davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-24

4NAO oOOOb LII.
Finally his wife left town and 1
lived with her husband. Our son
was born. A couple of years ago
she divorced her husband and I
married him. Our happiness is
complete. The ex-wife earns her
own living and we pay so much
a week for the child.
Should I allow this situation to
bother me? Am I not entitled to
happiness? You have such liberal
views in regard to what is called
morals. You stated a short time
ago that our acts are summed up
and judged by their results and
not by tn act itself. You also
stated that only the ignorant
would call an act foul when a
man and woman live together
without marriage. Please assure
me that have the good wishes
Of the intelligent, including YOUR
self, Of course. H. R
Answer-Your account has not
the ring of true experience. 1t is
such an obvious fraud that use it
only because it is such a remark
able invention, originating in your
own feeling of malice toward those
whose behavior does not comply
with your standards.
I believe that the unthinkable
situation which you sketch and the
atrocious character of the woman
you describe illustrates perfectly
the average persons concept of I'M
conventional behavior.
Your letter is all the more re-
in that it was stimulated
by an opinion which I gave on a
situation as different from the one
which you delineate as day is from
night. A happily married couple
who had anticipated their mar
riage in secret two years before it
became legal without involving or
hurting any one else. asked for an
opinion on their conduct.
While I refused TO approve of it
because Of the harm which might
result to the young and foolish, I
wrote as follows:
TO the pragmatic viewpoint.
whatever works is right. Any act
which raises the level of human
happiness without interfering with
the welfare Of others is not regard
ed as wholly foul by intelligent peo-
pie"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-24

Ramsey, vic-president of the Cook
county league in Chicago, has stud
led extensively civic, political and
educational subjects and dissent
mates her fund of knowledge in an
easily understandable manner.
Daughter of Editor
Her father was newspaper editor
and her experience with a news
paper taught her to present i'm
portant details in a clear-cut concise
manner. Members of many leagues
all over Illinois vouch for her ability
to put across" the significance of
the subjects she embraces in her
lectures.
The value Of the school was
recognized by Miss Elizabeth Wat
son, vice president of the Indian
apolis Junior League, for she
selected it as one of the educational
centers in the training course Of
provisional members of the league.
School to Lay Groundwork
Most of the members of the In
dianapolis and Indiana Leagues of
Women Voters will be in attendance
today and tomorrow. However, Miss
Florence Kirlin, Indiana league eX-
ecutive secretary, expects many
women who are not affiliated with
the voters group.
League members and their guests
who attend the discussion groups
will approach with more under
standing, for a groundwork will be
laid at the citizenship school.
The first of these discussion
classes will be held Nov. l when
the subject will be "A New Deal
and Where It is Leading Us"
Attendance Voluntary
Last year several of the leaders
were brought from out Of state, but
an effort has been made to use
local talent in the current series.
Attendance is voluntary, but the
popularity of the undertaking last
year indicated the universal interest
of the members in civic problems.
The aroused interest is militant,
too, for the league does more than
inform itself. 1t directs its knowl-
edge in bringing about legislative
changes. Once it forms a convic-
ton, it's more than a guess that
something will be done about it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-24
CHURCH DINNER TO
HONOR WOODARDS

DR.. and Mrs. Abram S. Woodland
will attend a dinner at $50 Thurs
day as guests of the Meridian
Street NJ. E. church. Dr. Homer G..
Hamer. president of the church
Mems Club, will preside.
H. Foster Clippinger Jr. will talk
on his trip TO the International Boy
Scout Jamboree and Mrs. Howard
L. Clippinger will present an organ
program.
Mrs. L. a. Hurt is in charge of
the dinner arrangements, assisted
by Mrs. Harry o. Garman and a
committee from the woman's as
ISOLATION. Members and their
friends may attend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-24
SOrOrities

Miss Roberta Waughten. 2450
North Pennsylvania street. will be
hostess for the meeting Of the Thesi
Club at tonight.
Alpha chapter, Omega Kappa sor-
ority, will meet at s tomorrow night
with Miss Margaret Wheeler, 1O45
North Beville.
Beta chapter. Beta Tau sorority,
will meet tonight at the home Of
Miss Mar jorie Jean Taylor, 1920 East
Twenty-third street.
Miss Pauline watson is chairman
of the progressive dinner to be given
by Gamma chapter. Rho Delta
sorority. tonight. She will be as
sisted by Misses Mary Ann Seele,
Emma Kathryn Rupp. Virginia
Glass and Dorcas Morris.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-24
Gift Shop Is Reopened

MFRS RENICKs gift
IVA following the propeos
Mich atactvey with
display shelves
in the windows where small novelties shown.
Outstanding collection
to be used bridge handorged ham
This
handle for the convenient Dishes
hammered which individual aluminium
for the Sunday night and other small
Small Sequn shop
interesting item collection
vegetables, attractive centerpieces
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-24
DELTA ZETAS TO
HONOR FOUNDERS

Indianapolis alumnae and Butler
university active chapters of Delta
zeta will observe founders day with
special activities. The alumnae will
meet at the home of Mrs. Byron
G. Sunderland, 1899 Guilford ave-
nue., tonight for a business meeting
and bridge party.
The active chapter will celebrate
with a dinner tomorrow night at its
house, Ali lockwood avenue. Miss
Florence Condrey, president, will be
in charge of the special services.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-24
Directors to Meet

Mrs Guy H. Shadinger will talk
on What One Mothers Group Ac-
complished" at the meeting Of the
board Of directors of the Mothers
council OF Butler university Friday
in the university recreation room.
The board includes one delegate and
alternate from each Mothers Club
On the campus.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-24

Jane Jordan invites letters of opinion as
well as letters asking for advice. This is
your coIumn-i0in in the discussions.
Dear Jane Jordan-Eight years
ago I was married to the son of
a hotel manager in a small town.
My husband and I lived at this
hotel and I worked. One day a
married couple came to the hotel
for a room. A few days later the
wife left to be confined in a local
hospital, where she gave birth to
a baby girl. The husband stayed
at our hotel. I liked him from
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-24
VAL NOLAN WILL
BE CLUB SPEAKER

Val Nolan, United States district
attorney, will address the Marion
County Women's Democratic Club
at tonight in the palm room of
the Claypool. Mrs. Frank T. Dowd,
president, will preside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-24
MRS. LYONS WILL
Be PARTY HOSTESS

Mrs. Jack A. Lyons will be hostess
for a wiener roast Wednesday night
with members of the Woman's Ath-
letic Club as guests. A Halloween
party will follow at the clubhouse.
The committee in charge is COM
posed of Mrs. E. z. McFerren, Misses
Pauline Patti, Neva Cunningham,
Clarabelle Fisher, Naomi Fike, La
Verne Phillips, June Campbell, Mary
William, Martha Jean Killian, Mary
Settle and Hazel Hibben. Mrs.
Ethelyn Crabb is in charge of trans
portatioES
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-24
Mrs. BUTch Hostess

Mrs. George Burch, 319 Campbell
street, will be hostess for the meet
ing Of the Alpha Omicron Pi
Mothers Club at 1 tomorrow
Mesdames Gilbert Shelly and Isldor
Sector will assist and Mrs. Emil G.
Winter will preside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-24
StudU Club to Meet

Zuyder Zee chapter. I. T. S. Club,
Inc, will meet for a covered dish
luncheon at the home of Mrs. Merle
Stafford, 2409 Coyner avenue, at
1890 Thursday. Mrs. Helen T.
Martin will be guest speaker and
Mrs. S. R. Artman will talk on Ire
land.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-24
Mrs. SchOlL to Sneak

Mrs. Coburn T. Scholl will talk on
Probation" at the meeting of the
Alpha Latreian Club at 2:30 to-
day at the home of Mrs William
E. Over. 1916 North Pennsylvania
street. Mrs. George Hoster and Mrs.
Alan Boyd will assist the hostess.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-24

this year. Instead
Of concentrating
on one subject,
the school has
been prepared to
present a back
ground for a vari-
ETY. of subjects to
be studied later in
the Wednesday
morning discus
sion groups.
Mrs. w. w. Ram
Sey, Chicago, who
originated t h e
technique for this
type Of school, has
come here to lead
the project. Mrs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-24
Mrs. Hicks Hostess

Mrs. Wendell Hicks will entertain
members of the indianapolis ALI
ance of Delta Delta Delta sorority
at her home, 1704 North Pennsyl-
vania street, at tomorrow. Mrs.
Mable Wheeler Shideler will be guest
speaker and Mrs. Paul Cook is IN
charge of arrangements.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-24
Offers Mems for BrtdQe Parties

consideration the tendency
with cold weather
hot buffet uppes for night bridge One starts with pineapple and
grapefruit cocktail Following this the hostess sliced
turkey surrounded with cranberry mod slices biscuits
lettuce,
cider ice.
Another supper rings
fruit Juice cocktails swebread mushroom
gnadin pineapple Slices Saratoga
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-24
School Held
at Ayres by
Vote League
Groundwork for Discus
sion Groups to Be
Laid by Glasses.
BY BEATRICE BURGAN
Times Woman'S Page Editor

Women interested in things civic
and political will have their oppor-
tunity today and tomorrow, when
the indianapolis League Of Women
Voters will conduct its annual citi-
zenship school at Ayres' auditorium.
The league changed its custom
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-24
Simple Buffet Supper Suggested

EOR the simple buffet supper following bridge game
Mrs Farrell cold including chicken
orned beef Swiss cheese pickles.
rosebud radshes, and coffee
Next month will mark the of the making
the Wheh store Under its
card parties have had
store, where tea is served without charge.
the line of laboratory work in universities Mrs Farrell
at the spending the they allotted
reference furnishings
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-24

the start and
made up my
mind to get him.
My own husband
was a soda jerker
and I wanted
something better.
M y c h a n C e
came when this
married couple
came to the no.
tel. I won out.
To prove his
love for me he
went to the hos
pital and told his
wife the way he
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-24

nngly designed. A summary Of the Culbertson
system of contract bridge has been arranged by E
Bruehede Cubertson associate and printed scoring
pads Other summaries of the principles be followed
in contract bidding printed in small booklets, to be
carried in the purse.
In the collection of articles which may be used for
bridge prizes, Ayres is showing figures in pearl and
black lacquer. These designed ash trays, book
ends and other figures suitable for the bridge table
Cigarette snuffers. of chromium and bakelite are
shown in cunning animal designs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-24
Salad Fine
Basis for
Light Meal
Meat Dishes Excellent for
Lunches and
Suppers.

Miss Ruth Chambers. whose articles
start today as a daily feature OF this
paper is a home economics lecturer and
writer of wide experience. She is
member of the staff of the national
livestock and meat board. has done con-
siderable work in experimental cookery
and is a dietition of note. She will appear
later in the city under auspices Of The
Vrip1es
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-24
Picnic Is Held

Hilton U. Brown Jr. post and
unit, American Legion, held pic
mic Sunday at Morgan-Monroe
county state forest reservation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-24
Mothers to Entertain

Holiday kindergarten Mothers
Club will give Halloween party
Thursday at the kindergarten, 1718
Union street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-24
Help Given Luncheon HosteSses

d' Ue Dali
1V1 ner-Whitehiu furniture store, has prepared a
Following this Farrell peas
potatoes hot baking biscuits
with whipped dressing pineapple
coffee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-24
Arrival of Fall Brings
Bridge Party Ensembles
Display at Ayres Store
Accessories Exhibit Includes Many Valuable
Suggestions to Aid Hostesses
at Social Events.
at Social Events.
BY HELEN LINDSAY

WITH coming fall Indianapolis their
w bridge l.
floor where they displayed booths New cards pads prizes
novelties
interesting features of the bridge accessories
novelties
odwod brightly
Evening star., 1933-03-22
D0HENYIS Defendant
IN $12,6oo,ooo SUIT
Damages Asked in Behalf of Stock.
holders of Pan-American
Petroleum Co.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, March PA $12,-
GOO, 900 damage suit filed in United
States District Court today echoed the
Albert B. Fall bribery case.
The defendant in the suit is E. L.
Doheny, millionaire California Oil
man. who was alleged to have offered a
100000 bribe to Fall. then Secretary
of the Interior, to obtain valuable Oil
leases in the Elk Hills Naval Petroleum
Reserve in Kern County, California.
The suit charges that Fall and Do
heny combined, confederated and con-
spired to defraud the United States to
bring about leases for the private gain
of Fall and Doheny."
William c. McDufie. receiver in
equity for the Pan American Petroleum
Co.. of which Doheny was former head,
filed the suit in behalf of stockholders.
The Pan American Co. recently was or
dered to pay the Government $9,277. .666
as result of the alleged Doheny-Fa
conspiracy.
McDufie seeks the amount from Do
heny, plus the value of the leases them
selves and the value Of oil and petroleum
products taken from them.
Evening star., 1933-03-22
JOB CAMP SITES
BEING SELECTED
Forest Service Making Ready tt
Garry Out Part in Employ.
ment Plan.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Prospective sites for thousands Of
camps where President Roosevelt's plans
to have unemployed put to work in i'm
proving forests are being selected by the
United States Forest Service, which IS
ready to carry out its part of the gigan-
tic employment plan on short notice.
r. Y. Stuart, forester, said yesterday
the service has an assortment of data
aimed to put the plan into effect
quickly. No sites have been named def
nitely, however.
Camps consisting of a maximum of
100 men each are planned. Larger
camps would be impracticable in most
cases, because of the distance men would
be required to travel to work, Stuart
said.
Types of work outlined include i'm
proving forest fire protection through
construction Of lookout towers, tele-
phone lines, roads and trails; water de-
velopment, building Of range fences and
disease control, particularly white pine
blister rust, which IS combated by de-
stroying the host plants, gooseberry and
currant bushes. This type of protective
activity Is most needed along the West
coast and in New England.
The national forest area west Of the
Mississippi and including Alaska is ap-
proximately 10000, 900 acres, while in
the East the area aggregates 5000, 900
acres.
Evening star., 1933-03-22
APPROVAL DELAYED
ION ARMS EMBARGO
House Committee Hesitates
to Grant Powers for
Roosevelt.
BY the Associated Press

by the Associated Press.
Fear that the proposal to give Presi-
dent Roosevelt the right to declare
embargoes against shipments Of num-
| tions to disputing nations would further
embroil the United States in troublous
foreign affairs led the House Foreign
Affairs Committee to delay action today
on the resolution until further study
Of the situation can be made.
Democratic leaders indicated, how
ever, that they expect the resolution CIV
ing the President such power will be
approved by the committee shortly and
adopted by the House. Request for the
power Of declaring embargoes was made
by the President
The administration's desires and
practical questions of how the new
| authority would be used were explained
to the committee in executive session
yesterday by Joseph R. Green, the State
Departments munitions expert.
He said the resolution would let the
Executive declare an embargo against
arms shipments to any country pro-
vided he could get a similar agreement
from the other principal munitions
| producing nations.
The State Department has not spoken
publicly as to whether 1t would use the
/ new measure In Manchuria, but Repre-
sentative Fish,. Republican. New York
in a statement after yesterdays hearing
said:
This proposed embargo Is not an act
OF peace, but an act of war. II applied
to Japan, which, in my Judgment, is
| the main purpose Of the resolution, it
| would mean that the United States
! would be holding the bag for the League
of Nations and eventually have to do
all the fighting"
Green said the embargo also could be
applied in the present Leticia dispute
between Colombia and Peru in South
| America. The resolution would not
| require that nations be officially at war
| before an embargo is instituted. One
purpose Of the resolution, Green
asserted, is to keep nations from reach
ing the point where they can declare
i war
Evening star., 1933-03-22
Budget Director Douglas Considers New
Appropriations.

Appropriations.
The budget estimates for District ap-
preparations for the fiscal year begin
ming July l next were considered today
by Budget Director Douglas at both q
morning and afternoon session. They
were not sent to the Capitol today as
had been expected by Chairman Bu-
chanan of the House Appropriations
Committee. but will probably be trans
mitted to Congress tomorrow from the
Budget Bureau.
Although he has been working stren-
uously and in many night conferences
at the White House on budget and re-
organization problems, Mr.. Douglas has
found time to supervise the preparation
of the District estimates because he
realized the necessity for early action
by Congress on this leftover appro-
priation bill.
The preparation of the new estimates
fer the independent offices appropria-
tion bill, which was given pocket veto
at the close of the last Congress, Is
much more complicated due to the fact
that there will be radical changes in
the various units of Government for
which appropriations have been carried
in this measure. It is anticipated that
several OF these units will be wiped
out of existence while others are CO.
ordinated in the reorganization pro-
gram.
Evening star., 1933-03-22
Unemployment U Aid Bill
Civilian Conservation Corps Provided by Robinson
Wagner Measure to Be Enrolled for Term
Not Exceeding Year.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
T TERE is the text Of the Robinson
Wagner bill introduced yester-
day in the Senate to carry out
i i President Roosevelt's recon-
mendation for Civilian Con-
servation Corps:
"A bill for the relief of unemploy-
ment through the performance Of use
full public work, and for other purposes
BE it enacted by the Senate and
House Of Representatives Of the United
States of America, in Congress as
sembled. that the President of the
United States be- and he Is hereby, au-
thorized to select from the unemployed
citizens of the United States, as nearly
as possible in proportion to the unem-
ployment existing in the several States
q Civilian Conservation Corps, who shall
be enrolled for term Of one year, un-
less sooner discharged; no discharges
to be permitted except under such rules
and regulations as the President may
direct.
Arrangements Of Pay.
Zach member of the Civilian Con-
servation Corps shall be paid at a rate
to be fixed by the President, not to ex-
coed $50 per month, and provided with
quarters, subsistence, clothing. medical
attendance apd disqualification; pro-
vided that whenever a member Of the
said corps has wife or other depend
ent or dependents an involuntary al
lotment from his pay shall be made and
paid to or for such dependent or de-
pendents in such amount and under
such rules and regulations as the Presi-
dent may prescribe.
Each member shall, at the time of
enrolment, agree to abide by the pro-
visions of this act and by all rules and
regulations issued by the President OF
the United States hereunder, which
shall not include any obligation to bear
arms
Section q The provisions Of Chap
ter Is, Title S, United States Code, are
hereby extended to members of the
Civilian Conservation Corps, In so far as
they may be applicable.
(The foregoing Section Of the bill
referring to Chapter IS, Title S, Of the
United States Code, provides that in SO
far as applicable, members OF the Con-
servation Corps shall receive customary
benefits If injured while at work. This
provision Of the United States laws cov-
ers disability compensation, medical and
surgical care and disqualification OF
Federal employees who are injured at
work. It also provides for payments to
dependents.)
Evening star., 1933-03-22

forms. Therefore. when Groves spot
ted a tobacconist three doors away he
hurried in to inquire II Harvey had
been there.
Eyes, he had. He purchased two
cigars, a plug of tobacco, a package OF
cigarettes. and wheeled out with q
speedy flourish.
Groves left the store and stood out
side moment trying to decide In which
direction Harvey had gone. The tobac-
conist had not noticed.
There was q group Of people gath
cred at the corner to the right. No.
they hadn't noticed the old gentleman
Then Groves. after running about q
bit, made a discovery which sent him
scuttling down the side street after his
charge"
Il know" interrupted Charles Esdale,
"the wheels left tracks,"
NO" laughed the professor. there
weren't any wheel tracks. Chumsford,
you look unusually intelligent this eve
ming! Have you the answer"
And have you?
(Solution on Page A-6)