davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-17
SUNDAY

SUNDAY
6:00-Melodv parade (CBS).
8:30-Varietv show (CBSl.
9.00-Eutertainers
9.30-Christlan Men Builders.
lO.30-Snent TO noon.
u .00-Noon, Bohemtans.
P M
i2.30-Records
l:3o-svmphonic hour CCBSl.
2:00-Cathedral hour fCBSl
3:00-POet's Gold (CBSl.
311Bright Interlude (CBSl.
3:30-Bakers (CBSb.
4:00-Wheeler mission program.
4:30-Roses and Drums aCBSl.
5:00-Chicago knights (CBSl.
5:30-H. v Kaltenborn tCBS).
5;45-Gertrude NieSen (CBS).
6.00-Drama Guild (CBSl.
6:30-Varietv program (CBS).
7.OO-Gauchos fCBSl
7:30-Kostelanetx presents (CBSl.
S.00-John Henry (CBSl
6:15-Columbia Revue tCBS1.
845-Quiet Harmonies (CBS).
9.00-Pancho's orchestra tCBSl.
930-Jerry Friedman orchestra (CBS).
10:0o-Guy Lombardo and Royal Cam
adams (CBS).
10:45-Johnny Hamp orchestra (CBS).
II :00-Tallyho Club orchestra.
ll,30-Sign of.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-17

MURPHY ,CATHERINE-Age 81 years.
passed away Saturday morning at the
residence Of her sister Mrs. j. e Wilson
z625 y. Delaware 50. Private services
AIRY. Please omit flowers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-11

REGIN HERE To-Day

SHEILA sHAYNE. dancer refuses 70
marry DICK STANLEY son OF wealthy
parents Who Is 10 New YORK trying 70
learn to write PLAYS
5hcias idea Of marriage IS a cory
little home FAR from Broadway Although
ehe has spent all her life on the stage
she would t,s glad TO leave the theater-
Sre secures part IN road snow
and In little midwcstern city JbRk 7
WYMAN who seems 20 be narc-WOrk-
ing Young man with little money. SheAa
doe not know Jcrrvs father owns the
factory where he WORKS.
Sheila falls iu love with him. soon MS
affection seems TO cool he writes inire-
Guentlv and this makes Shcila unhappy
Back ia New YORK. she gets a loo IN
fashionable night Clue Snc sees Jti-
~ there with some friends.
He tells her he has tried 20 call neI
but she does not believe TINS ana refuses
to make an engagement with him.
She Joins another road COMPANY anu
after several months thev Diay IN JeI-
rvs home town Each day she hopes
10 hear from him. but no word comes.
Finallv she telephones TO him - a.
Jerry comes 10 sec her ana az nI5I -
casual. then becomes the aHectlola . =
sutton again. He promises 10 come 70
ser her the following WEDNESDAY IN
nearby town. ,,,.oi,.
Jerry does not keep his promise weeks
pagg and gheila has no word from Nun.
The tour ends and the company re-
turns 10 New York. Shela meets JfF-
Ply. chorus girl who tells ner ma
Jerry Wvman has married girl IN MS
NOW GO on WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-11
The Play

Mr.. Stong opened with his fourth
best spade-the four. The ten was
played from the East hand, and
Mrs. Clark won the trick with the
ace.
Stopping a moment to count up
her hand, she found that she had
four sure heart tricks, two spade
tricks, two aces; but this was only
eight, one trick short of her con-
tract.
OF course. she could take two
illnesses, and if she found either one
of them right, her contract was
made. However, both kings might
lie on the wrong side, and if they
did her contract would lose.
Therefore, Mrs. Clark decided not
to take the doubtful illnesses, but to
run off her four good heart tricks.
On the fourth heart, she discarded
the deuce of diamonds from dummy.
Stong in the West followed with
two hearts and then discarded the
seven of diamonds and the eight Of
clubs.
Mrs. Clark's next play was a
small spade, which she won in
dummy with the king, noting the
drop of the three of spades from
the West hand, which marked
Stong with five spades, originally.
Mrs. Clark now returned the six of
spades from dummy, playing the
nine from her own hand, throwing
her Son-in-law in the lead.
Stong now cashed his two
good spades, upon which Mrs. Clark
discarded the eight of diamonds
and the nine OF clubs, leaving her
with the ace and queen Of dia-
monds, and the ace and queen of
clubs.
Stong held the king and four
of diamonds and the king and jack
Of clubs.
Stong now was forced to lead
directly into Mrs. Clark's tenace
positions and. of course, the lead
Of either a club or diamond gives
Mrs. Clark her contract of three no
trump.
Do not take what might prove to
be a losing fineSse, if there is a
safer way to play the hand.
tCopyright. 1888 by NEA Service. Inc)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-11
now GO on WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER THIRTY-FOUR
Continued

Listen. Sheila," Jappy began
slowly. You've got to know this
Jerry Wyman is married and his
bee for three months.
That girl you saw him with last
summertime one he said was his
sister-well she's Mrs. Wyman now
I thought I'd better tell you, but
oh, please, Sheila-don't look like
that"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-11
CONT RACI'
BRIDGE
BY w. f. M'KENNEY
Secretary American Bridge League

WHAT to do with your mother
w in-law on the family's night
out no longer is a problem if she
plays contract bridge. She makes
an ideal fourth to fill up a table, as
it is a known fact that she adheres
strictly to the system"
At least this is how it works out
in the Stong family at Knoxville
Tenn, where Mrs, Harold Clark
mother of Mrs. Benton j. Stong
plays an exceptionally good hand OF
bridge
On my way to ST. Petersburg
had the pleasure Of stopping off at
Knoxville and enjoying an evening
of bridge with these Knoxville folk
and the following interesting hand
came up.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-11
tected. and a girl like you or me-
He did respect me, Jappy."

He ola respect me, Jappy.
TINE other girl considered this
L. silently. Then she said, Are
YOU coming with me to Tommy
Sloans? I wish you would. I hate
to leave you feeling the way I do.
Maybe I'd better call Title"
NO, don't bother" SheiIa inter-
rupted quickly She's working
some where anyhow. I'll go with
you to Tommy's and then when I'm
feeling more like myself I'll go
home"
A few days later Jappy heard the
whole story from Frances Barton.
You see it was this way" Frances
said. I've known Jerry ever since
l was a kid. He was nice enough,
but when my folks couldn't afford
to send me to a private school Jerry
stopped inviting me to his parties.
Marcia, his sister, never even knew
was alive.
Later joined show and when
we played in Spencer there was
Jerry anxious to be seen with me,
to show his friends that he knew
a girl in the show
Maybe he really was in love with
Sheila, but he's been engaged to
Jean Morgan for years. 1 guess the
match was arranged when they were
in their cradles. The Wymans and
the Morgans are mixed up together
in business.
The Morgan girls and their set
are the only ones who count, ac-
cording to the Wymans. The rest
Of us who work for a living simply
don't rate. We're not important
enough to be considered. And as for
marrying one of us well, that
would be completely out of the ques-
ton"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-11
The Bidding

Mrs. Clark was sitting in the
South position. She had an idea,
hand for an opening one no trump
bid-every suit stopped, tenace po-
sitions and plenty of high care
tricks.
Therefore, her opening declara-
ton was one no trump. Stong
who was holding the West hand
passed. North, with an ace and 6
king, had sufficient strength tt
jump her partner to two no trump
Mrs. Clark in the South immediate
ly raised the contract to three nc
trump.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-11
BY Blosser

1t was the only way he could make them
derstand they must not slay her. He was glad
the girl could not interpret his words. Forced
against his will to protect his enemy, Tarzan
growled in excuse to himself: She is woman,
so it could not be otherwise
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-11

ITO Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-11

Only moment, however, did Tarzan hesitate
He knew that he could not permit what was about
to happen to the girl, and though the acknowl-
edgment shamed him, for he believed it his
weakness. it had to be admitted.
Nogales international., 1933-02-15
Circle Z Rodeo =

(Continued From Page One)
interesting but the show on Sun
day surpassed all others for speed
in production. There were sixty five
entries in the various events which
required two hours and thirty min.
uteS Or little less than two and
one half minutes for each event. !
Opening Of Rodeo 4
The rodeo began with a grand
entry in which Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
zinsmeister the owners Of Circle
"Z", drove thru the center Of the
field to the judges stand in an old
fashioned carriage drawn by two
well groomed horses. immediately
following all Of the cowboys raced
the entire length Of the field to the
chutes. Six bucking horses were re-
leased from the chutes in quick
succession and the fastest rodeo
ever held In this section Of the state
was under way. The first contest
event was calf. roping with seven-
teen entries which included many
professional roperS and world cham
pions. There were only three misses
in this event. Chuck Wilson, cham
pion roper, won first money by rop-
ing and tying hts calf in 81 3-4
seconds while Bill Kane and Buck
shot Sorrels, both Circle ''z' cow
boys, took second and third place,
their time being 23M and 24M sec
onds.
There were twenty five entries in
the team tying contest. Roy Adams
and Jim Kane of Nogales won first
place by roping and tying their
steer in 18k seconds. Everett Bow
man and Roy Adams took second
, prize in 10 seconds and Bud Parker
and Allen Holden were third with
81 IA seconds.
An exhibition contest of bull
dogging was given by Shorty Kelso
and Everett Bowman in which Bow
man won by throwing his steer in
18 seconds.
The last event of the day was the
bucking horse contest with fourteen
entries. The horses were furnished
from the string of Bud Parker and
every horse was a fighter. There
were thrills and spills and B. Rus
sell was judged the ewinner with
Nogales international., 1933-02-15
DITOR|AL p A GE M MgaHs
Il
PoTTINGER +: II -
Chuck Wilson and Carl West Sec

Chuck Wilson and Carl West Sec
ond and third.
-. GUEST LIST
]; Circle. "z" Ranch has many guests
the majority of whom are spend.
ing the entire winter at the very
popular resort.
The guest list includes MFR. and
Mrs. Paul Henry, Miss Ffenor He'll
ry and Miss Pryde Atkinson, Seattle,
Wash, Mrs. Fredrick Brunham and
daughter Miss Cynthia Burnham,
Winetka, ILL.,, Mr.. AL Kraus and Mr..
VIM. McGrath, New York City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. E. Young, PORT
land, Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. Thos.
Blodgett and Miss Ruth Wilnnott,
New York City, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Starrett and sons Paul, Jr., Andrew
and Daniel Starrett, Miss Minnie
Mace and Richard Provost, Green
wiclf, Conn, Mr.. and Mrs. North
rop Dawson, Pelham, New York.
Miss Gertrude Dwyer, New York,
Mrs. Carl Cepicka, Sewickley. Pa,
Nogales international., 1933-02-15
PRESS OPINIONS, CARTOONS
AND OTHER FEATURES

Mr.. Perl S. Miller, Columbus, Ohio,
Mrs Dinwiddie, Berkley, Calf, Mrs.
r. Knox. Roberts, Santa Monica,
Calf, Mr.. and Mrs. E. v. Wilbern,
Miss Florence Wilbern, Miss Agatha
Brunn, Saugerties on the Hudson,
N. Y, Mrs. Goldwin Starrett, Misses
Isabel and Nancy Starrett and Miss
Lee Adams, Scarsdale, N. Y, Mrs.
John Becker and Miss Elizabeth
Becker, Albany, N. Y, Miss Eliza
beth Pugh, Cincinnati, Ohio, Mr..
and Mrs. George B. Kimball, West
Newton, Mass, Mr.. and Mrs Walter
M. Cross, Kansas City, Mo-, MIR.
and Mrs. Alan Kempe, Lake Forest.
Ill, Mr.. Jack .Branhan, New York
City.
Guests who are arriving during
this week are Mr.. Andrew Butler.
New York, Mr.. and Mrs. willard
Pope, Detroit. MIR. and Mrs. Geo.
rye *. Bait, Newark, N. j.. Mr..
Howard Notman, New York, MIR.
Neil Philips, Toledo, Ohio.
Nogales international., 1933-02-15
Horse Feathers

The Phoenix Gazette slobbers all it's editorial
page aduation Of large Phoenix bank which condescend
cash the salary warrants of members of the 11h
State Legislature in session.
The Gazette thinks it noble thing for the bank
to do There is much additional bah-blah about what
demonstration of faith the bank has shown the state and
Phoenix The Gazette suggests that the of the bank
should be broadcasted the nation GOOD advers
ing It even takes credit upon Phoenix friendly city"
because the bank agreed to cash the pay warrants of the
hard working legislators. a8?*
It is the sort of supine idiocy which sometimes dis
ru5ts one thoroughly with the Phoenix dalies.
Nogales international., 1933-02-15
COAST PAPER URGES BOWMAN
BENAlNED AMBASSADOR TO MEXICO
Continued from page u


blame the deed on the times will keep feeling the
biting flames burning the feet of the immortal En-
peTor!
"Rancour is passion of great souls. The meek
like slaves and like dogs, do not know how to cultivate
rancour, the flower OF incendiarsm and of civic life
But when occasion arises rancorous people, like
corous men, know how to render homage of gratitude
and express in marbles and in bronzes to commem
and to- remind future generations of all the
good done in foreign lands by those ptyfuy few and
almost exotic men, lofty souls that pass through life
like blessing from the infinite
'Such is the case of the illfated Mr. Dwight w.
Morrow This restless little man moved in all his ac-
tions by soul that was undoubtedly great with a
greatness veTging the exalted and the sublime was
not dplomatst by vocation, is almost that he
ignored the A. B. Cs. of international Law As bank
es he must certainly have been expert in all kinds
ofspecuations specially in those for whose real sou
ton cold calculation is needed Nevertheless, Mr. Nor
row established school in diplomacy in Mexico be-
he kindly, fair in his actions and lover of
Justice he never tried humiliate us did he
hbit himself like Henry Lane Wilson the diplo-
plonatiSt murder of the dauntess Madero
''The world problems of today require for their
solution not power, but human ability, heart and
brains instead of great bateships and murderous air.
planes For this reason the appointment of man like
Mr.. Writ G. Bowman to represent the powerful neigh
boring country before the government Of Gen. Rodri-
uez we take into consideration his brothery spirit
and innate goodness offers pleasant mirage of vic
tory, of mutual understanding between the two
tries The action of this in all kinds of atristic
work is beyond all doubt. Right here in Lower Calf
oTnia only ungratefu souls could deny the charitable
work he has done Being acquainted with the econorn-
c difficulties prevailing at the moment his contribu
tons has been ready whenever called for either for
the official institutions alleviate the desolation of
miserable homes He has been the benefacor Of many
an unhappy Mexican. He has futhered every official
project of generous nature.
THE best of his younger days spent in Mex
ico In Mexico he also made home and his children,
weaned by their Mexican mother were also born in
Mexico All these powerful reasons lead to believe
that should he be appointed Ambassador of the Unit
ed States his policy would be other than to follow
in the footsteps of the fated Mr. Morrow, that is to
say his would be policy of mutual approach of con-
fraternity of balance, wise policy which the
basis of better understanding the part of the
United States towards dignity free and
egn people might tend to destroy little by little the
just resentment have been nursing for the past sc
years and which, unless American policies chang
ed shall continue to feel in the name of rancour
which is passion of great 1ous, because the meek
like slaves and like dogs do not know how to be
cOrous"
Nogales international., 1933-02-15
Boom On The West Coast

Some mighty interesting stories are drifting up from
the West Coast of Mexico, which is undergoing unpre
cedented development and certain of prosper
ty that the envy and wonder of travelling Americans
Because the United States raised high tariff walls
against Mexcanpfoducts, Mexico has reaated with stiff
duties of her own down the West Coast they max
ing ali kinds of manufactured products that former
ly imported from north OF the Rio Grande
Shoes are case in point. Sonora and other Mexican
states have hides in abundance Several modern footwear
factories have been built With cheap labor and cheap
teria they are turning excellent shoes that retail for
the equivalent of 15O in u S. money Shoes prices have
been greatly reduced in the u s. since the depression
started but they aren't down anywhere the Mexican
level That market lost the Yankee shoe manufacture
ers Even if we lower tariff walls now, Mexico is not
going to expose her factories to competition from this coun
try
Other goods that the West Coast formerly bought from
the United States arc imported from Europe. Ger
man pocket knife equal to any $150 American article is
to be had in Sonora for half of a Yankee dollar.
Trade ID brisk along The West Coasl ges ~" rot
high but people can find work and they buy something
with what they do make. Compared with conditions up
here, Sonora and Sinaloa are reveng in prosperity
Because of the cheapness of living good many Am
ercans of small incomes being attracted to the West
Coast In Guaymas Mazatlan dozens Of American
veterans who are living comfortably on pensions that
would be meager indeed their native land This steady
Influx of Yankee capital although small, helps to keep
business booming in Mexico (Dunbars Weekly
Nogales international., 1933-02-15

There is every why the banks should cash the
nav warrants of the legislators and good why
they shouldsnot do So -
The warrants pay five percent interest The bank II
Lit so DESIRES can cash them with the states own money
which it has on deposit and whcht pays two percent
interest making profit of three percent without any
investment whatever. ..st~
The warrants frst-class paper which Will pefe-
deemed within sixty ninety days at face value plus i've
nercent interest They have the entire faith and credit
and all the tax collection of the State Of Arizona behind
them for security. 44 VA
The action of the Phoenix bank would look better II
it and other banks Phoenix, would cash also the salary
warrants of the ordinary stenogaphers bookkeepef
TORS laborers and other common folk employed by the
state government
"a Friendly Gesture'-Horse Feathers!
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-09-14
Beverly Has Disastrous Fire

Shortly after three o'clock Sun
day morning, Beverly was visited
Ly a fire that completely destroyed
a building containing the Josephine
Fulmer millinery store, w. L. Ma
hans jewelry store, and the Eugene
Sutherland jewelry store, all located
on the ground floor. Adjoining the
building was the z. T. Devoll Ford
garage, and they had many parts
stored on the second floor OF the
building that burned. Just across
the alley, the Pierce building is 10
Gated. While it caught fire, it was
saved from being destroyed, but
with a loss estimated at about ST.
900. In part of the building was
the Kroger store, which was DAM
aged to the extent of about S40O.
The building that burned was owned
by Geo. C. Wilderman of Marietta,
and it was covered by insurance.
Just how the fire started is not
known, but it is believed to have
been caused by defective wiring
because OI lnc lOCdtiOA VI liAC OaAiN
ing that was on fire, it looked as il
a large section of the town might
be destroyed. The fact that not the
least breeze was blowing, perhaps
saved it. A call was sent to Nc
Connelsville, and to Marietta, for
assistance In less than half hour
cur fire department was on the
scene and rendered valuable aid.
The Beverly fremen did wonders
in keeping the flames under control
before the McConnelsvllle depart
ment arrived. The Marietta firemen
did not reach the scene until later.
The loss will amount to about So
600. Besides the firemen, many
from here went TO Beverly, when
the call came for help.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-09-14
Pennsville NJ. p. Church l.. A. S.
Delightfully."- Entertained

Wednesday morning, Sept. s, the
ladies of the l.. A. S. of the Penns-
vile M. P. church, journeyed down
the winding ridge road, to the beau
tiful country home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Van Fossen, for their regular
monthly meeting. This home stands
on one of the high ridges, over
looking old Bald Eagle creek, and
from it you get a wonderful view
of some of Morgan county's noted
scenery. The ladies spent the day,
or part of it at least, quilting for
one of the younger ladies-O Oisten
for the wedding bells) and the men
present did what talking was done.
At noon a fine pot luck dinner was
served, to which all present did
justice. Charlie Williams and Rev.
Mr.. Obee tried to see which could
eat the most cake, but we don't
know which was the champion, as
decided. The cake was served on a
beautiful plate, that is 140 years
old. After dinner the business
meeting was held and a short pro-
gram rendered The guests depart
ed at late hour, having spent a
very pleasant and profitable day.
The October meeting is to be at the
home of Mrs. Nina Williams
Those present were Rev. Obie,
wife and daughter Ruth. Mr.. and
Mrc Cbac Williams and MeSdamoS
Rachel Holcomb, Edith Harkins,
Senie Murphy, Mabel Pickering,
Rose Bailey, Lydia Newton, Ger
aldine Newsom and son Keith, An
na Newsom, Grace Newsom and son
Clyde, Pearl Graham and son Bob
by, the Misses Ethel Wootton and
Mary Newsom, and the host and
hostess, Mr.. and Mrs. Van Fossen.
-XX
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-09-14

Mr.. Thos. Love, of Malta, his son
Jesse Love, and his daughter Mrs.
Mark Dew, attended the funeral of
the formers nephew, Lawrence
Love, which was held Tuesday at
his home at Corning, with burial at
New Lexington. The deceased was
about 40 years of age. 1t is believed
that he took his own life. He had
been missing for eight or nine days,
when his body was found in the
reservoir of coal mine number eight,
near Rendville. He had been out OF
employment for long time, and
because of his financial circum-
stances, had become respondent.
His wife died some years ago. He
is survived by daughter; his
mother; two brothers, Carl and
George Love of Corning; one sis
ter. Mrs. Mary Love, Glouster. A
brother Charles, deceased, purposely
shot himself several years ago. The
father of the deceased was the late
Jefferson Love, brother Of Thos. II.
Love of Malta. His mother before
marriage was Julia Dawson of East
Branch.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-09-14
Prof. Hugh DOnahue Addresses
Rotary Club

Mr.. Devine of the state tax COM
mission. who was to have addressed
the Rotarians at their regular week
" meeting at Malta hotel, Friday
night. could not be present on ac-
count of illness. At the last mo-
ment, Prof. Hugh James Donahue
was pressed into service. He made
a splendid address, touching high
spots of a trip he recent took
in company with DR.. Rogers Rusk,
when they visited the principal bat
tlefields of Virginia, and other his
torical spots. Among the battles he
described were FredericktoWn
Manassas, Charlottesville, Wilder
ness, Petersburg, Richmond; gave
historical facts about jamestown
and Yorktown, where Cornwallis
surrendered. Mr.. Donahue told OF
the positions, in these various bat
ties, of the armies, their maneuvers,
ETC., which he had at his tongues
end. 1t was a splendid address, and
keenly appreciated by all fortunate
enough to hear him.
This Friday night the Lancaster
Rotarians will be guests of the local
club