davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-22
CON I RIACT =
,BNxDdE AA(
- :" EXPERTS PLAY 1T s.
IMkkMNEY@

We might criticise North's double,
but I am going to give you the
play of the hand as it actually
occurred.
The Play
South opened the king of clubs
and then shifted to the king of
hearts. He then returned to the
club suit and led his ace.
When North's jack dropped, he
continued with small club, to kill
dummy'S queen. North trumped
with the deuce of spades and East
overtrumped with the four of
spades, Immediately returning a
heart.
South won with the ace and re-
turned the five of hearts, dummy
winning with the queen.
1t was necessary that he be in
his own hand for the third diamond.
His next play was the ten of hearts
South diScarding the ten of clubs
and the declarer trumped with
the king of spades in dummy.
Even if South had trumped with
the nine of spades, the declarer
would have played the king. North
was forced to undertrump with the
five of spades.
This clearly marked North with
three spades and undoubtedly thev
are three to the queen, jack. What
else could North have had to
double?
Declarer now led the eight of
spades from dummy North split
his honors and played the Jack.
Would you win the trick with the
ace? If so, your contract would be
defeated.
The declarer had to undertrump
he played his six of trump on
North's jack, and now North had
only the queen and seven of trump,
while the declarer held the ace and
ten. This play gave him the last
two trump tricks and he made his
contract of two spades doubled.
Undertrumping is one Of The rare
plays in bridge.
scoDyrirht. 1882. NEA Service. Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-22
Class Sessions
Are Closed at
Baker School

Regular class sessions of the
Bakers demonstration school Of
the Butler university college Of edu-
cation closed today.
The final program of the school
was given Wednesday in the form
of a resume of the schools projects
during the summer.
A Dutch festival was presented
by one group while another depicted
the life story of George Rogers
Clark.
The school, which is maintained
as a laboratory for elementary
grade student teachers, is super
vised by critic teachers.
A part of the regular class work
this summer has been swimming in
structions on Tuesday and Thursday
at the university swimming pool at
Fairview.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-22
Personals

Mrs. C. l. Smith and son, Thomas
Smith, of Miami Beach, Cal, are
visiting MI. and Mrs. Frank B.
Flanner.
Mr.. and Mrs. CORTLAND Van
Camp Martindale will go to Denver
next week to visit Mrs. Martindale's
parents, Mr., and Mrs. Gordon F.
Hollis.
Miss Florence Behymer of Cincin-
natl, is visiting Misses Mary Vr-
ginia and Eleanor Clark, ATS Car
rollton avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elias C. Atkins, 4344
North Pennsylvania street, have re-
turned from a visit at Harbor
Springs, Mich.
Miss Ethel Mary Ostrom and
Henry F. Ostrom, 1912 North Meri-
dian street, have returned from
Ludington, Mich, where they visited
the Rev. and Mrs. Paul L. Benedict.
DR.. and Mrs. Rufus Southworth
of Cincinnati will arrive Saturday
for a visit with the Rev and Mrs
George Southworth, 1913 North
Delaware street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold w. Neeves,
1888 Washington boulevard have
returned from a visit at Lake Max
inkuckee.
At Edgewater Beach in Chicago
this week are Mrs. James F.. Fren-
eel, 5697 North Pennsylvania street;
Myron M. Hughel, 5139 Central ave-
nue., and Robert D. Robinson, 1909
Winthrop.
Mrs. John A. Macdonald, 1408
North Pennsylvania street, is visit
ing at the Waldorf Astoria in New
York.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Horton Hum
phrey l East Thirty-sixth street,
are visiting Dr. and Mrs. John F.
Humphrey of Saratoga Springs, N.
Y. Mr.. Humphrey will return to In
dianapolis in a few days to remain
until mid-August, when he will re-
turn to join Mrs. Humphrey in New
York. They have been travelling
through the New England states.
Miss Ida Jane Worsham, 1925
Guilford avenue, is the guest of
Miss Martha Reynolds at Lake Tip
pecanoe,
Miss Maxine Gardner of Atlanta,
Ga, is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. A. Gardner, 523 East Seven
tenth street. Miss Gardner and
Miss Helen Baldwin will 60 to Lake
Manitou Monday.
Miss Geraldine Enos of Norwich.
Conn, is visiting Mrs. Patrick Fitz-
simmons, 1877 North Colorado ave-
nue..
Mrs. Theodore Jordan of Los An
geles, who came to attend the ma
tional convention of the Chi Sigma
sorority. will be the house guest OF
Mrs. Chester S. Kicker, 1902 North
New Jersey street.
Mrs. j. B. Whitney of Tampa.
Fla, formerly of Indianapolis, is
visiting her mother, Mrs. NJ. v.
Moore, $500 North Capitol avenue.
Mrs. Paul o. Brown, 3251 Car
rollton avenue, has as her house
guests. her mother, Mrs. Chafee
Koontz, and Mary Ann Grass of
Huntington; Misses Jessie and
Elizabeth Koontz and Charles
Griffin of Roanoke.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-22
lRRDGE
BY W. E. M,KENNEY

Secretary American Bridge League
TT may surprise you to know
L that whist players have been
meeting annually for the last forty
two, years to select their respective
champions, but this merely shows
that the gathering of card players
at tournaments is by no means new.
AS early as the ninth century,
card players assembled in China,
where playing cards originated for
games.
At the forty-second congress of
the American Whist League, held
recently in Cleveland, auction
bridge was given a new lease on
life.
A number Of players participated
in the all-American auction events,
and many of the hands proved in
tereSting. One of the best played
auction hands of the tournament
was as follows:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-22
LEWISES WILL BE
HOSTS TO ALUMNI

Alumni members of the Delta
Epsilon fraternity and their wives
will be entertained at bridge party
Saturday night at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Walter o. Lewis, 1920 Car
rollton avenue.
The committee in charge in
cludes Mesdames L. E. Strong, S.
G. Howard and William Meub.
Thirty-two guests are expected.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-22
Drama, Music
on Program Of
Girl Campers

A musical and dramatic program
will be presented Saturday by the
Hilltop camp and summer school for
girls of Nashville, under the
direction Of Kate Andrews.
Folk dances and music will open
the afternoon program, which will
be continued at 5 in. the open air
theater with a presentation of the
Land of or by younger campers.
Older girls will give THE I'M
portance of Being Earnest" at 8.
Friends of the campers and all
others interested are invited to at
tend
The second and last months
session will open Sunday. A num-
Der of indianapolis girls are regis
tered at the camp.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-22

Warren Williams as the giant of
finance, whose treachery brings all
in the building to disaster, and Mad
reen O'Sullivan, as the leading ro-
mantle figure, have fine acting OPP
portunities.
The story briefly involves a finan-
cial magnates attempt to use those
around him as pawns in his scheme
to gain ownership of the worlds
greatest skyscraper.
There is the woman who, through
love, has given her life to help him
succeed There is the little ste
nographer whom he lures from the
boy who wants to marry her.
Others in the cast are Wallace
Ford, Anita Page, Norman Foster,
George Barber, Gregory Ratoff.
William Morris, John Marston and
Helen Colburn. Edgar Selwyn, as
director, has achieved the unusual
in handling the action Of the story,
all of which takes place in a great
New York skyscraper.
Selected featurettes comprising
the balance of the program include
a Metro Goldwyn- Mayer Frog car
toon comic, School Days" the most
recent release of the Hearst Metro
tone News and the -Goldyyn-
Mayors Sport Champions in Fly
ing Spikes" Ell
= n
Other theaters today offer;
Westward Passage" at the Circle,
Miss Pinkerton" at the Indiana,
TON Brown of Culver" at the
Apollo and Frank Libuse at the
Lyric.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-22
Crumbs Off
the Table
of Love.

is alone with her lover, for cheap
favors have scant value.
I do not confuse promiscuouS
petting with the natural gestures of
two healthy young people in the
throes of mutual affection. A few
thrilling kisses do not necessarily
constitute an engagement.
A girl with innate good taste al
WAYS knows when and where to
stop, and it is unlikely that the
next date will find her kissing
somebody else just as freely.
AS 1 have said before. do not
think petting parties are a mortal
sin. They're merely an orgy of bad
manners, in thoroughly bad taste,
and highly unsatisfactory to both
parties.
5 Dear Lois-A reputable physi-
clan is the only one who can give
you the correct answer to your
problem, which is not one which
can be discussed in this column. If
you seek improvement in your
mental attitude, you might take your
case to Mrs. Young of the Herman
H. Young Foundation, 1119 North
Delaware street. She is an excellent
psychologist and will help you get a
grip on yourself.
Dear Jane Jordan-Do YOU believe in
long ENGAGEMENTS? 1 have been engaged
financial position to marry. On account
of the depression. We got along fine
until recently. but now I notice that we
are getting irritable with each other We
still are IN love but not so. happy as
before. Does this mean we are falling
out OF love? WINONA.
. Dear Winona-Not necessarily. I
do not believe in long engagements
if they can be avoided. Sooner or
later, every marriage is subjected to
stress and strain and it certainly is
wise to. have a little capital to fall
back on. n
Long. engagements produce irri-
liability because of prolonged re-
preston. The ever-repeated and
eyer-interrupted stimulus of love
making which never comes to its
fruition leads to hostility. Unless
the engaged couple have a weak
degree of sensuality, tension is bound
to result.
Possibly the best solution to your
problem is to take chance finan-
cially and marry your lover Both
Of you would be more efficient
workers and have a better chance
to devote yourself to work without
the distraction of continued frus-
tration.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-22
ESTHER NEW
SORORITY LEADER

Annual election of officers WIS
held Wednesday night by Be a
chapter, Sigma Delta Tau sorority,
at the home Of Miss Tina L. Jec,-
son.
Mrs. Edwin Esther was chosen
president; Miss Lois Patterson, vice
president; Miss Grace Gabbard,
secretary Miss Jackson, treasurer:
Miss Helen Komendo, sergeant at
arms; Miss Niola O'Donnen. pledge
captain, and Miss Helen Schmidt.
social and publicity chairman. In
stallation will be held Aug. 3.
Initiation services were held for
the Misses Dorothy and Margaret
Stanley.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-22
Card Parties

The ways and means committee
of Myrtle temple, No. 7, will give a
card party at 8 Monday in K. of P.
hall, 119 East Ohio street.
Ladies of Holy Name church will
entertain Sunday with a dinner and
card parties in the afternoon and
evening.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-22
FETE HELD
FOR RECENT BRIDE

Mrs. Robert H. Brown, q. recent
bride, was entertained at bridge
party given Wednesday night by
Mrs. George E. Morgan, SIT East
Thirty third street. Guests were:
Mssdames Frederick B. Hona. William j.
Hamsker. C. E. Cox, John w. McCardle,
Enie Baetz and tie Misses Jane Crabb.
Janet RaEls. Anna Glaska. Ruth Shove.
Cleta Alien. Marybelle Dyson, Nina Phares
and Mrs. c. NJ Eiddle Of Jackson. Mich.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-22
DARK HATS SMART
WITH LIGHT PRINTS

White is an important hat color,
especially when worn with dark
dresses. But conversely, dark colored
prints or light colored sports
dresses.
Light navy, medium green and
raspberry red are excellent accent
colors with these light dresses.
The dark hat can match some
other accessory, such as belt, bag
or shoes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-22
BUTLER GRADUATE
AGAIN GETS POST

Edmund Huxley, graduate of But
Ter university has been reappointed
to hold a teaching fellowship at
New York university. The re-elec-
ton to the award is based on his
work toward an advanced degree at
the university.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-22
Downright, 1892. by Amos PARRISH
BUTLER STUDENTS
WILL HEAR FOLEY

Michael Foley, chairman of the
state pardon board, will speak at
the final chapel of the Butler uni
yersity summer session at 10 Sat-
urday in the Arthur Jordan Memo
rial hall,
The Crime Situation will be his
topic. Dean James w. Putnam will
preside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-22

New officers of the Lawrence
county society elected recently at
Broad Ripple park are Charles
Carter, president; John Ritten-
mouse, secreaary-treasurer and Mrs.
Mary Parks Stevens, publicity. The
next annual meeting will be held
at Riverside park.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-22
Postpone Election

Dinner meeting and election Of
officers of the Altrusa Club, which
were to have been held tonight At
the Columbia Club, have been
postponed indefinitely because OF
the death Of Miss Anna Abel. a
member.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-22
'SKYSCRAPER SOULS
OPENS AT PALACE
Warren William and Maureen 0'SuIivan Top Notable
Cast in This New Metro Goodwin MAYER Movie.

TOR gripping drama and tension few pictures
wood equal "Skycaper Souls the
GoldwynNayer opening today he
The worlds taIes building 102oy New York skyscraper
locale of this
Through the of the incidents
the loves and joys the struggles occupants
n1ld
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-22

You'll see there's a panel effect
from neck to hem at the front, SO
neat and length giving.
1t carries a sportive tailored air,
which makes it desirable for sum-
mer mornings for marketing.
Blue and white pique print with
plain white pique and blue string tie
Of ribbon made the original.
Style No. 523 is designed for sizes
Is, 10, 20 years, SO, 80, 40, a and
"A inches bust. Size SO requires 31s
yards of 39-inch material with IS
yard Of 35-inch contrasting and 80
yards of binding.
Our Summer Fashion Magazine
will help you economic.
Price of book 10 cents.
Price of pattern Is cents in
stamps or coin (coin is preferred)
Wrap coin carefully.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-22
Honor Lodae Officer

Miss Mary Patterson of Fl.
Wayne, past honor queen, was
special guest of Jobs Daughters,
Bethel No. 3, at a garden party on
Thursday afternoon at the home of
Miss Jean Sheard, sos North Della
ware street. Thirty guests we're en-
tertained.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-22
Lambda Gamma to Meet

Lambda Gamma sorority will meet
at 1880 tonight at the home of Miss
Mary Elizabeth Breeding, 81 West
Twenty first Street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-22

NEW YORK, July "a word
IN to the wise Don't forget to
pack lounging garments in your va
cation trunk. Probably you would
pack them anyway because every
woman likes them and knows she
looks pretty in them. Which is
good enough reason for having
them.
But you're doing yourself an ex-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-22
GiUes Card P0rt7J

Mrs. Rosa Pence, 1880 North
Illinois street, entertained thirty
eight members of the Thirty
eighth division Thursday afternoon
at a bridge, euchre and bunco
party.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-22
WAN NERS
%NORALS
BYJANt JORDAN

Is there question in your mind that
you always have wanted TO nave
answered? Write to Jane JORDAN; VINO VINO
about your perpleXities
I have before me several letters
from young girls asking me what
think of petting parties. I dislike
them chiefly because of their SUI
perfciality. What women of SEN
sitivity and breeding wants a man
paving around her, without the dig
nifty of deep mutual affection?
Partners in a petting party do
not seek fulfillment of their desires;
it's too dangerous. The goal is to
see how far one could go if one
wanted to. In petting party, the
enc who loves least is the victor;
whereas the one who loves most is
the loser. Such party has no re-
lation to real love; it only produces
the illusion of love.
Some men never go farther into
love than the shallow dilly dallying
of paving and petting. They fore
go the deep joys of real compan-
ionShi p to avoid
the risk of trag- Paving and
not to be hey in pl love Petting Is
so they can run the Limit
away when they
want to. Therefore, I think that
petting parties are a very poor
counterfeit of love experience.
They're a cheap pastime for the
mentally poveris d. They
arouse without satisfying. They
start theme that never is finished.
make a promise that never is full
filed.
I believe that girls pet to be
popular oftener than they pet for
pleasure. No girl is wholly salts
fed when when she : obliged to
change the arms that hold her ev-
cry night or two. Her motto is, 1T
is better to pet than be ignored"
But she never is wholly fed by
these crumbs from the table of
! love.
Petting in public shows shock
ing lack of taste. If demonstrations
of affection aren't private they lack
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-22

Miss Solomon to Wed
Mr.. and Mrs. Sol Solomon, 1114
Union street, announce the engage
ment of their daughter Miss jean
cite Solomon, to Nathan Rappaport.
The wedding will take place in the
early fall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-22
The Bidding

The Bidding
South, the dealer, opened with a
club, West doubled, North passed
and East bid one spade. South bid
two clubs, West bid two spades,
which North doubled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-22
Beta Group to Gather

Beta chapter of the Phi Gamma
Tau sorority viii meet tonight at
the Y. w. c. A.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-22

the flip of ex-
clusiveness. Every
girl should reserve
extravagant ges-
lures of affection
for the times she
Evening star., 1932-10-19
REFUSE TO ACCEPT
E|NSTE|N ESTIMATE
Government Scientists Say
He Failed to Specify
State of Earth.

Prof Albert Einst.in's latest state
ment that the earth Is 100000. 900
years old is unacceptable to Govern
ment scientists.
The learned German scientist failed
to specify, they pointed out, whether
he meant the earth had aged 1000, ,000,-
600 years since it first came into exist
ence-probably as a mass thrown of
from the sun-or whether that amount
of time had elapsed since the earth
solidified. It makes difference.
Einstein said the earth probably saw
the beginning OF the expansion Of the
universe, which he estimates took place
10000, 100000 years ago. but did not
indicate, according to reports of his
statement, what state he thought the
earth was in at that time. The expan-
sion-measmed by the apparent outward
motion of star clouds out in space
seems to be taking place like swelling
soap bubble at the rate Of l2,500 miles q
second.
Einstein's estimate of the earth's age
brings into prominence a question on
which scientists still disagree. The Ma
tional Re-esrch Council gives the
earth's age as about 1000, 100000 years,
but others think this IS too short.
The first rains fell 1,500, 100000 years
ago, biologists estimate, which would
Evening star., 1932-10-19
VT. W. ELECT BLADEN
Post No. 24OO Chooses Hagan a
Senior Vice Commander.

Bernard S. Bladcn was elected COM
manCer Of Post No. 2400, Veterans OF
Foreign Wars. at a recent meeting.
Frank E. Hagan and j. E. Weaver were
elected senior and junior vice COM
manders, respectively.
other officers are Stanley D. Har-
man, adjutant; George w. Ridgeway,
ouartermaster: C. L. Knox, post advo-
cate: Irving T. johnson. post chaplain;
w. E. Locklin. post surgeon; George
Brushmiller, officer OF the day, and
Arthur NJ Berthiaume, trustee.
Evening star., 1932-10-19
HOOVER IS SEEKING
ALIBI, SAYS SWANSON
Virginian Attacks President for
Blaming World War in
Present Crisis.

In a statement issued yesterday
through regular Democratic channels
Senator Swanson of Virginia said "Mr
Hoover's effort to present an alibi by
means of which his administration car
escape responsibility for the present
state OF affairs only involves hin
further" :
Senator Swanson is chairman of the
Democratic Senatorial Campaign Com
mittee. He commented as follows: AT
Cleveland Mr.. Hoover dealt discursively
with the consequences of the World
War on the economic conditions Of the
world.
He IS, however, many years too late
in discovering this flaw. In advancing
this alibi Mr.. Hoover throws into bold
relief not only tie promises which he
made in 1923, bat all of his actions as
Secretary of Commerce.
The fact Is that the Republican
strategists found there was. neither
merit nor appeal in the contention that
outside forces applied during the de-
preston we're responsible for its pro-
longation. A new explanation was i'm
perative and the World War theory was
horn"
Evening star., 1932-10-19
BSGZSz$;M:5! z: 4:
~ ATLANTIC cITHN-A
Foil and WIntsr Rofss
Now In Effect
Garage. WALTER J. BUZBY, INC.
LEGAL NOTICES.
WILLIAM w. BRIDE and WALTER L.
FOWLER, Attorneys.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
trict Of Columbia. holdinr q District Court.
n ns si nf iSa n
tween 35th and 36th Streets. in the District
Ct ana erd!2 81 s1
hereby given that the Commissioners Of the
District Of Columbsia. BIZ. pursuant 20 the proyi- Prov
sive. Of the Code of Law for the District Of
Columbia; have filed 2 petition in this court
Alton Place NV. between s5th and ssth
Streets in the Dst5ict esd Ei GGSm1s iS ,p.
that this. court empanel jury in sccord-
to assess the eaeh owner
land to be taken may sustain by reason Of
the widening and extension Of Alton Place
assess sA as Benefits resSltlnr therefra% the
the thee expenses ct these proeeedinss, upon each
Let, Let or part et lot or parcel Of IL, land which
in he p that e said jury
may find said lots. parts of lots or parcels OF
land will be benefited; as provided for in in
the court this 9th day Of October. 1892. or
dered that all persons having any interest
BY, war Warned ss and commanded m to appear in
this court ,a,a On or before the sth day Of No
have made its final order ratifyns and con-
frming the award Of damages and the as
Of benefits Of the IVY tG BE
ther ordered that copy Of this notice and
Rs ~seRs s the Ssa f2
inston Herald, newspapers published in the
before the said sth day Of November; 1882,
By the court LET'S Sx Jqsties c,,uNINl Ssa
HAM t5pe c.2f f9Ry BY wEslEY sANF
Asst. Clerk. ocl2,l3,l9,20
Evening star., 1932-10-19
MARINE STATIONED HERE
HELD AS DRUNK DRIVER
Machine Collides With Car of
Montgomery Officer on
Georgia Avenue.

BY Staff Correspondent of The Star.
SILVER SPRING. Md, October 19.--
Lucian Dupris. said by police to be a
Marine sergeant stationed at the Ma
rine Barracks in Washington, was ar
rested yesterday on charges Of ccllidlng
and driving while drunk after his ma
chine collided with an automobile
driven by County Policeman James E.
Shoemaker at the intersection of
Georgia avenue and Blair road.
Shoemaker, who is attached to the
Tskoma Park aticl. said Dupr-5
crashed into his Car when he stopped
a. stop sign and tha: the Marine
made an effort to escape, but was halt
ed and placed under arrest.
Dupris. who was driving his own car.
police say. wes released under $1,000
bond for appearance in the county Po-
lice Court at Rockville November 8.