davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-13
Last Picture in Group Is
Presented; First Prize
Is $40.

Here is the fourth and final group
of pieces necessary to assemble the
Jigsaw puzzle, sponsored by The In
dianapolis Times in conjunction
with the Apollo theater.
For the benefit of those new
corners interested in the contest,
three distinct groups of pieces have
appeared in The Times, and each
group is vital in working the puz-
zle.
Heads Of four stars appearing in
the new photoplay, state Fair"
now showing at the Apollo have
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-13

true from the grunt of the prize
boar, Blue Boy" to the great un-
Outstanding of VIII Rogers, Janet
Gaynor, Louise Dresser, Lew Ayres,
Sally Eilers and Norman Foster for
the parts they play.
Here is not just mere play act
ing but the actual heartthrobs,
hopes, despairs, joys and expert
ences of people who could live on
the next farm to you. The spirit,
the atmosphere and the background
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-13
MRS. GEORGE FISH
BRIDGE HOSTESS

Mrs. George T. Fish, 40 East
Forty-f1fth street, entertained today
with a bridge party.
Her table was centered with ar
Italian cream bowl, arranged WITH
tree made of selected gum drops
and red candy hearts. Place cards
were decorated with the Valentine
motif.
Guests included Mesdames c. F
Stout, Harry Springsteen, William
Noeke, Charles Gregg, Harry Myers
Earl Gentry and Rose Montgomery
and Miss Clara Twiname.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-13
Chnntors to FrOZic

A mid-season frolic will be given
by the Alpha NJ and Alpha Epsilon
chapters of Alpha Zeta Beta soror-
ity Saturday night in the Traver-
tine room of the Lincoln. Mrs
James M. Benton and Miss Louise
Engelking are co-chairman in charge
of tn arrangements. Assistants are
Misses Evelyn Nordloh, May Stuck
fneyer. Genevieve Crawford ano
Mrs. E. Thompson Albeit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-13
MISSION SOCIETY
TO MEET TUESDAY

Women's Missionary society of
Fairview Presbyterian church will
meet at 2 Tuesday at the home of
Mrs. H. F. Hubbard, 14O West Forty
third street.
The hostess will be assisted by
Mesdames Charles Fay, w. D. Hough
Fred Davis and j. D. Stilwell.
The program will consist of music
by Mrs. Wilson D. Parker; devo-
tons by Mrs. E. H. K. McComb;
current events, Mrs. L. w. Holloway
and book review of The Church
and the Indian" by Mrs. B. A. Grove.
Election of officers will be held.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-13
STUDENTS TO GIVE
VALENTINE PARTY

A business meeting and Valentine
party will be given Tuesday night
by the student industrial group OF
Central Y. w. G. A.
Members Of the group from the
Butler university division are Misses
Louise Haworth. Doris Menser,
Frances Stalker, Julia Stevenson
and Phillipa Schneider. Others are
Misses Beulah Lee, Marie Boles,
Jane Lee, Nina Jackson, Mary
Wade and Mary Ellen Smith.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-13

and her mince- meat cit did con-
tain nearly quart of beautiful
apple brandy; Marcy won first
prize in the experiences of life as
did her brother, Wayne, but the
youngsters could not wear their blue
ribbons. They just locked them up
in their hearts and memories.
You are going to agree with me
that Will Rogers as Farmer Frake
has given us this time the most
sincere and beautiful character
work of his career He is not just
Will Rogers again but really Farmer
Frake.
And what farmers wife Louise
Dresser makes of Melissa Frakes.
Gosh, how 1 would like to eat her
mince-meat. (Yea, verify, if she al
ways uses the same stuff Here is
mother role that comes from the
home and soil, not the studio.
Janet Gaynor is ideal as the
farmers daughter, who mixed a lit
tie too much moonlight with her
rides on the roller coaster with a
newspaper reporter as played by
Lew Ayres when do reporters in
movie stories ever work? I don't
know Norman Foster is just right
as Wayne Frake. Sally Eilers is just
the right one to be Wayne'S first
'it" girl.
Of course, Hollywood altered the
ending a little bit from the novel,
as we'll as changed the visible oc-
cupation of Emily. But no serious
harm has been done.
What about Blue Boy?" A grand
hog and a grand actor.
I am wild about Estate Fair. .
Hope you are, really.
Now at the Apollo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-13

EAN1 -
of the life on the
state fair track, the
midway, the hog
pens and even the
pickle and mince-
meat exhibits, have
all been caught by
the cast and the
director.
1 have told you
the story of state
Fair" so often.
Here it is in a
nutshell - Farmer
Frake wins first
prize with B lu e
Boy" mother gets
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-13
HEY, SLAVE, BRING
ON NERO'S MIRROR

And did you know that Nero who
burned Rome and played during the
big blaze used a mirror, sweet
smelling perfumes and even vanity
case if they called those things by
that name in these days?
Well Nero, according to Charles
Laughton's conception, was just a
big sissy, drunk with power, beauti-
full danes, and made lazy with wine
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-13

and rich 1000,
and, henpecked by
his vampire queen,
Poppaea, played
in a d e / d e d l y
Theda Bara man.
ner by Claudette
Colbert. But it
isn't the cast that
really counts in
this Cecil B. De
Mile lavish spec
tacle. 1t is the gi-
gantic and mar
velous sets; the
gorgeous handling
of the bodies of
hundreds of beau
tif11l nirlS and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-13

as a VlrtuOuS cnOruS
girl in London.
She meets a weak
son of a rich man
(the son played
by Phillips Holiness
and sh e finally
marrieS him secret
ly. The lads father
cuts off his allow
ance and finally
forces him to leave
his wife fiat. The
son picks up a re-
volver, blows out
his brains never
did have too many,
leaving his wife to
Loro I,o~ h y
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-13

The Bidding
Mrs. Bennett was sitting in the
North. Her partner in the South
opened the contracting with one
heart. West passed and Mrs. Ben
nett in the N, I'll overcalled with
one spade.
south then showed the second
suit by bidding two diamonds. This
was the third constructive bid and
requests another bid from partner
Mrs. Bennett had a second five
card suit and the question was:
Should she show this second suit?
If she did, she knew that her part
ner either would so to no trump or
re-bid one of his suits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-13
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
belong TO:
Arthur j. Halton, Mooresville. Ind,
WHY'S coach 250-891, from Illinois and
Washington streets.
Richard Nash 429 North Delaware
street, apartment II, Buick sedan, 41-136
from in front of 1923 North New Jersey
street.
Tony Reno, 2417 Central avenue, Chew
rolet sedan. 117-071, from New York street
and Capitol avenue
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-13
BY w. E. M'KENNEY
Secretary American Bridge League

EANY bridge games are sacri-
1V1 feed annually by players who
are in the habit of continually TAX
ing too many illnesses The fact that
a finesse will work does not neces-
sarily prove that it is the proper
play.
For example, in the following
hand, If Mrs. Sadie Bennett, the
runner-up in the national amateur
pivot and progressive tournament
at st. Petersburg, had taken the
club finesse-which will work-she
would have failed to make her con-
tract of three no trump.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-13
Dance to Be GiUen

Miss Murle Hozey and Miss Ella
Hansen are chairmen of a dance to
be given tuesday night at the Way
side Inn. Jimmy Nottingham and
his Rhythm King orchestra will play.
The program will be provided by
Miss Rosemary Davidson and Miss
Louise Moorehead.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-13
Hollywood Did Nobly in
Handling State Fair
De Mile Uses Earl Carroll Touch in Using Flesh in His
Latest Spectacle. The Sign of the Cross.
nv WALTER n HICKMAN

MIGHT well attention to the fact that PM stons State
w Fair" novel of last
Hollywood got hold of Marcy Frake her dad Abel ana ne
to death because
feared they big human OF Amer
Hollywood followed and the
the author bringing great
of American has captured 1t rings
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-13
Democrats to Convene

Mrs. J. Brooke Clawson, 2537
North Pennsylvania street, will be
hostess for the regular meeting of
the Third Ward Women's Democrat
ic club at tonight Mrs. John
Donnelly president, will preside and
Miss Sara Henzie will give a book
review.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-13
Board VIII Meet

Board of directors of the Woman's
Athletic Club will meet at $50
tonight at the Hoosier Athletic Club
instead of Tuesday night as sched-
uled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-13

that has been done many, many
times in different ways upon the
stage and screen. Irene is first seen
Evening star., 1933-03-19
D. c.. Naval Reserve

Former members Of the regular navy
radio force who have been retired under
the 16 and 20-year laws have been ex-
tended invitations by Rear Admiral H.
v. Butler, commandant of the WASH
ington Navy Yard, to associate them
selves with the communication branch
Of the local reserve.
While the regulations do not permit
men of the class of which they are
members to receive drill pay Tor asso-
ciating with the feet reserve units,
Admiral Butler wrote to the former
navy men that it is quite possible that
they might wish to associate themselves
with the volunteer communication re-
serve in order to maintain proficiency
in naval radio communications and also
keep in closer contact with the service.
This unit meets on Thursday eve
ming of each week, and Admiral Butler
pointed out that "in addition to main-
tanning your own proficiency, your ex-
perience in the regular navy would be
Of value to the reservists.'
The commandant of the Washington
Navy Yard announces that he has been
advised that the Bureau of Navigation
has added correspondence course
in military law to the list of subjects
that all reserve officers. line or staff,
when on active duty, with regular or
reserve organizations, are liable to duty
as members Of courtS-martfal and va
rious types of boards, he says, it IS
felt that this course will be of in
estimable value.
Requests for the enrolment in the
course, he says, should be submitted to
the Bureau Of Navigation, through the
commandments Office.
Secretary Swanson has approved the
recommendation of the Selection Board
recently convened for the selection of
one officer of the Naval Reserve for
promotion to the grade of captain.
The Selection Board recommended
Commander Frank Ross Lackey for pro-
motion to captain.
Commander Lackey is now on active
duty at the headquarters of the Third
Naval District, New York, in connection
with the instruction, training and drill
ing of the Naval Reserve.
Commander Lackey was born in
Brooklyn, N. Y, August 28, $780, He
entered the Naval Militia in 1899 and
was advanced through various grades
and ratings to lieutenant commander
in 1916. He was called into the service
commander of the Naval Militia in
April, 1917, and assigned to the avia-
ton section of the training camp at
Bay Shore, Long Island, N. Y. He
was commissioned lieutenant COM
mander in the National Naval Volun-
teers on November %, 1917, transferred
to the Naval Reserve Force July l,
1918, and promoted to commander upon
the recommendation of Selection
Board on May 13, 1919 He served at
the Naval Training Station, Pelham
Bay, N. Y, from July. 1917, to the date
of his release from active duty, June 10,
1919. Subsequent to his release from
active duty following the termination of
the war, Commander Lackey was as
signed to command the Second Bat
talon. of the Naval Reserve of Brook
1yn, N. Y, which command he retained
until ordered to active duty at the Dis
trict Headquarters in 1882.
Commander Lackey holds the rank
of rear admiral in the New York
Naval Militia and as such is command
officer of the New York Naval Militia
organizations.
The Naval Reserve Inspection Board
Evening star., 1933-03-19
INSTALMENT XXV.

INSTALMENT XIV.
~ RUCE came to the Fountain
- Room that night and later they
all went up to the Harris suite.
IL June's heart ached when she
saw how thin Bruce was getting.
He was going to be i'll if this went on.
They talked alone for few minutes
when she went to her own apartment.
Aren't you coming to Phil's. party?"
she asked.
mo, I'm not equal to it, really. Re
member, that's the crowd Kay travelled
in, and her girl friends will be there.
It's too much at this time. Besides, I
am pretty tired. came here tonight
only because I was hungry for sight
of you. But by rights I should have
gone to bed I've lost a lot of sleep,
and I haven't slept any too well when
! had the chance"
Bruce, go to see a doctor, won't
you?"
There's not much cure for dis
turbed mind, except to remove the dis
turbance"
You've not heard anything impor-
tant?"
Nothing but clues that fade out
when run down"
"Bruce" She flung her arms about
his neck in a sudden gust of emotion,
and tears streamed down her face.
''Eoney ;" His tears mingled with
hers.
With the residence of youth, June re-
covered her spirits by the next day.
There was no use grieving. She was
helpless, absolutely helpless to do any
thing for Bruce He wouldn't let her
make him happy And she must keep
her poise, keep fit for her work. That
was miracle that somehow did not
stop. 1t kept on being nicer with each
successive day. it seemed.
She dressed with happy anticipation
Hickory and the Harris were coming to
the Fountain Room, and later, as soon
were going on to Phils party. Her dress
was gorgeous! She smiled happily at
herself in the full-length mirror as she
fastened Bruce's sapphires about her
throat. They cleaned like something
alive against her white skin. Then she
pinned Phils violets on her shoulder
and, gathering up her wrap and
shimmering blue rhinestone bag, went
Gown the hall to the Harts' quarters.
1t was l o'clock when they arrived
at the party. BY that time the place
was jammed, SO that it was difficult to
fully admire the immense living room,
,VIeWeO 1IOul Tile lOyeI. fIll Ill GULL
vivial mood, drew them inside, begged
June to take just one peep even before
she removed her wrap. Did she realize
that the interior decorator had been
commissioned to make this and every
one of the 10 rooms tribute to her per-
sonality. He had challenged the wom-
ans skill, and she had come through
creditably. Cool greens and soft grays,
with judicious splashes of color.
IT'S gr-r-and, Phil want to go
over it inch by inch. Let me go and
powder my nose now and discard my
wrap Look at my good friend Lucy
isn't she sweet?"
You and Lucy are the sweetest girls
here, even if her husband is glaring at
me- And SO this is my rival from Rol-
la? Hickory, the bars over there,
around the corner. You and the hus-
band see what it has to offer of cheer
while I have the pleasure of hearing
the squeals of ecstasy when the girls
see the boudoir"
He grinned expansively when the ex-
pected praise was forthcoming. Lucy
cried, 1--WE never seen anything so
marvelous!"
Evening star., 1933-03-19

will conduct an inspection Of the Naval
Reserve units in the following places,
on the following days this week: Tues
day, Opa-Locka and Miami, Fla; We'd
nesday, Jacksonville, Fla; Thursday.
Charleston, S. c., and Friday, George
town, S. c.
The members Of the board to make
these inspections include Commander
c. T. Osburn and Lieut.. w. G. Tomlin-
Lieut.. (Junior Grade) Richard Davis,
Naval District, at Charleston. The lat
Charleston and Georgetown.
Naval communication reservists are
being urged by Lieut.. c. A. Briggs, COM
mander of the local organization, to
keep their amateur stations in order
and to stand watch on amateur fire.
quencieS as much as practicable during
the next lew weeks as emergencies may
arise at any time without warning. He
says the reServists may be able to rem
der important service with their anna
teur equipment
The local Naval Reserve radio sta
ton remained on the air the night of
the California earthquake until infor-
nation was received that the reserve
radio net was not needed in the hand
ling of communications to and from
the quake area.
Ensign Charles S. Weber, having
qualified by examination, has been
transferred from special service to
general service status in an engineering
rating.
Ensign Philip Dalton has been or
dered transferred from the aviation
volunteer to the fleet reserve, and as
signed to the local aviation division.
The first of q series of instructive
talks to Volunteer Naval Reserve officers
on naval subjects planned by the COM
mandant of the Washington Navy
Yard, Rear Admiral H. v. Butler, was
given last week at the armory by Com
mander T. S. Wilkinson, United States
Navy secretary of the General Board.
He discussed The Navy and it's Re-
lation to Other Government Depart
mentS."
These talks have been arranged for
the purpose of indoctrinating the Vol
unteer Reserve officers in the city in
naval practices.
In the second daylight mobilization
of reserve and amateur owned radio
stations conducted recently, 754 sta
tions were mobilized, according to an
announcement of the Navy Department.
The total number Of stations Is given
as 1850. This is 48 per cent mobili-
Zation.
In the check-up the District of Co.
lumbia reached third place, with per-
centage of mobilization of 6429.
The list was headed by the Seventh
District, with rating Of 91.19. The
others were as follows: second, Twelfth
District, 77.06; fourth, Fourth District,
1886; fifth, Eleventh District, 56.79;
sixth, First District, 5397; seventh,
Fifth District, 1898; eighth, Sixth Dis
trict, 5000; ninth, Ninth District, 4674;
tenth, Thirteenth District, 4057;
eleventh. Third District, 2188; twelfth,
Eighth District, 06.25.
All reports were relayed over reserve
radio circuits, including relays from
Eleventh. Twelfth and Thirteenth Dis
trictS which involved nine transmissions
through California, Nevada. Utah, Col
orado, Kansas, Illinois, Ohio and the
District of Columbia.
Evening star., 1933-03-19

June hung up the receiver with flash
Of understanding. Quickly she got the
papers from outside the door. Her face
blazed as she saw the hamboyant head
lines:
Jewels Stolen From Night Club
Hostess at Penthouse Party"
Gift OF Millionaire to Night Club
Hostess Disappears"
"Show-Me Girl Shown by Thief"
How had the newspapers learned
about it? She could not read the
stories. 1t sickened her The phone
was ringing, but she wouldn't answer.
Reporters, Of course.
CTo be continued tomorrow.)
Evening star., 1933-03-19

"As went into the hotel" she told
him, II discovered my sapphires were
gone. I may have lost them IN the
taxi-Hartley Is trying to locate the
cab"
Phil laughed with relief. Don't let
that worry you. darlin'. I'll buy you
some more-real ones. Come and have
breakfast"
"They were real, Phil"
Real? That's different. Real, eh?"
He looked at her curiously and she
read his mind as II the words had been
spoken.
Eyes. Bruce gave them to me for
Christmas
Evening star., 1933-03-19

When her phone rang at O'Clock, it
was Hickory and his voice sounded very
cross and annoyed
Are you getting up?" he inquired
II want to see you. I'm leaving at 6,
you know"
I'D forgotten, Hickory-I'm sorry.
won't be long. Are the Harts up,
wonder?"
'Yes. They want us for breakfast"
Il can't see why you are SO mean
I'm not mean, June-just sore as
hell. You'll find out why soon enough
hurry. I'll meet you In the Harts'
suite"
Evening star., 1933-03-19
yer you do Is right. Will you forgive

ever you do Is right. VIII you forgive
me?"
"Of course, Phil. You see, that was
tically engaged at the time"
II understand. Well search the
place"
Hartley came up and said he had no
luck with the tax.s. He found Phil and
his guests, as well as the servants,
searching the house. But the search
proved fruitless, and they finally settled
down and applied themselves to Sec
ond breakfast which Phil had ordered.
Then June, with the two men, went
home
Evening star., 1933-03-19

Phl's face Redeemed. It was the first
time she had ever seen him angry.
Now. he was not only angry but jealous.
"You wouldn't take dress from me,
yet you took sapphires from Bishop!
see didn't offer enough!"
Take that back, or I'll slam you
through that WALL" Hickory said and
sprang forward to clutch Phil by the
collar and thrust him sharply back
wards.
Not so fast, young man! OF course
I apologize. It's none of my damned
business what you take or don't take,
June. You are a swell girl and what
Evening star., 1933-03-19

as she couldn't help, and June and
Hickory went out again. They encoun-
tered Hartley, who told them the door,
man said the cab they came in drove
of Immediately.
Hickory urged them into a cab and
they rode back to Phil's house. June
and Hickory went inside, while Hartley
remained to begin a search of the cabs
in sight.
Philip and dozen remaining guests
were grouped about the fire. A servant
was bringing in breakfast. When Phil
crossed the room to meet them June
asked him to take them to the library.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-03

church will be the Of pretty
o'clock Miss Ruth Eleanor Chapman
r. Chapman Highland
Atkins of Mr. Mrs Will
liam Chapman has chosen her maid
of and the bridesmaids includes Mrs
Gordon cousins Of the bride
Following reception for about 200 guests will be
eofth will
wedding returning will take their residence
Highland
Chipman q of
associated with
the nford
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-03

One hundred and eighty-five stu
dents, the largest graduating class
in it's history will receive baccalau-
reate degrees at the annual COM
mencement exercises Of New Ro-
chelle College for Women on Mon
day. the Right Rev John P. Child
wick, president, announced to-day.
Cardinal Hayes will preside at the
exercises which will be held on the
campus at p. m.
The commencement program be-
gins to-day. Sodality Day, with a
missa cantata celebrated by the
Rev Joseph N. Moody of New Ro-
chelle, and at which the Rev Nor
gan J. O'Brien, of the New York
Apostolate, will speak. Glass Day
exercises will be held this after
noon, and on Sunday afternoon
Monsignor Chadwick will address
the graduating class in the chapel.
Professor James j. Mcbride,
head Of the chemistry department,
will be marshal of the academic
procession on commencement day
in which monsignori ana clergy in
full vestments will march. Mon
signor Chadwick will present the
degrees and Cardinal Hayes the
diplomas. The Rev r. Lawrason
Riggs director Of Catholic activi-
ties at Yale University, will give
the address. Miss Vincenzo Gallo,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs Alphonse
Gallo of Coe street, will be among
the graduates.