davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-15
LIFELONG CITY MAN IS
CLAIMED BY DEATH
Walter StelzeI, 81, VIII Be Buried
Thursday at Crown Hill.

Walter Stelzel, 81, of 1884 West
Thirtyfourth street. lifelong resi-
dent of Indianapolis. died Tuesday
in st. Vincent's hospital.
Funeral services will be held in
the home at 4 Thursday Burial will
be in Grown Hill cemetery.
Mr.. Stelzel was a member of the
Second Reformed church and North
Lodge SAG, F. and A. M.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-15
MARY ADAMS RANKIN
IS TAKEN BY DEATH
Widow of Former U, s. Marshal
Lived in City for 26 Years.

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary
Adams Rankin, 83, widow of David
G. Rankin, former United States
marshal in Indianapolis, will be held
at 10 Thursday in the Flanner &
Buchanan mortuary, Is West Fall
Greek boulevard. Burial will be in
Lafayette.
Mrs. Rankin was born in West
Point and lived there and in La
fayette before coming to IndianapO-
lis twenty-siX years ago. She died
Tuesday in her home at 1929 Ken
wood avenue. Her husband died in
1917.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-15
RESIDENT OF CITY FOR
IS YEARS Is DEAD
George w. Butsch Burial Rites to
Be Held at 2 Thursday.

Funeral services for George w.
Butsch, rs, who died Tuesday in the
home of his son, Elmer Butsch, Stop
and Madison avenue, will be held
at 2 Thursday in the j. C. Wilson
funeral home, 1920 Prospect street.
Burial will be in Crown Hill ceme-
terry
Mr.. Butsch had been a life long
resident of indianapolis. He was a
machinist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-15
ROSE J. Bremen DIES

Resident Of CITY for 80 Years VIII
Be Buried on Friday.
Following an illness of four
months, Mrs. Rose J. Bremen, so, a
resident of indianapolis thirty
years, died Tuesday in her home,
1923 Southeastern avenue.
Funeral srvices will be held at
$50 Friday in the home and at 8
in the Holy Cross Catholic church.
Burial will be in Memorial Park
cemetery. She was a member Of the
Holy Cross parish.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-15
E. HOLLAND DEAD
ColIapses as He Steps From Auto,
and Dies in Home

ColIapses as He Steps From Auto,
and Dies in Home.
Collapsing as he left an automo-
bile early Tuesday night, John E
Holland, AZ, Of 4442 Caroline avenue
died shortly after being carried into
his home by a companion, Henry
Blackwell.
Police were told that Holland and
Blackwell had been to a grocery at
Duke street and Keystone avenue.
Acute indigestion was believed a
contributory cause to Holland S
death.
The body was sent to city morgue.
A brother, Homer Holland, 304
Graystone apartments. survives.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-15

The highest weather station ever
maintained was on the top Of Ell
Misti, a Peruvian volcanic mountain,
19 200 feet above sea level.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-15

Supper to Be GiUen
Jobs Daughters, Bethel l. will give
a supper tonight at 2lS Keystone
avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-15

To Cur Your Family's Colds Tax"
The new Vicks Plan for better Control of
Colds can save you money time and
health. In extensive clinical tests, it has
cut the number, duration and costs of colds
in half The Plan is fully explained in each
package of Nicks VapoRub and Vicks
Nose & Throat Drops g. . the new aid
in preventing colds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-15

A 10 per cent discount is allowed
on al cash ads placed at Times
Want Al Headquarters, Ola West
Maryland stl Get.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-15
Mother! when q cold strikes
its no time for experiment

The PROVED
Method of Treating Colds
.. EXTERNALLY!

THE minute you apply Nicks VapoRub
i over throat and chest it goes right
to work to fight a cold -Wo Ways at
once-by Stimulation and Inhalation.
Through the skin, it acts like poultice,
drawing out" tghtness and soreness. At
the same time, its medicated vapors are
inhaled direct to irritated air-passages. All
night long, it works to help Nature
throw of" the cold.
Ideal for Children's Colds
Mothers in 70 countries agree that Vicks
VapoRub is best for childrens colds.
Being externally applied, it avoids the
risks of those digestive upsets that SO
often come from constant dosing. 1t can
be used freely, and as often as needed,
even on the Youngest child. And it's just
as good, Of course, for adults colds.
Evening star., 1933-06-09
DELI l. lXlE OlO1OllIO ". Burgess.

done. She approved Of the hanging Of
the basket higher.
BLACK Pussy cannot jump as high as
this" she thought. Il guess that Is
why he put it up here" She regarded
the piece of tin on the spot, her head
shrewdly cooked to one side as she
studied it. But this was too much for
her. She couldn't know that it was to
prevent Black Pussy from climbing, but
she had a shrewd idea that 1t was in
some way for her good and was satisfied
to let it go at that.
When Johnny ventured to return he
was very humble, but still was of the
same opinion. Jenny simply ignored
him and that was more than Johnny
could stand. So he sang and sang. He
sang so hard that he shook all over,
but it was some time before Jenny
took any notice Of him. Then she
popped out quite as If nothing had
happened.
LETS 60 hunt for something to eat"
she said, and led the way. Happily
Johnny joined her and for little
while they were just two happy, busy
mites in brown coats hunting for their
food, Johnny singing between bites, and
both doing lot of billing and love-
making, quite as If they never had had
q disagreement.
In due course there were six eggs in
that nest in the old fish basket. and by
this time Johnny had become quite rec
onciled. Jenny was triumphant. Farmer
Browns Boy never did more than lift
the lid and peep in and it got SO that
Jenny didn't even leave the nest when
he did so.
copyright. 1889
Evening star., 1933-06-09

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ass % sas sae S 'as 3:
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to iss react t to S; any oy SITUATION Sts 70 A''"
TAKE popularity girl desires to be popular She
St. to be Esd See % m net se Tan s
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al Tns @ 5 d simply
@ s yH sGsa s 's
gracefully as S With xHa M what the others a doing
girls 1n ns boy .nd % se s s @ I and % sne dn I E On & Ss
SCI sS @ 5 @ I w Willing heir 6
like friend who doesn't s ss minute @
as ss yss rsH s s = "a
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ss
WE popular only to the Of girl who makes
kind Of friend that you long you w
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them establish
reputation delightful conversatonalst.
ss. s rsa s s
the
would have wanted from
and aa '0A s00s' gives
WTHE kind Of
The shops Is
on time n's' courtesy
ss ss ( % $ s h s
10 her to
and unders
DOROTHY DIX.
(Copyrgh
Evening star., 1933-06-09
Ay-I-y-y
vk-Q-J-S
<k-Y-Y-r
~

At three tables, bad bidding landed
North with the no-trump contract. One
diamond by South, two clubs Cor a
spade). two hearts, two no trumps,
three no trumps At two Of these
tables, East woodenly attacked with his
fourth best club, and North had no
trouble in making his contract. At the
other table, East was one Of the coun-
try's ranking players. He did not like
the way the hand had been bid. and
inferred that South's hearts constituted
the weak spot, if there were one. He
led his eight of hearts and wrecked
the hand The course OF the play is
evident after this lead.
When Bidding Was Right.
At the other six tables, South became
the declarer (pass by South, one club
by North, two no trumps, three no
trumps). Now the lead Of the king
of hearts is inevitable. South naturally
holds off the first two leads, creating q
tenace over West If he leads third
round. West, therefore, must lead
something else at the third trick. As
suming that he switches to spades, is 1t
now possible for South to make three
no trumps? Try the hand yourself and
decide how you would play 1t from the
third trick on. I will tell you about 1t
tomorrow.
(Copyright. 1889
tract that are addressed to this newspaper
with sef-addreSsed stamped envelope.
Evening star., 1933-06-09
WEDDING GIFTS
OF GLASS

LAVE you ever contrasted the pecul-
i lar delicacy of piece of English
cut crystal or engraved Swedish glass
with the less imaginative creations of
the machine age? For a wedding gift
you will never be quite satisfied to give
less than this exquisite best, once you
have made the comparison.
Swedish glass Is not inexpensive, but
just small piece of it will suffice II the
purse does not permit larger invest
ment.
A little naring bowl o., vase for short
stemmed flowers like sweet peas, valley
lilies or pansies will stand out among
less finely conceived gifts as a diamond
outshines thousand lesser gems. Often
a whole story Is told in delicate strokes
upon these crystal pieces which have
such interesting titles as "The Balloon
Man." THE Thunder Storm" "The
Se-enade"
There are also the and-shaped bowls
Evening star., 1933-06-09

FGEIS . GO HUNT tOR SOMEIdlNG
TO EAT" SAID SHE, AND LED THE
WAY.
Boy, coming to get the basket, had dis
covered the nest. He had lifted the I'D
and peeped in despite the frantic and
angry scolding Of the two Wrens. Now
he had gone into the house to tell the
folks there of his discovery. No sooner
had he disappeared than Johnny's
tongue began to fy.
What did I tell you?" he scolded
Didn't I tell you that this is no place
for a nest? Now we will have to find
another place and do the work all over
again. guess it is a good thing that
q couple of those houses ever ii the Old
Orchard are still empty. Perhaps next
time you viii listen to me-"
do stop your scoldtng and your
worrying" retorted Jenny sharply.
''Here we are and here we are going to
stay and everything is going to be all
right. Tut, tut, tut! Keep still, say"
There is no knowing what Johnny
would have said next, for just then
back came Farmer Browns Boy and
Mother Brown. The former went straight
to that basket, despite the frantic pro-
tests Of the Wrens, and opened the lid.
Mother Brown peeped in. We'll,
neVer! sne exclaimed. "O1 all the
places to build a nest! 7 guest you
won't use your fish basket for while"
Il guess won't" chuckled Farmer
Browns Boy. Just listen to those
Wrens scold. wonder what they are
thinking"
Johnny Wren was thinking that this
would settle matters. Jenny would get
q little sense in her small head now
and they would go back to the Old Or
chard. He said as much and great
deal more when they we're once more
alone. And he had great deal more
to say when Farmer Browns Boy re-
turned and hung that basket little
higher and then nailed strip of tin
on the post below it. Johnny felt that
all his worst fears were well founded
and that never in the world would they
be able to raise family there.
For the rest of that afternoon they
were undisturbed, but Johnny spent
most of it scolding. For some time
Jenny stood it. Then she lost her tenn
per and actually drove Johnny clear
back to the Old Orchard, where he tried
to tell everybody his troubles and no
body listened. AS for Jenny, she re-
turned to her nest and carefully in
spected what Farmer Browns Boy had
Evening star., 1933-06-09

sengers Just keep their seats while they
drop to the ground.
1t seems to me that q parachute drop
OF several thousand feet would be q
thrilling neutrality-suspicious. the land-
ing was not too hard.
(For History section Of your scrap
book.)
The leafiet called "Marvels Of the
SKY" shows sizes OF the planets and
their distance from the sun. It tells
about Donati's comet and other won
ders. If you want copy, without
charge, send a stamped. return enve-
lope to me In care of The Evening Star.
UNCLE RAY.
(Copyrisht, 1881
Evening star., 1933-06-09

he makes a wild rush to get free. He
lashes about with his tail, then he
dives, pulling his tormentor almost
overheard. The rapidity with which
he works gives you little time to think.
He is q bucking horse who is de-
termined to get free After you get
over the surprise stunts that this fish
can perform you learn the trick of
catching one, and from then on you
can hook numbers of them.
The sergeants are large, strong and
swift shore fishes. They have large
mouths and small teeth. They are
voracious and consume thousands of
small fishes and are especially fond
of crabs They get into scraps with
larger fishes, but appear always to be
victors.
DOWNRIGHT 1o33N
Evening star., 1933-06-09
UNCLE RAYS CORNER

When the record goes up to IA or is
miles per minute, even that may not be
the limit of speed.
In regard to safety much progress
has been made. Great pains are taken
In building atrplane motors and they
are not likely to miss as in years gone
by. Wings and other parts Of airplancs
are tested with care, and that adds to
their safety.
Much more remains to be done, how
ever. to make air travel as safe as it
should be; and I am interested when
learn Of a new invention to add to the
safety of those who fly.
One invention provides seats which
can be thrust from the airplane so that
o passenger will fall to earth, pulling
with him parachute attached to the
bottom Of the plane. This helps to
avoid troubles which have been met by
persons not used to the operation Of
parachutes.
When the pilot knows, far enough in
advance, that the plane is going to
crash, he can push levers to cause
seats to be thrust out. Then the pas
Evening star., 1933-06-09

Of Swedish glass !. perfectly plain
except for their lovely modelling, which
is done all by hand: no molds at all are
used. A wine decanter engraved like a
classical panel may be 5000 or more, but
there are many lovely popular priced
pieces at So, $40 and SIS.
The vogue is for clear white glass
at the moment, with variations in the
way of colored bases which send shafts
of reflected color sparkling through the
white. In cut glass the newest things
amethyst, topaz. cut very much like Our
outmoded white glass of 20 years ago.
Evening star., 1933-06-09

racer. His head is flattened on the
forehead and about his neck Is a black
collar. Across his shoulders are straps
and along his sides there are straps
that 60 all the way to his tail. The
impression you get, when looking at
these five-foot swimmers, Is of great
strength, determination and spirit. The
dark green body, with lighter colored
sides, skins through the water with
the speed of bullet. It takes steady
arm, and a strong one, too, to curb
this wild horse of the sea.
In the Summer these are plentiful
along the Atlantic Coast as far as
Cape Cod. Many have been found in
Chesapeake Bay and in Florida. There
is a fierce hunter in the family, who
goes as far as Japan to do his hunting.
Some devoted anglers call him the
crab-eater. others snooks. The name
of sergeant is the better known.
Rarely does game fish put up more
Evening star., 1933-06-09
To Mark Linen.

Have you had dificulty trying to
mark linen handkerchiefs with indel-
ible ink, only resulting In blurred.
indistinct name when completed. II
so, try this method: Starch the hand
kerchiefs and iron them smoothly. then
mark them. You win be pleased with
the result, as the name then may be
made very small, but viii be distinct.
Other linen articles may be marked
this way
Evening star., 1933-06-09
Jenny Wren Triumphant.
There's satisfaction when you know
That you can say, II told you SO"
Jenny Wren.

YOHNNY WREN was upset. Yes,
sir, Johnny was badly upset. He
was ready to quit. From the
~ start he had opposed the build
ing of their nest In such an out
landish place as the fish basket hang
ing In the shed at the back of Farmer
Browns house, but Jenny had had her
way, as she usually does, and the nest
had been built. Now, Farmer Browns
Evening star., 1933-06-09

Supposing your hand consisted Of
Sp. A @ Di. K Q 10
Hts. K j 10 CT. K @ x x
you would be right in opening the
bidding with one no trump. Appar-
emily you have every suit stopped twice,
SO that you will be able to control the
enemy's long suit until you have forced
out the ace of clubs. Thus your club
suit viii be established before their suit
Is cleared. It is possible that the leader
may open O red suit which the oppon-
ent on your right will win with the ace;
that he will then switch to spade,
and the player on your left will hold
the king, 80 that this perfect defense
VIII strip you Of your spade protection
before you can clear the clubs.
This, however, is o possibility rather
than q probability, and on balance
you viii gain by bidding an original
no trump on q hand Of this character.
II the hand Is to be played in no
trumps, you stand to gain enormously
by the opening lead coming to your
tenace holdings. Should you bid club.
the chances are greater that your part
Evening star., 1933-06-09
Conquering Contract
-By P. HAL SIMS

ner will bid no trump, thereby sad
ding the wrong hand with that decla-
ration, than a suit.
You have too many honors in the
major suits for major suit one-over-
one to be as probable as no-trump
response.
Problem Hand, But by No Means
Trick One.
The following hand came up in a
duplicate game. South dealt:
Evening star., 1933-06-09
Conquest Of the Air.
Speed and Safety.
URING the years from 1906 to

SpccQ anu Saiety.
~ URING the years from 1906 to
1921 almost all speed records
for airplanes were made by
- Frenchmen; but aviators OF
other countries E G an d,
italy and the United States-have held
the records since 1922.
In 1906 Santos Dumont piloted an
airplane at the record speed of IS miles
per hour Compare that with the speed
made last year by the Italian aviator,
Neri-430 miles an hour! That is more
than miles per minute.
1t Is safe to say that present records
for seaplanes and ordinary airplanes
will be beaten as the months go by.
Within a few years aviators may be
sending their planes through space at
TOO or 300 miles per hour. To do so
they may need to use the stratosphere.
which Is region Of calm air more than
eight miles above sea level.
Yes, men are travelling through the
air with great speed. Most airplanes
do not travel more than two or. three
miles per minute; but some planes can
make six or seven miles per minute.
Evening star., 1933-06-09

OF one no trump.
There is danger
that the enemy
may open hearts
and force out your
king before you
fcrce out their ace
of clubs, SO that
their main suit
will be established
before yours. That
is because you do
n OF control the
timing Of the hand
with regard to the
play Of your long
suit.
When You Control
the Time Factor Of
Hand Though Not
Evening star., 1933-06-09
| N A T u r F. S
C. HI IL ID r E N
BY LILLIAN COX ATHEY.
Sergeant.

" HIS gamey fish has been named
after the stripe on sergeant's
trousers. The fish has SO many
interesting habits that I am
sure you will be surprised that
it was not named for a famous race
horse instead.
In shape the fish is trim, like fine
Evening star., 1933-06-09
Bidding No Trump When Hold
ing a Long Suit.

Yesterday we considered this hand:
Sp. A @ Di. K OK
Hts. K x Cl K Jxx
and I explained that 1t calls for bid
Evening star., 1933-06-09

Mr.. Sims Is universally acclaimed the
greatest living contract and auction
player. He iUds captain of the renowned
"Four Horsemen' team and has toon "a
national championships since 1924.
These articles are based on the Sims
system, wliich includes the one-oUer-
one principle ighich the Sims group of
players iods the first to employ and
deUelop.
Evening star., 1933-06-09
|DorothyDix
Is
Golden Rule
Outnodeled?
Finds
Human Nature
Unchanged

about doing to others would be
the other day. The modern rule
s do The All Polly
IL Is re-wars doesn't
Evening star., 1933-06-09

Mr.. Sims will answer all inquiries on con-
tract that are addressed to this newspaper
with self addressed stamped envelope.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-08-19
OF EATING

Assuming that the food has been
cooked properly in accordance with
the principles of cooking. remem-
Der that the digestion of food be-
gins in the mouth. From observa :
tions of the way many people eat
I'm restaurants this is discovery
to many A great many people ap-
pear to think that digestion begirs
in the stomach. If they give any
thought to this at all. For the
benefit of all the first rule OF cor
rect eating tone of the most i'm
portant) is: Chew your food
thoroughly. not merely until II be-
comes soft enough to be swallowed
without checking you, but until
you have chewed il into q liquid
and have extracted all the flavor
from II. Chew liquid foods In the
same way. This applies to every
thing but water. MacFadder says.
Chew your food; your stomach
has no teeth" And he might have
added: Taste your food; your
stomach has no taste buds!' Why
do you suppose you so enjoy eat
ing? Because in eating, the sense
of taste Is pleased. That the sense
of taste is pleased is probably a
wise provision on the part of Ma
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-08-19
FERNDALE TOURNEY
CAPTURED BY MORRIS
Defeats L e wis In
Final Match

Ernest Morris won the mems
single title in the first annual
tournament sponsored by the
Northwestern Tennis Club OF
Ferndale. The tourney was held
on the clay courts OF Forest Grove
Park Tuesday.
Morris defeated Ted Lewis in
straight sets. 6 4. 6 3. Lewis de
semi-iinals. Morris trounced Bill
feated Eddie Rivers -. g 3 in the
Johnson. 6-5. 4 g, Go in his semi
final match
Miss Celeste McCullers won the
women's sirglc title 10y defeating
Miss Gertie Walden. G-5. &c. G-1.
In the semi final Miss McCulers
defeated Miss Pearl Mitchell. O.
60, ard Miss Ivory Burt. G-3. 6 .
Miss Gertie Wolden entered tn,
final round through the default o
Miss Gladys Dean.
A large number OF entrant
competed in the tournament al.
the officials of the club have a
ready announced their intentio
of making this an annual affa
) The matches were hard fought !
brought out some very good ter
mis-.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-08-19
|FUGITIVES FROM
GA. CHAIN GAN C
ARRESTED HERE
Men Charged With
Theft and Felonious
Assault

Two fugitives from Georgia
chain gangs have been recently
arrested in Detroit. on charges OF
theft and felonious assault.
One OF the men is James II. Cook
who escaped from Cedartow:l
rested here short time ago. on
Prison ir Georgia. Cook was ar
was convicted Tuesday and sem
"A charge of ielonious assault. and
fenced by Judge Donald 'VanZile
to serve three years. for cutting
off the ear of william McCauley.
near s Mile Road.
The other fugitive is Jesse
Crawford. the 19-year-old youth,
who escaped from a Georgia chain
gang last February and came TO
Michigan. where he was appre-
hended Georgia officials sought to
return him. but extradition papers
were denied by Governor Com
stock, because of the pathetic
story Crawford told of his suffer
ings on the chain gang.
Last Thursday. Crawford was
arrested here by Hugh Turney, of
the Automobile Recovery Bureau.
and charged with grand larceny,
after n stolen car. stripped of all
its movable parts. was found in the
rear of his home. at 1922 Fred
erick.