by desert bri-
gand stories.
Mosquitoes" said Lady Milford
haven, "are our only fear"
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-03
LONDON SPENDING HUGE SUM
TO IMPROVE MAIN HIGHWAYS

LONDON, Sept. 8. U.P)-Putting
ring of arterial roads around
London-a task which was begun
just after the war, and is still go
ing on-already has cost between
SIS, 100000 and $100,000,000 That
has been the cost of construction,
and takes no account of the sums
spent on repair and maintenance.
1t is the increasing volume of
road traffice that has made these
roads necessary. For the moment,
an urgent need of economy has
led to a slowing down of the work,
but already London has first-class,
wide and excellently surfaced roads
spreading out north, south, east
and west.
Where, no more than a decade
ago, were quiet orchards and coun-
try lanes, there now are long rib
bons of straight highways along the
edges of which hundreds of thou
sands of houses have been put up,
for improved travel facilities have
made it possible for city workers to
live much further out
In point of time distance has
been enormously reduced. Twenty
miles today is less than five miles
in pre-war days. Where coaches
used to move leisurely over narrow
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-03
Mie Ro7~~.
a lss1. nsasssAt sysd'ssss. Ia
CASH REGISTER
AND SAFE TAKEN
FROM GROCERY

Apparently laboring under mental
excitement SO great that they over
looked the obvious thing, burglars
early yesterday morning carried
away a cash register and an open
safe from r. L. Molina's National
Grocery store at 1854 East Main
street, Brawley, breaking open both
the cash register and the safe to
take $50 after they had carted the
stolen articles outside of Brawley.
Although all that was necessary
was to open the door Of safe, which
had not been locked, the burglars
used double bitted axe to chop
through the bottom of it.
According to a report from Braw-
ley police received at the sheriff's
office yesterday afternoon, the bur-
glars broke into the store through
the back door at about 2 o'clock
yesterday morning. They carried
out the safe and cash register
loading them onto a light truck.
The thieves then drove a mile
north and three fourths of a mile
east of Brawley, where they broke
into the safe and cash register.
Because of the apparent excite
ment and lack of forethought on
the part of the burglars, officers
advanced the theory that amateurs
were responsible.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-03
YANKEE CUSTOMS
MAN M0LESTED
In MANCHUKU0

SHANGHAI, Sept. 3. U.P)-After
trapping him by ruse, the Japan
ese police chief of Antung, Manchu-
ia, attempted to force r M. Talbot,
American acting customs commits
sioner at Antung, to hand over Gus
toms revenues, the customs inspec-
tor general here was advised today
in a telegram from Talbot.
= Securing my presence at din
ner, supposedly sponsored by Chin
ese, the Manchukuo police chief
and his aid, both of them Japanese,
bullied me for three hours to hand
over the balance of customs rev.
enues," Talbot's telegram stated.
st refused to sign a check for
the revenues and only secured my
release by signing a promise to
again telegraph you the seriousness
of their demands"
Talbot advised that he feared
force would be used against him.
The American customs agent has
steadfastly refused to turn over
customs revenues of the Antung
port to officials of Manchukuo, re-
Gently established government in
Manchuria which was founded with
Japanese support.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-03
SEVERE DAMAGE
DONE BY FLOOD
In RIO GRANDE,

EAGLE PASS, Tex, Sept. 3. U.H
Ten persons were missing and
property damage was estimated at
S20OO,OO0 today, as the Rio Grande
river receded toward normal level
after the worst flood in in its his
tory.
1t was estimated 1000 persons had
been made homeless by the yellow
waters which swept over the low
lands on both the United States
and Mexican sides of the Rio
Grande. City officials of Eagle Pass
sought Red Cross aid for the desti-
tute.
While 10 persons were missing,
little fear was felt for their safe
ty. Communications were broken
with several isolated communities,
and it was believed probable that
the missing persons had sought
safety on high ground and were
only waiting for the waters to go
down before returning to their
homes.
Travel over the automobile bridge
here was expected to be resumed to-
day. Both the international foot
bridge. which was covered with two
feet of water, and the railroad
bridge, which was under seven feet
of water, were still standing.
The flood was caused by rains in
the valleys of the PecoS and Devils
river.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-03
Crippled Woman
Successful With
Large Business

CHICAGO, Sept. 3. UP)-A little
crippled woman, who carries on her
business over the telephone as she
sits in a wheel chair in her home,
is quite confident that "the worst
of the depression is over"
Miss Agathe zimmer decided a
decade ago to go into business. Left
an invalid at 9 after an attack of
infantile paralysis and spinal men
nights, she was hard put to find
something she was able to do.
She decided to enter the maga-
zine subscription business, and her
success is indicated by the fact
that she started with 25 custo-
mers, and has built up her clientele
to more than 2000 Her customers
live in practically every state.
Personality in the telephone
voice is one of the requisites for
success" she said. "You can't see
the face of your prospective custo-
mer and you've got to be very care
full. The sound of the other per-
sons voice must tell you the kind
of a person you are soliciting.
Otherwise you might recommend
a motion picture magazine to some
one whose tastes ran to travel, or
literature"
An elevator in the zimmer house
conveys the business woman to her
upstairs office, complete in every
respect. Miss thinner lives with
her mother, Mrs. Felix Zimmer, a
Chicago pioneer, who came to this
city more than 80 years ago from
Germany.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-03
Actress Injured
In Auto Accident

POMONA, Calf, Sept. 3. U.P)-
Mrs. Jane Loofborrow, prominent
character actress of the Pasadena
Community theatre, was in a crit
ical condition today at the Pomona
hospital from injuries suffered in
a two-car crash on Foothill boule-
ward, north of San Dimas last
night.
Mrs. Loofborrow, who lives In
Pasadena, was riding in an auto
mobile driven by Darrow Nelson.
also of Pasadena, and two other
friends, Mrs. Rose K. Hoskins and
Mrs. Mary H. Rusg.
Mrs. Loofborrow suffered cuts
about the face, a badly burned
face, skull fracture and a fractured
collarbone. The others suffered
slight cuts and bruises. They were
released from the Pomona hospital
this morning.
The accident occurred when Mel
sons automobile entered onto Foot
hill boulevard north of San Dimas
and was struck by machine driv-
en- by j. H. Soulek, Pasadena. He
was uninjured.
Both machines overturned. Short
ly afterward the hot motors ig-
nited spilled gasoline and in the
ensuing blaze both cars were prac-
tically destroyed. The fire was ex-
tinguished by county fire de-
partment truck.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-03
CONVENTION OF
VETERANS ENDS
AT SACRAMENTO
Milwaukee C Osen AS
Meeting Place For V. F.
w. Next Year.

SACRAMENTO, Sent. 9. (U.P) -
With the selection of Milwaukee,
Wis, as the 1888 convention city
and the election of officers, the
Veterans of Foreign Wars national
encampment was at an end today.
AS the veterans finished their
business, the women's auxiliary
also ended its convention, electing
Mrs. Consuelo De Coe of Sacra-
mento, wife of Darold De Coe, ma
tional commander of the V. F. w.
last year, as their president for
the coming year.
Fred T. Windsor of st. Joseph,
Mo-, was elected junior vice.
commander, the other two candi-
dates withdrawing in his favor.
Similarly, other candidates with
drew in favor of Scott Squires of
Oklahoma City, Okla, elected
judge advocate general.
The only ballot taken in the elec-
tion Of officers was for the post of
surgeon general, Harvey w. Synder
of Denver, Colo, being elected over
Gene Bradford of Glendale.
During the final session, Robert
G. Woodside of Pennsylvania, presi-
dent of the veterans home at
Eaton Rapids, served notice that
he would resign next month. He
said his action was in protest to
the organization election of Joseph
Linka, Cicero, ILL.,, as trustee of
the institution.
Other women elected by the aux
iliary as officers included Mrs.
Julia Pitcock of Cleveland, senior
vice -presiden5; Mrs. Winifred Tou-
issant, New Jersey, junior vice.
president; Mrs. Grace Davis,
Kbnsas City, secretary -tresl'Telb
reelected; Miss Alice Burdick, Min
nesota, conductress; Mrs. Nina
Cashmen, Wisconsin, guardian, and
Mrs. Lola Eastman, Chicago,