davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-18
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4 THOUGH three candidates,
IA formally announced, remain
in the race for the Democratic
senatorial nomination, probability
is that when the roll is called Tues
day only two will answer here"
they tell me.
They will be Frederick Van Nuys,
former state chairman, former
United States district attorney and
one Of the leading Democrats of the
state, and Walter Myers, speaker of
the house of representatives, 1925
Democratic nominee for mayor of
indianapolis and unsuccessful can
didate in 1923 for the senatorial
nomination.
AS the time for the convention
draws nigh, a closer scrutiny of the
two candidates is developing and it
is realized that certain forces
friendly to the Republican nominee,
Senator James E. Watson, because
they desire the reelection of Presi-
dent Hoover, are supporting Myers.
They work on the theory that being
younger than Van Mugs, and there
fore not as politically mature and
wise, he will be easiest to defeat.
Support of opposition party organs
have not proved an asset in past
Democratic conventions.
Leaders and veterans who realize
the great demands which will be
made upon their senatorial nomi-
nee, who must face Watson, are
urging the nomination of Van Mugs.
y y
An added argument which they Of
fer, and one deemed worthy of con-
Eideration, is that it would be dam
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-18
ITO Be Continued

Six lucky shoppers will win cash
every single day during The TIMES
SALES SLIP Contest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-18

gerous to the success of their ticket
to have it headed by two legion
naires.
1t generally is accepted that Paul
v. McNutt, former state and ma
tional commander of the American
Legion, will be the Governor nom
inee, and if Myers is named as the
senatorial candidate, that will make
two of the young guard heading the
ticket.
Therefore, even the members of
the legion, who of course are sworn
first to McNutt, are not lifting a
finger to aid Myers.
Then, also, Myers has no appeal
for the farmer vote. His friends say
that the call for a special session
in July helped him because the
farmers DESTROYS of tax relief legis"
lation will rally to his standard.
n r
Well, remember this: Lieutenant
Governor Edgar Bush, as president
of the senate, depended on the same
factor to aid his campaign for the
Republican nomination for Cover
nor one week ago, and it didn't work.
Myers principal campaign issue
has been a referendum on prohibit
ton.
Van Mugs countered with the
statement that if elected he would
vote for any resolution calling for
outright repeal of the eighteenth
amendment.
If reports received from over the
state are to be trusted, then the
Democratic convention will nomi-
nate Van Mugs for senator.
Anybody need a straw hat?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-18

They were taking her to a hos
pital to try to save her life. Would
she live? If the doctors succeeded
would she be grateful to them?
"It's-so terrible" Cherry said
brokenly. Lets go inside"
The other woman followed her.
Mr.. Bergman, the janitor, stood in
the entrance hall. Well, it's too
bad" he said. Its bad thing to
have happen in an apartment. I
hope they won't get a lot of rumors
started"
do they think she'll get well?"
Cherry asked.
Mr.. Bergman inclined his head
specifically. Who knows? She
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-18

Mrs. Dixon was not the sort TO
scheme.
Poor mother!" Cherry said TO
herself. "I'll write her and send
the letter to Sarah don't want
her thinking Dan and are pow
erty-stricken, going around in
All at once the figures on the
check starred back at her accus-
ingly.
Five hundred dollars-FIVE HUN
DRIED DOLLARS
You can't take It'll" small
voice in the back Of her breath was
insisting You aren't starving or
cold or helpless, and you can't adj
nit to your mother or any one else
that Dan doesn't make enough to
take care TO you.
You can't accept this money and
admit your marriage isn't a sue
ceSs!"
THERRY sank to the davenport.
~ There were all the things which
that money could do for her and
Dan. 1t could hardly have come at
a more opportune time-the rent
to be paid. Dams new suit, the
money he had borrowed.
Take It'll" a second voice, equal
ly far away, seemed to argue. "Ac-
cept it as a wedding present. You
wouldn't even have to tell DAM
All! There it wasl She had
known all along what was holding
her back from accepting the money.
She had known Dan never would
agree to take money from her par
ents.
Dan was proud and bitter still
over things her father had said on
the only occasion when the two had
met. This $500 was really her fathers
money though it was her mother
who sent it.
"You can't do it," the first voice
argued. Its your loyalty to Dan
that's at stake. You can't do the
one thing you know he wouldn't
want you to-"
WELL btlCiC was III NoC oASOAAl6
there staring at the check. The
breakfast dishes were to be washed
and the laundry sent.
Cherry had a full days work
ahead. She got to her feet, folded
the check and slipped it back into
the envelope. Then she placed it
in the top drawer of the big chest.
She would decide what to do later.
The dishes were waiting, stacked
on the shelf that served as kitchen
table. Cherry drew pan of
steaming, sudsy water and began
to ply the dish mop.
After the dishes we're washed and
put away she began energetically to
clean the living room. She worked
as though getting that room clean
were the one important thing in
the world.
1t wasn't, of course. No matter
how hard Cherry worked, it was the
check of which she was thinking.
Those two persistent voices, the one
arguing that she should keep it,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-18
4 BOX
"A DAY
BY BRUCE CATION

IN Dictator" George Slocombe
Il presents fictionized portrait of
a dictator which is so lifelike that
1t spoils a good novel.
The first two-thirds of the book
can be nothing but study of Mus
solini. 1 do not know how much
fiction is mingled with fact here,
but as you read you feel that you
are getting better understanding
OF the Italian leader than you ever
had before.
Mr.. Slocombe begins with the
pre-war years, when his hero-he
is called Hannibal" in the book
was a homeless anarchist hiding
from the police.
Then he traces his development
through the years when he swung
to the other extreme of political
thought, follows him up through
his triumph, and shows him at last
as the successful dictator.
Then, abruptly, the key changes.
brought about chiefly because Han
nibal shelves his mistress and mar
ries the kings daughter.
Hannibal is chased out, and for
years he wanders the earth again,
becoming revolutionary labor
leader in South America, Europe and
the United States.
At the last he returns to his ma
tive country, leads a new revolt,
and once more puts himself on top
of the heap.
All this is intensely, thrillingly
dramatic-but the transition is too
abrupt. You feel that you're read
ing a biography of MuSolini, and
suddenly you find you're reading a
gorgeous romantic novel, and it's
too sudden. =. Aside from that,
though, it's a fine book.
It's published by the Houghton-
4
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-18
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

another tenant whom she had seen
but never before spoken to.
What's happened2" the girl
asked.
ITS Miss Jameson" the other
told her. She has that little room
on the top floor. Took some kind
Of poison"
"Oh, how horrible!"
It'll be mercy If she doesn't
live Cherry's informant continued
somberly. She's been out Of work.
Hasn't paid her rent for three
weeks.
That's why the janitor happened
to go upstairs and knock at her
door. Believe me. know what it's
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-18

like to be out of work, with no
friends!"
The door opened and the two
women stepped aside. Two men
bearing a stretcher came out. There
was a figure on the stretcher, en-
tirely covered except for the pale
face with its frame Of dark hair.
The eyes were closed, but the
face was contorted as though from
pain.
Instinctively, Cherry drew back.
The crowd of watchers on the side
walk had increased. Cherry wanted
to tell them to go away. That poor
girl-surely in her suffering she was
entitled to privacy!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-18
VOW Go ON Win THE STORY
CHAPTER TWENTY TWO

CHAPIE IWENl Two
CHERRY did not need to look at
~ the signature Of the letter. She
had recognized her mothers hand
writing.
Something slipped from her fin
gers and dropped TO the floor as
she opened the envelope. A mar
row, folded strip Of pale blue paper.
Cherry picked it up, unfolded it.
She read: Pay to the order Of
Cash-S500."
A check from the First National
bank for $500 Oh, what would
Dan say? Five hundred dollars
would pay all their bills and leave
q balance with which to start a
savings account.
1t would buy the new suit Dan
really needed Five hundred dollars
why, it was a fortune!
Cherry turned to the letter
MY dear Cherry" her mother
had written, 1T has been a long
time since I've heard from you and
] have been so worried. Sarah is
badly crippled with neuritis and
unable TO leave the house.
i have no means of reaching you
except to send this note, because of
promises made your father. He
is bitter-refuses TO have your name
newfoundland the situation is very
hard.
Il can not endure the thought
that you may be in want, perhaps
actually suffering. The enclosed
check is to buy anything at all that
you may need.
Consider it wedding present if
you wish--although I certainly never
thought my daughter would be mar
ried without either of her parents
present and by a justice of the
peace
Cherry, darling, the last month
has been a terrific strain on me. I
only can wait and pray that some
time this terrible trouble may be
lifted If only I could know you
are well and not in need. Day and
night I think about you. May God
keep you!-Your Loving Mother"
Thoughtfully Cherry studied the
check. Five hundred dollars seemed
a lot Of money now. Two months
before it would have been only the
price of a few dresses.
How had her mother managed to
send such a sum? Cherry knew
her father scrutinized household
accounts, paid all the bills. 1t
must have required scheming and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-18

amt been eating much for long
time, I guess.
The doctor said she had a
chance. That's all. She hasn't
looked so well for a couple months.
Hasn't she any friends? Isn't
there any one at all to help her?"s
The janitor shook his head.
Not since she's been here" he said.
I've never seen her with any one.
The note she left said there wasn't
any one to notify"
But it doesn't seem right
Cherry began.
q
THE other woman put a hand on
Il the girls arm. They'll do
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-18
BY Williams
6,sszTSp NJ sssyi 9FF.,e

AS Tarzan advanced he commanded her in
the sign language he had learned from the boy
Of her tribe to release her captive and go away,
molesting the little men no more. At this
she made an ugly face and raised her blud-
geon, came forward to meet him. The ape
man fitted an arrow to his bow Go back"
he signed to her. cor I viii kill you Go back.
and put down the little mani" The Alalus
woman Paid no attention to this warning
She merely snarled ferociously and increased
her pace
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-18

CHERRY DIXON. pretty lo-year-old
daughter Of wealthy parents. falls in
love with DAN PHILLIPS. Newspaper re-
porter She auarrels with her father
about Dan. leaves home and. taking adj
vantage OF Leap Year, asks Dan to
marry her.
Thev are married and for the first
time Cherry finds out what it means to
Jack money Her struggles with house
work are discouraging.
DIXIE SHANNON, movie critic OF the
News. is friendly with Cherry. She
meets handsome MAX PEARSON, who
also works on the News.
one morning several weeks after her
marriage Cherry receives a letter in the
morning mail.
NOW co ON WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-18

everything that can be done for her
at the hospital" she said. It's
charity cases like this one and rich
folks that get the best care. They'll
save her If there's any way to
do it,"
They were right, of course. There
was nothing for Cherry to do but
so upstairs to her own apartment.
Lunch was waiting there, but she
knew she could not eat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-22
Dancing to
Be Taught
atY.W.C.A.

Dancing classes to open Oct. 3 at
the Central Y. w. G. A. include
natural, interpretative, tap and
ballroom dancing.
There. will be classes in natural
and interpretative dancing. and tap
for both adults and juniors. The
classes in tap dancing are designed
to afford activity and stimulating
exercise.
Ballroom dancing will be offered
for both men and girls. These
classes provide natural recreation
in wholesome social atmosphere,
Modern steps are taught.
For the junior group separate
classes will be provided for children
from 2 to 4, and for the 5-year-
olds. All of the children, in addi-
ton to the steps they arc taught,
are encouraged to originate their
own dances.
Instruction is given by Miss
Vonda Browne, associate director of
health education of Central Y. w.
G. A. Miss Browne. who is a gradu-
ate of the Normal College of the
American GymnaStic Union, has
also studied under Walter Partridge.
John Mailer and Esther Bailey. and
has done observation work under
Seninoff of Cleveland.
Private individual lessons and
group classes can be had by apo
pointment. Glasses open the week
of Oct. 3. Detailed information may
be obtained by calling the Y. w.
G. A.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-22
Clubs
to Pull Out
Heavy Vote

Members Of Business and Pro-
fessional Women's Clubs over the
country are being urged to seek a
goal of 100 per cent vote among
their ranks.
Pronouncement of the drive has
been made by Mrs. Lulah T. An
drews, Omaha, Neb., national legis-
lation chairman, backed by Mrs.
Geline Macdonald Bowman, Rich
mon, Va, president of the National
Federation of Business and Profess
sional Women.
The campaign to vote will be
carried on through program of
radio broadcasts, MONDAY talks to
women in department stores and
industrial plants, mock elections
and special meetings.
Through these agencies the fed
Grafton hopes to reach not only
members of the club, but other
business women, as well as those not
engaged in business.
Local clubs have been asked to
carry on the campaign among
themselves and in their own towns.
A number Of nationally known
women have been engaged to speak
over national radio chains. The
list includes Mrs. Franklin D. Roose-
welt, Fannie Hurst, Ruth Baker
Pratt, Mrs. Ogden Reid, Nellie Tay-
loe Ross and others.
In announcing the campaign Mrs.
Macdonald has issued statement
indicating the Importance of the
issues during the camptign, par
ticularly to business women.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-22
Tea Fete to
Be Held for
Delta Zetas

Alpha NJ chapter of Delta zeta
at Butler university and new mem
bers Of the alumnae club will be
honored by indianapolis alumnae Of
the sorority at a tea from 8 to S
Sunday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. George Davis, 2s10 North Tai
bot avenue.
In the receiving line viii be Mrs.
Roy Peterson, president, who Is fill
ing the unexpired term of Mrs. Rob
ert Hill; Mrs. Robert Heuslein, vice
president; Miss Helen bingham,
secretary; Miss Katherine Rubbish,
treasurer; Mrs. Hill and Mrs. Robert
Miller Of Detroit, president of the
club last year. Mrs. Hill will leave
soon to live at Newark, N. j.
Presiding at the tea table will be
Mrs. Guy Harrison Gale and Miss
sabina Murray, house mother of
the Butler chapter.
The house will be decorated with
fall flowers. The serving table win
be conferred with a plateau of roses.
Miss Hazel Funk is chairman. as
sisted by Misses Helen Miller, Max
Inc Scherrer and Mary Symms.
Committee appointments for the
year follow
Ways and Means-Mrs. Ralph Whit
taker. chairman; Mesdames Robert Heus-
iein, Colin v. Dunbar. Robert Allen and
MISS Betty Sharp and Miss Miller.
Program-Mrs. Robert Armstrong chair
man; Misses Eldena Stamm, Maxine
quinn Helen Dirks, Frances Westcott and
MemberShip-Mr j. W. Tucker chair
man; Mesdames Marshall Williams r.
Fieratt and Miss Dolores Vestal
brldge-Mrs. N. T. Mclaughlin. chair
man, Mesdames Paul Whittemore J. w
Ancker, Harmon Young and Miss Miller
Stroll. Se9nley
The executive committee is COM
posed Of the officers and Mrs. Rob
ert Berner, Panhellenic representa-
tive; Miss Harriet Kistner, alter
nate; Miss Westcott, publicity.
Mrs. Mclaughlin, Miss Funk. Mrs.
Carl Ragle Pate and Mrs. Walter
Smuck
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-22
DR.. Marie KaSt
to Be HOnOred
at Dinner Fete

DR.. Lillian B. Mueller will honor
DR.. Marie B. Kast, bride-elect, to-
night at dinner at her home, 2O8
West Forty-fourth street. DR.. Kast
will be married to H. Theodore
Kuhlman of Philadelphia there Oct.
Is.
Other guests will be Doctors
Amelia Keller, Lillian Selken, Mar
tina Souter, Frances Brown, Elsie G.
Stewart and Amy Chen.
Other parties to be given for DIR.
Kast will be one Friday night, given
by Miss Ruth Ransdell, 16 North
Tacoma street. Miss Glenn Ander-
son will be hostess at party Oct.
l, and Miss Emma Doeppers, Oct. II.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-22
Nature Study Club to Hold
First AH-Day Hike Saturday

Nature Study Club of Indiana will
hold its first aIl-day hike of the
season Sunday. The members will
hike from Thirtieth street bridge
over White river, along the river
through Riverside park and up
some of the streams branching
from the river.
The purpose of the hike is to
study birds, animals and flowers.
The bird section will be under the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-22
DELTA THETA TAUS
WILL HOLD DINNER

Epsilon Pi chapter Of Delta Theta
Tau sorority will entertain at din
ner Friday night at Lauck's lodge
on the Noblesville road. Arrange
ments are in charge of Mrs. Rene
Hamilton, Mrs. E. R. Bebout, chair
man of entertainment, and Miss
Gladys Hoffman, chairman of ways
and means. Guests will be:
Mesdames John E. Shaw. Donavan Turk.
Baker. c. H. Holes Misses Thelma Brown.
Mary Nell Denver Dorothy Clinton. Ruth
Henderson. Dorothy Addington. Isabelle
Pleak Ruth McLaren. Nellie Passions. Shir-
lev Guilford Margaret Burris. Elizabeth
Bowen. Mildred Midkisff. Anna Mayer and
Helen Sell.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-22

desertion hasn't the capacity to
make any woman happy.
AS rule, the mother and daugh-
ter-in-law get along better if they
are not obliged to live together, al
though I know of some households
where it has been done successfully
by congenial people.
However, it is only natural for a
young wife to want her own home
with the privilege of doing things
her own way.
If she is obliged to live in her
mother-in-law's home over a long
period of years without achieving
her own establishment, she has q
right to feel defrauded.
If the reason for the double house
hold is not economic, but caused by
the fact that the mother can't live
without her son, antagonism arises
in what would otherwise have been
pleasant relationship.
n Il
Z EQUALLY difficult is the situa-
II ton where the mother-in- law
has to give UP her own home and &C
live in a strange house with a
strange daughter-in-law. 1t is
hard for her to adjust herself tc
new ways of keeping house and to
have no Say-so in its management
Even where the two women are
not emotional rivals, they fire.
quently fail to adjust to each others
ways in such close proximity, when
they might have remained friends
at a distance. As some one has
said, strange women do not mix
any better than strange dogs.
The most sensible way around
the mother-in-law problem is for q
couple in love to wait and work fol
enough money to maintain two
households. Given ,peaceable living
conditions, why shouldn't a mutual
passion for the same man draw the
mother and wife of that man to-
gether, instead of flinging them
! apart?
y n
tDEAR JANICE hope you will
IL find your answer in the above.
In your case, it seems to me that
your mother-in-law should give you
and your husband a chance to try
living alone. since there is plenty of
money to maintain two homes.
Neither man whom you have
mentioned seems to offer much
possibility for happiness, for neither
is free to love and be loved. I think
you will find your new friend more
reluctant to obtain his divorce than
you are to get yours.
Married men do lot of talking
about divorce when they are making
love. but they are slow to follow
promises with action.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-22
ANNOUNCE WEDDING
OF MARY KINNEY

The wedding of Miss Mary Esther
Kinney, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
David j. Kinney, to Robert Howard
Patterson, son of Mrs. Nellie Pat
terson, took place at $3.50 Wednes-
day at the home of the brides par
ents, Shirley Lake park.
The Rev. L. Ho. Kendall, pastor of
the West Washington Street Meth
odist church, officiated. Miss Kath-
ryn Yeaman, pianist, and Miss
Delma Vestal, soloist, presented a
musical program.
The couple will be at home after
Oct l at 1859 North Illinois street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-22
Butler Faculty
Will Entertain
at Tea Today

The faculty of the Butler uni
versity college of education was to
entertain with a tea this after
noon for students in the jackson
building at Twenty third and Ala
bama streets.
Albert E. Bailey, dean of the di-
vision of evening and extension
courses of the university, was to
address the assembly at 2.
The deans cooperating council
was to assist the faculty. The COM
mittee in charge includes Miss
Julia Harrison Moore, chairman;
Mesdames Jessie Craig, Mabel Gull
mer. Ermal Thorpe Haynes, Miss
Ann Fern and DR.. Irwin T. Shultz.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-22

to a highly dramatic climax.
Herbert Marshall, noted star of
the dramatic stage, plays the role
of the husband, with Cary Grant,
promising young screen player, as
the lover. Dickie Moore is the son.
During this attraction the sup
Elementary program will consist of
selected short subjects including a
comedy, IF I'm Elected Nickel
cite" a humorous burlesque, and a
Paramount News Reel.
Indianapolis theaterS today offer:
Grand Hotel" at the Palace,
Blessed Event" at the Indiana,
"Chandu, the Magician" at the
Apollo, and "A Successful Calam-
ity' at the Circle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-22
Pledge Lists
Announced by
4 SororitieS

Sororities at the Butler university
college of education have announced
the following pledges:
Alpha Sigma Alpha-MisseS Vivian Cut
shaw. Charlottesville: Betty Leonard. TT.
Wayne. Eileen York. Frances Shaw,
Stspnge Kentner. Indianapolis.
Delta Sigma Epsilon-MisSes Evelyn Ed
wards Westheld: Janis Miller. Salem: Mary
Katherine MUIR. Lawrence: Mary Eliza
beth Rapper. Plainfeld: Ruth Wagner, NO
blesville: Carolyn Ackman. Hattie Lou
Budgeford Margaret Davis. Fleeta Ed
wards aud Rose Lena Voeller. Indianapolis.
Sigma Sigma Sigma-Daisy Cundih La
fayette: Margaret Ellen Shockney. Column
bus; Ruth Colvin. Nancy Carter and Har-
riet Orr Indianapolis.
Pi Kappa Sigma-Misses Lura Costello.
Kewanna: Melissa Macy Modoc: Dorothy
McNef. Brooklyn: Florence Hopkins. Craw-
louisville: Eva Kowe. Rochester; Paulire
Adair, Helen Mercer and Barbara CraiV
Indianapolis.