davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-02-19
RECEIVERS APPOINTED
Creditors of Gas Utility Company

Creditors Of Gas Utility Company
Allege Insolvency.
WILMINGTON, Della, February Is
R.-Logan w. Cary of Oklahoma City.
Okla. and James r. Morford Of
Wilmington yesterday were appointed
receivers for the Consolidated Gas
Utility Co, owner of large interests in
various concerns engaged in marketing
natural gas.
A petition alleging insolvency was
hled last December in Chancerv Court
Dy group of creditors. The corpora
Evening star., 1933-02-19
New York Merchant Dies.

ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.. February
ls P.-Hsrry Sachs. rs. of New York,
a member OF the firm of Goldman.
Sachs & Co., died at the Shelburne
Hotel last night. He had been Ill for
some time with diabetes and complica-
tions incidental to his age.
Evening star., 1933-02-19
Smuggling Drops in Finland.

HELSINGFORS P.-Oficial sta
tistics show that smuggling of beers and
mild liquors has stopped altogether and
that of spirits dropped so per cent in
the first year since the end of prohibi-
ton
Evening star., 1933-02-19
EAW DEGREES GIVEN
: ~ AT NATIONAL U.
One Doctorate, Two Master De-
grees and 10 Bachelor of Laws
Awarded at Graduation Rites.

Headed by Mariner D. Morrell, who
received the degree Of doctor Of iuridi-
cal science, 90 students of the National
Evening star., 1933-02-19
ITALIAN ACE HERE
TO ARRANGE FLIGHT
Gen. Pellegrini Confers With Off.
cials on Seaplanes' Route From
Rome to Chicago.

Gen. Aldo Pellegrini. commander of
the Royal Italian Air Brigade, who has
just arrived in this country to arrange
Evening star., 1933-02-19

ton recently filed an answer admitting
insolvency and consenting to the ap-
pointment Of receivers.
Evening star., 1933-02-19

The stork has made his twentieth
visit to the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ell
Turner of Ozark Ark
Evening star., 1933-02-19

France has slightly more than 1000
motor boats.
Evening star., 1933-02-19

s each of cups, sau-
GERS, dinner and bread
and-butter plates, fruit
saucers:: l platter, l
vegetable dish. Neatly
decorated A m e r lean
pottery.
Evening star., 1933-02-19

Heavy cotton crash
color-faSt borders. For
roller or tea towels.
Evening star., 1933-02-19

We've sold thousands of pieces
and have yet to replace any
piece for not giving the utmost
service. It's heavy plated on
white metal and guaranteed for
IN ueorct
Evening star., 1933-07-30

Niagara Falls. N. Y are visiting Mrs
Tyndell's brother-in-law and sister. Mr..
and Mrs. Robert L. Burwell. at the
Peggy Stewart Inn. Dr. Tyndell is
rector of st. Peters Church at Niagara
Falls
Mrs Hamilton South and her son,
Midshipman Thomas South, have re-
turned from weeks visit to Phila-
delphia. Mrs. Souths elder son, Lieut.
Hamilton South. jr.. has gone to Bos
ton for three months temporary duty.
He is Marine Corps aviator.
Miss Anne Powers of Baltimore is
the guest Of Miss Margaret Ann Mack.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Mack
of Baltimore. in their Summer cottage
at Warlee- n-the-Severn, near this
city
Miss Louise Earle of Baltimore spent
the week end with Mrs. A. G. Cooke at
Spring Hill. Waterbury.
Comdr. and Mrs. Albert H. Rocks.
who have been at the Annapolis Roads
Club since their arrival from Califor-
mia a month ago. are occupying their
quarters at As Rodgers road. on the ma
val reservation. Comdr. Rocks. who
was on duty here several years ago as
aide to Rear Admiral Louis M. Mutton.
when the latter was superintendent of
the Naval Academy. now is serving as
secretary to the academic board in the
Evening star., 1933-07-30

after spending a week with Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Carmichael in their new
home on the Potomac River.
Miss Beatriz Coles of Annapolis has
spent some time at Camp Kiniya on
Lake Champlain and plans to return
to Annapolis some time in September.
Among the distinguished visitors to
the Annapolis Roads Club last week
end was Mr.. Charles F. Horner, for
merly of Kansas City, who is now busy
popularizing the national industrial re-
covery act in the offices of Gen. Hugh
S. johnson. Mr.. Horner first attained
public notice in connection with his
work with the Liberty loan drive dur
inc the World War.
Comdr. F. V. McNair and his daugh-
ter. Miss Glare McNair, have returned
from a Today visit to Chicago, where
they attended the Century of Progress
Exposition.
Miss Vallette McNair and Miss. Janet
McNair, daughters Of Comdr. and Mrs
F. V. McNair, have returned after
spending week in the Green Spring
Valley with their uncle and aunt. Mr..
and Mrs. John Duer. Their sister.
Miss Duer McNair. also returned after
being the guest Of Miss Peggy Baker,
daughter Of Capt. and Mrs. Guy Baker,
in Newport for four weeks.
Dr. and Mrs. Charles N. Tyndell of
Evening star., 1933-07-30

executive department Of the Academy.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Andrew La Force are
among the recent arrivals on the sta
ton, Lieut.. Force having reported
for duty at the Graduate School.
! They came here from Long Beach,
Calf, and are residing at 1s2 Duke OF
Gloucester street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Mckee and
son Bobbie have returned from a trip
to Woodland Beach, on Staten Island
Lieut.. and Mrs. E. M. Eller have
moved from SO Shipwright street and
are now occupying quarters on the
naval reservation at 73 County road.
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur P. Shanklin.
jr, of Baltimore are spending a month
with Mrs. Shanklin's father, Mr.. James
F. Baldwin, at Millersville. Mrs. Shank
lin formerly was Miss Dorcas Baldwin.
Miss Pearl Wimbrow and Miss Vida
Wimbrow have as their house guest
their cousin. Miss Isabelle Wimbrow, OF
Salisbury. Md.
Prof. Reginald H. Ridgely of the st.
Johns College faculty. Mrs. Ridgely
and their daughter, Miss Elisabeth
Ridgely, have leased house in Reveli
street at West Annapolis. which they
Mrs Robert w. Cabaniss spent this
week in New York.
DR.. and Mrs. Joseph C. Joyce and
their daughter, Miss Kitty Joyce. have
returned from a weeks visit to Chi
| cago where they visited the Century
of Progress Exposition.
| Mrs Allan Griffith has left for her
home in Berwyn, Md. after few days
visit to her cousin, Miss Claire Martin.
Miss Rose Wickes Of Baltimore was
| the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Feldmeyer of Prince George street this
week. Mr. and Mrs. Feldmeyer also
have with them their daughter, Mrs
Hambsch. wife of Lieut.. Comdr. Phil
| lip Harlbsch, U. S. N. retired, OF Ro-
| land Park
Miss Audrey Pritchett Vohden and
Miss Phr,lis Guienot Coward enter
tanned at tea Saturday, July %, in hon.
or of Miss Thelma M. Pritchett of Bal
timore and New York.
Miss Dorothy WeitZ,nan Of Brooklyn,
| N. Y. has arrived to spend the re-
mainder Of the Summer with her
aunts, Dr. Frances E. Weitzman and
Mrs. Joseph Lipman.
DIR. and Mrs. Donald Hopkins have
gone to Chicago for several weeks.
Mrs. Richard Baldwin is spending
two months at Blue Ridge Summit
Lieut. and Mrs. Bennett Paschal
were hosts at bridge party Tuesday
! evening at their home in Cedar Park.
| Mrs. E. Leslie Medford and daughter
Miss Virginia Medford, have returned
from a several weeks stay in the Blue
Ridge Mountains where they were
guests of Capt and Mrs. Robert F.
| Barrick of the State Reservation, Camp
Albert c. Ritchie. Maj. Medford is re-
manning at Camp Richie ON duty as
adjutant of the camp.
Evening star., 1933-07-30

orchestra rendered a group of appro-
pirate romance numbers.
A shower party of marked attrac-
tiveness for the bride was given by Mrs
John S. May and her daughters, Mrs.
Ellen May Kline and Miss Aneita May
in the home of Mrs. May in Woodbridge
Tuesday evening, July IS. The base
ment of the home had been particu-
larly decorated for the occasion to typi-
fly Suri,ner garden. Lattice-bars ex-
tending along one side Of the room were
covered with soft shades of green and
over these lacework effects trailed wis
terra. The glow of pastel-shaded cleo
trio lights behind the latticed bars gave
pretty effect. The guest souvenirs
placed at the rose-ladened table repre-
sented the handicraft of one of the
guests, Miss Edith M. Ryon.
Another miscellaneous shower. party
given for Mrs. Buchanan was sponsored
by Mrs Philip F. Osthaus and Mrs. j.
Byron Brooks and was featured in the
Oakcrest, Va, home of Mrs Brooks
The bride was the recipient OF many
Evening star., 1933-07-30
Numerous Parties for
Bride of June 80

Friends and relatives of the former
Miss Elizabeth K Prender, who on June
80 became the bride of Mr.. Stephen
N. Buchanan of New York City and
Elizabeth, N. j., have been fetng her
with a series of bridal showers
Mrs Charles A. Toone and Mrs. Al
bert w. Harrell were the hostesses at
an artistically arranged personal
shower given Mrs. Buchanan prior to
her marriage in the home Of Mrs. Har-
rell in Clarendon, Va.
Saturday, June "a. Alpha Lambda
Chapter of Phi Delta Delta Legal Fra
ternity. of which chapter the bride was
a charter member. entertained the bride
at a luncheon linen shower at the
Shoreham Hotel. On that occasion the
Evening star., 1933-07-30

lovely miscellaneous remembrances.
The hostesses had arranged a group Of
interesting shower games.
Mrs Buchanan, who Is q practicing
attorney in the District Of Columbia. is
we'll remembered for the high scholastic
distinctions she attained ut National
University Law School, both in gradu-
ate and undergraduate work. With MIR.
Buchanan she returned within the past
week from an extended honeymoon mo-
tor tour, which included the Worlds
cities, Niagara. Falls. the Adirondacks,
the mountains Of Vermont and the
White Mountains of New Hampshire,
Boston. Providence, New York, Della
ware Water Gap and Philadelphia. MIR.
Buchanan Is an electrical designing
engineer and an inventor Of note in
electrical specialties.
Evening star., 1933-07-30
~ Dine at
M The
w Parrot
ssreot, TOE

"Ssssff; ss,.f;r!' !o' Summer Garden
The rendezvous Of the discriminating.
Famous for its Southern cooking
SEA FOOD SPECIALS
Luncheons, SO, 65, 80 & $1.oo
Sensible Ia Carte Prices
Daily From 12 Noon Until PM
Sundays, 4:3O to 8 Pm.
goth AND r STS NV
AT CONN. AVE.
Phone North S9I8
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-10

Home for Aged Men and Women.
and the Detroit Salvation Army.
Frank N. Ross was named at
torney for the executors, Marga-
ret A. Knollenbsrg, Richmond,
and the Fletcher Trust Company.
when the will was filed for pro-
bate yesterday.
With the exception of Chile'S, the
maternal mortality rate of the
United States is the highest in the
world.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-10
KIDNAP GANG
SUSPECTS FACE
DEATH PENALTY
Authorities Promise Speedy
Trials for Alleged
Criminals.

~ uftfG FTffs
CHICAGO. Nov. 10. - Speedy
prosecution Of alleged members Of
a kidnapping gang which grew
wealthy and retired, was indicated
today by state and federal authori-
ties. The death penalty, provided
by Illinois law, will be demanded.
Three men described by state
prosecutors as members Of a gang
which collected between $500 900 and
81 900. 900 from at least nine vic
tins in 1880 and 1882, were held.
A confession reported obtained
from one Of the men implicated at
least twelve others, all of whom are
being sought and will be charged
with kidnapping. The gang was dis
banded after its members became
wealthy.
Frank Souder, Benton, Ill, alleged
leader Of the racketeers, faced ar
raignment in police court today on
formal charges of kidnapping James
Hackett. Blue Island gambler. He
was held without bail
Julian Jones. St. Charles, Ill, was
held incommunicado after the states
attorneys office announced he had
confessed his part in the kidnapping
and had implicated at least a dozen
others.
Hackett was kidnapped twice and
each time paid $4,000 for his re-
lease.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-10

Central Christian church at 7:45
tonight. This will be the second Of
a series of lectures on Marriage
and the Home" sponsored by the
department of marriage and the
home Of the Indianapolis Council Of
Federated Church Women. Mrs. Err
nest N. Evans is chairman of the
department.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-10
McNutt to Be Decorated Tomorrow

INSIGNIA Of an officer Of the
Il French Legion Of Honor,
awarded several days ago 10 Gov
ernor Paul V. McNutt by the
French government, will be pre-
scented formally b. Leon MOrand,
French consul at Detroit, during
Armistice day ceremony Saturday
at the War Memorial shrine.
NJ MOrand, who arrived in the
city last night. was guest Of Pleas
Greenlee and Wayne Coy, Nc
Nuts secretaries, last night at
dinner in the Indianapolis Ath-
letic Club He was to visit Amer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-10
Charities Get 100000

Il STATE valued at more than
T. 100000 is left to charitable
organizations in three cities by
terms of the will of Mrs. Eliza
beth Williamson, Barton hotel,
who died Monday in Detroit.
Real estate in Ypsilanti. Mich,
was bequeathed to the Mutual
Service Founcation of Indianapo-
lis. for which the Fletcher Trust
Company is trustee. Other real
estate was left to the Richmond
Y. NJ. c. A. and Margaret Scott
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-10

opening lead was the king of dia-
monds, won in dummy with the ace.
Mrs. Irvine then took two rounds of
trump, which set up East's queen.
A small club was led and won in
dummy with the eight of hearts.
A diamond was led from dummy
and trumped with the five of hearts.
Another club then was led, in which
East discarded the queen of dia-
mondS Mrs. Irvine trumped in
dummy with the ten of hearts and
returned a diamond, trumping her
own hand with the seven of hearts.
East was helpless-if he trumped
with the queen of hearts, all he
could do was to win his ace of
spades. But if he refused to trump
and discarded a spade, all Mrs. r.
vine had to do was to lead a spade
toward dummys queen, and her
contract was made.
Copyright. 1888, by United Press
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-10
Contract Bridge
Solution to PreUiOuS
Contract Problem
BY W. f. MKENNEY
Secretary American Bridge League

EANCY plays in bridge are not
Il hard to make if you simply are
playing for an extra trick. If you
have your contract made, you can
try a little experimenting for the
extra trick However, when you
have to make a squeeze play, or an
elimination or end play to make
your contract. you generally will
find the going very tough.
This was the situation which con-
fronted Mrs. Marjorie Irvine of
Philadelphia, when she was COM
peting in the recent eastern Penn
sylvania tournament at Reading.
Her contract was for game and
she had four apparent losers, one of
which had to be eliminated for her
to make her contract.
The bidding was normal. East's
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-10
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
EMPLO DYES PROVIDED
WITH PLANE RIDES

City Companies Offer Air Trips to
All Workers.
Nearly 100 employees of Stokely
Bros. & Co., and Van Camps. Inc.
today were availing themselves of
free airplane rides offered by their
employers.
The airplane used by the company
officials was made available to the
employees at Municipal airport, for
flfteen-minute rides.
Officials announced that the
flights would be continued, until all
employees who desired the trip had
been taken up.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-10
TECH PUPIL REPORTS
THEFT OF OVERCOAT
Clothing Taken From ClassroomS
Nurse Loses Instruments.

An overcoat valued at SIS was
stolen from Room 159. Technical
high school yesterday, according to
ice Madden. pupil 928 Eastern ave-
nue.
Miss Opal Bundy. a nurse em-
ployed by the public nursing organ
ization in the Majestic building, re-
ported theft of her nursing bag con-
tanning instruments from a car
parked at Michigan and Delaware
streets. last night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-10
CHURCH DELEGATES TO
SPEAK ON MARRIAGE

City Group Sponsors. Series of Lee
lures on Home.
DR.. L. Foster Wood of the Fed
eral Council of Churches will speak
on Six Tests of Marriage at the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-10

Major General Hugh A. Drum,
u S. army chief of staff. one Of
the principal speakers at the
shrine ceremony tomorrow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-10

lean Legion headquarters today.
The Governor will be host at a
breakfast at his mansion tomor-
row, honoring NJ Morand and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-10
SAY "SKOOT" AND
AWAY GOES YOUR
RHEUMATIC PAINS

GO now 10 Hook. Haag. Walgreen or
any other druggist and ask for a bottle
OF "SkoOt.' Rub a few drops " this
crcaselesS. analgesic balm on your sore
sp0ts and away goes your rheumati,
pains. sweIlinCS and aches. 81 Cents
Satisfaction Acknowledgement.
Evening star., 1933-09-29
N A T U r E S
C. H IL d r E N
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.
TO be called a snake doctor and
a devils darning needle and
insect must have a very interest,"

ITO be called a snake doctor and
devils darning needle and
insect must have very interest
ing life story. These names,
given to one of our most impor-
tant insects, are for the most part
wrong. Satan, am sure, uses differ
ent type of needle. and snakes have no
need Of physicians, for their digestion
is perfect.
This exquisite jewel of the air is the
model for airplanes. Its chest Is net
work of powerful muscles that propel
it through the air faster than a train
can go. The long, slender body acts
as an oar, the slender feet as basket
for carrying the food supply. and the
efficient neck moves on a pivot. With
the aid of its compound and simple
eyes, nothing escapes this aviator.
Racing through the air, it goes toward
its victim with great speed. The two
pairs of jaws. with toothed edges, make
short work of the helpless creatures
caught in mid-air.
Dragon flies get what they 60 after.
They never take time to slow up while
eating. Their feet hold the extra sup
ply in reserve, as the speeder eats and
catches the hordes of insects. This
policeman of the air consumes number
less mosquitoes, 2nats and flies. Over
streams and ponds it goes. never fail
ing to ''get its man."
AS far as is known. the dragon fly is
the only insect that can fly backward,
forward, sidewise, and takes ncse-dive
without losing speed.
In one particular, the dragon fly is
like some of the members OF our own
fair sex; she is afraid of storm. One
clap of thunder and this important
officer of the air rushes for shelter;
Evening star., 1933-09-29
Everyday Psychology
sY DIR. JESSE ". sPRowLs.
Intelligence.

Intelligence.
About 80 years ago psychologists be-
gan to investigate the common slls-
picions about animal intelligence. They
were interested in finding out whether
or not animals really possess intelli-
gence. Results were positive. From
there they went on to the problem OF
kinds and amounts. Results were IL
Eliminating.
ThCn the psychologists turned their
psychological microscopes on human
beings. Results were Illuminating, even
II they were somewhat diScOncerting.
The outstanding fact Is that no one
knows, wet, just what the first prtnci-
pie of intelligence is. j list three
abilities which seem to make first-class
the signs of intelligence.
/. The ability to make choices. Even
the amoeba seems to possess this ability.
at least to some extent. It can dis
tingrlish between pleasure and pain.
That's why it is able to live.
2. The ability to profit by past ex-
perience. This means doing something
more easily because it has already been
performed. The amoeba has some OF
this ability. But not much. Human
beings differ enormously in this respect.
3. The ability to eliminate errors,
which really means foresight. Fore
sight comes rather high on the animal
scale. Perhaps the ape Is the first to
show unmistakable signs of possessing
this ability.
tcopyright. 1sa3)
Evening star., 1933-09-29

JAPANESE WOMAN VISITING OPEN
AIR SHOE STORE.
me stamped, return envelope. This
leaflet contains riddles, and tells how
to perform magic tricks.
UNCLE RAY.
fCopyright 1889
New Coins Planned.
New Zealand is preparing to issue
new silver and copper coinage
Evening star., 1933-09-29

course. no resemblance to their parents
at this stage, as they scurry about to
hide under a stone. They are pale
green. trimmed in brown. When the
fourth coat has been shed, wing pads
appear, and now they present most
unusual appearance The lower lip is
hinged, and folds back over the face
when it is not in action. The result
is. the infant has the appearance of q
tiny bulldog.
This aggressive hunter lies in the
path of scurrying insects and wee fish.
Apparently asleep and unconcerned,
the alert angler waits until a likely
morsel comes within spearing distance
of his great lower lip. Out it shoots
an unbelievably long distance. and. with
lightning like rapidity, the helpless
Evening star., 1933-09-29
Reddy Fox Is Satisfied.
There's satisfaction in a deed
That helps another in his need.
-REDDY FOX.

~ OWSER the hound was being
made much of. Yes, sir. BoWser
;, was being made much OF, He
- was petted and praised until 1t
is wonder that he was not
wholly spoiled and made quite vain. 1t
was because he had led his master TO
the poor Dog who had been caught IN
a wicked steel trap and was helpless
and suffering from hunger, thirst, PAIN
! and fright.
"Bowser just insisted that I should
follow him." explained Farmer Browns
{. Boy, telling the Dogs owner about 1t.
Il didn't want to. I tried my best 10
make him come to me and lie down.
But he persisted so and made 1t SO
plain that should follow him that at
last I did. 1 am thankful that did
so am T. said the Dogs owner. :.
1.-TWO or three times I was tempted
to give up and go lack, but. each time
Bowser made such fuss that l kept
on" continued Farmer Browns Boy.
1T was lucky thing that that Fox
Bowser was following in the first place
happened to go past that trap" said
Farmer Brown. otherwise that Dog
would probably have starved to death
or died of thirst before any one found
him."
Farmer Browns Boy suddenly looked
thoughtful Il wonder" said he, If
that Fox did just happen to go that
way I wonder"
What do you mean?' asked the
Dogs owner. "Of course he just hap
pened to go that way"
Perhaps he knew that Dog was
there in the trap. Perhaps he led
Bowser there purposely,' said Farmer
Browns Boy. Foxes are smart, you
know
"Nonsense!" exclaimed the other.
"It was just chance that led him that
way. But it certainly was lucky
chance for my Dog I do hope his leg
isn't so injured that he will be lame
all his life. 1t will ruin him for life
If it is
Meanwhile Reddy Fox and Mrs.
Reddy were back home in the Old
Pasture 1t had been an exciting eX-
perience the day before when Bowser
had found the trapped Dog and led his
master to him. Reddy and Mrs. Reddy
had been close by watching all that
had gone on. They had followed Farm
er Browns Boy as he carried that poor
Dog out to the road but they had taken
care that no one should know it. They
had seen the Dog lifted into the wagon
and carried off down the road in the
direction of Farmer Browns.
Reddy looked at Mrs. Reddy and