davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-21
GUEST DAY HELD
BY HOSPITAL GUILD

The annual guest day of the st.
Margaret's Hospital Guild was held
today at the home of Mrs. Wesley
Shea, 1886 North Meridian street,
when Stephen Foster Of the In
dianapolis Foundation and DR..
Charles Meyer, superintendent of
city hospital, were guest speakers.
Members seWed this morning and
were guests at a buffet luncheon at
noon. Mrs. Preston RUBBISH, presi-
dent, was in chrage of the business
meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-21
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
GUARANTEED TO END
ACHES AND PAINS

Everybody knows that mustard plas-
terS and camphOrated oil are two of
the greatest pain relieving agents
known to mankind. Now you can get
the full strength Of both of these re-
liable pain killers. without their Bills
tering effects, by using SKOOT LINZ
MENT. Try SKOOT LINIMENT to-
day for rheumatism, neuritis. lumbago,
headache. tOOthache, sprains or aching
feet. Guaranteed to stop pain instant
ly; has pleasant odor and costs but lit
tie. Sold by Hook ITaag. Walgreen
and other druggists observation-disclosures
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-21
Card Parties

A card party will be given by
Capitol City Council SO, Daughters
of America, at 8 tonight in Bush
man hall, Eleventh street and Col
lege avenue.
Marion council, S. B. A.. will hold
an open meeting for members and
their friends at Wednesday night
at the hall, 116 East Maryland
street. Euchre and bunco will be
played
Actives and ladies class of South
Side Turner's will give a card party
at 8:15 Sunday night in the hall.
Prospect and Alabama streets.
Euchre. pinochle, bridge and bunco
will be played.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-21

DR.. and Mrs. Harold G. Ochsner.
2258 North Meridian street, will 90
to Rochester, Mimi, April l, where
DR.. Ochsner has accepted a fellow
ship in medicine in the Mayo Foun-
dation. DR.. Ochsner completed a
three-year fellowship in pradiology
there before he came to Indianapo-
lis in 1880 to become radiologist at
| the Methodist hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-21
MRS. r. B. CLARK
WILL BE HOSTESS

Mrs. Ralph b Clark will be host
ess for the guest day tea of the
Inter Nos Club Wednesday. at her
home 1922 Guilford avenue Assist
ant hostesses will be Mrs. Harry Or
lopp. Mrs. E. A. Brown Mrs John
Rusk, Mrs. Herbert Lucky and DR.
Edith Davis.
Mrs. w. F Rothenburger will dis
cuss current poetry and Virgil Phe-
mister baritone. and Mrs. Fred JEFF
ry, pianist, will present a musical
program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-21
MOTHERS DRIVE
SET FOR MAY Il

The third annual Mothers day
campaign, sponsored by the Mater
nifty Center Association of New
York will be held May IA. accord
ing to Mrs. John Sloane, president.
Medical societies, women's clubs and
welfare organizations will observe
the day, which will call public at
tention to the needs for improved
maternity care.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-21
LUCY DAILY IS NEW
STUDY CLUB HEAD

Miss Lucy Daily is the newly
elected president of the Lohengrin
chapter Of the International Study
Club. Other officers are Mrs. Mary
WorthalL e-president; Miss Jean
Greenless, secretary; Mrs. Gilmore
Dickinson, treasurer; Mrs. Evaline
Hustedt, program chairman. and
Miss Patricia Worthall, publicity
chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-21
FACULTY CLUB WILL
BE ENTERTAINED

The Women's Faculty Club OF
Butler university and chaperons of
Sororltles and fraternities will be
entertained with an informal tea
from to 5 Wednesday afternoon.
The affair is being given by Mrs.
James w. Putnam and Mrs. G. A.
Ratti at the home Of Mrs. Putnam,
327 Buckingham drive Mrs. Guy
II. Shadinger and Mrs. Milton D
Baumgartner will pour, assisted by
Mrs. Paul Hinkle, Mrs. Claude Sill
trltt, Mrs. Seth Elliott and Mrs
Nathan Pearson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-21
New Officers
Are Named by
Club Chapter

Mrs. Kenneth Hoy was chosen
president of Beta chapter of the
Child Study Club at its second
meeting Monday afternoon at the
Claypool.
Her assistants will be Mrs Rob-
ert Berner. vice president, and Mrs.
Clifford Scholey, treasurer.
Alpha chapter will hold its fourth
meeting Wednesday afternoon at
the Claypool Mrs. Richard Lou
denback, president, VIII be in
charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-21
.ALll1llnnc CILb 10 Meet

indianapolis Chi Omega Alumnae
Club will meet tonight at the home
of Mrs. Maurice Craven. ga East
Fifty-fourth street. Assistant host
esses will be Mrs Walter Roberts
and Miss Belle Trojan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-21
CalOrieS IN EanS

When it comes to calories. one
medium sized egg. Weighing about
% ounces in the shell, supplies IS
calorieS Of protein and As Of fat,
making a total of 70 calorieS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-21
BridQe Club to Meet

Woman's Contract Club of Indian
apolis will meet at 1:45 Thursday
afternoon at the Indianapolis Ath-
letic Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-21
Hostess to Goods

Miss Betty Williams entertained
the Junior Goods at her home, 52lS
East Eleventh street, with an after
noon bridge party. Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-21
Club Will Meet

Democratic Social Club will meet
tonight at the Lumley tearoom, 1910
North Meridian street. Members
and guests will attend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-21
Entert0inS Club

Miss Jeanne Bugbee, 1866 Ken
wood avenue, will be hostess for the
regular business meeting of the
Thesi club tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-21
SAVORY VEGETABLES

One cup dried lima or marrow
fat beans, cup diced carrots, 2
green peppers, l Spanish onion.
cup broken macaroni, 2 cups canned
tomatoes, 2 tablespoons butter,
cup sliced mushrooms, 1 teaspoon
salt, y, teaspoon pepper
Soak beans in cold water to cover
over night In the morning drain
and parboil five minutes. Throw
away this water and cook in boil
ing water until tender, about two
hours.
Add carrots, peppers cut in shreds
and onion peeled and thinly sliced.
Simmer until vegetables are tender
and water is reduced to a few ia
blaspoonfuls In the meantime,
cook macaroni in boiling sailed wa
ter until tender, about twenty min
utes. Drain and add to vegetable
mixture with tomatoes.
Melt butter and saute mushrooms
for five minutes. Add to vegetable
mixture and heat thoroughly Sea-
son with salt and pepper and serve.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-21
CASSEROLE OF VEGETABLES

Two cups canned peas, l cup
string beans, l cup diced carrots,
e cup diced celery, l tablespoon
minced onion, l head cauliflower,
4 tablespoons butter. tablespoons
flour, tablespoon salt. a teaspoon
pepper, tablespoons grated cheese.
Remove outer stalks from cauli-
flower, but do not separate into
floWerettes. Let stand in cold sailed
water for one hour. Drain and rinse
well in clear cold water
Melt butter, add onion and cook
twenty minutes. Add peas, beans, car
rots and celery and stir until thor
oughly coated with butter. Sift
flour over vegetables and stir lightly
with fork
Be sure flour is we'll blended with
butter. Put caulifloWer in the CEN
ter of a buttered casserole and ar
range prepared vegetables around
1t. Season with salt and pepper and
boiling water to barely cover mix
ture.
Cover casserole and cook forty
minutes in a hot oven. Remove
cover and reduce heat. Sprinkle
with grated cheese and cook uncov-
cred until the cheese is melted and
slightly colored. Serve from baking
dish.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-21
Relief Corps to Meet

George H. Thomas Womens Re-
lief corps will meet at 2 Monday
afternoon at Fit. Friendly.
Evening star., 1933-07-17
LYNCH|NG ATTEMPT
PROBE IS ORDERED.
Charles County Grand Jury
Holds Special Session
in Ak Staying.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LA PLATA, Md, July l7.-Directed
by Chief Judge w. Mitchell Digges to
investigated the attempted lynching of
Page Jupiter, 42-year-old colored man,
as well as to probe the murder charge
against the colored man. the Charles
County grand jury convened in special
session here today.
Jupiter is said to have confessed mur-
dering Mrs Evelyn Reifschneider with
an ak on July 8. In his charge to the
jury Judge Digges pointed out that the
colored man might be indicted for q
statutory offense as well as for murder
Orders Thorough Investigation.
Referring to the attempted lynching
Judge Digges charged the jurors to
thoroughly investigate" that affair and
return indictments if sufficient evidence
were produced. He declared the mem
berS of the mob who stormed the Jail
in search Of Jupiter were guilty Of un-
lawful assemblage.
Associate Judge William M. Loker
shared the bench with Judge Digges as
court convened. J. Arthur Cox is fore
man of the grand jury.
States Attorney Edward Edelen
planned to present four witnesses to the
jury and expected prompt indictment
of Jupiter. The witnesses called were
Sheriff Vernon Cooksey, State Police
Sergt Louis Bloom, Deputy Sheriff Rus
sell Howard and DR.. George o. Monroe,
coroner's physician in the case.
AS the jury met, Jupiter was in Jail
IN Baltimore, whence he was taken last
week for safekeeping. 1t will not be
necessary for him to be returned here
during the session Of the grand jury.
Trial In November.
Should he be indicted. however, he
will probably be brought here under
heavy guard during the July term of
court to be arraigned. If he does not
have lawyer by that time defense
counsel will be assigned by the court.
Jupiter will then be tried in November
The jury summoned here for special
session today served during the May
term Of Circuit Court. The next regu-
lar session of the grand jury is not
scheduled until November
After being incarcerated in the local
Jail for several days, Jupiter was trans
ferred to the Marlboro Jail last week
shortly before an unfuriated mob
reached the county seat bent on aveng-
ing the white woman's death. He was
brought back to La Plata secretly the
next day for preliminary. hearing be-
fore Magistrate r. Lee Reich and then
taken to Baltimore.
Evening star., 1933-07-17
BRITISH STILL SHY
At PUBLIC WORKS
Results From Large Outlay
Disappointing, MacDon-
aid Declares.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, July 1.-THE refusal OF
Great Britain, as announced last week
by Walter Runciman, president Of the
Board of Trade, to participate In public
works plans proposed for the World
Economic Conference. was declared by
Prime Minister Macdonald today In the
House Of Commons not to signify any
change in British policy as hitherto
enunciated.
Sir Herbert Samuel. liberal leader,
drew out this statement by asking II
Mr.. Runciman's utterances superseded
the statement the premier had made at
Washington in conjunction with Presi-
dent Roosevelt.
Policy Remains Unaltered.
Mr. Macdonald replied:
The statement made by the preSi-
dent Of the Board of Trade to the Eco
nomic Commission to the International
Conference was directed primarily to a
proposal made by the international la
Dor Office that facilities should be given
for the issue of international loans to
finance schemes of public works in
Eastern Europe.
'As regards public works in this
country the policy of the government
has in no way altered.
They are providing or assisting to
provide the finance for schemes of a
remunerative or necessary character,
for instance, slum clearances.
Results Disappointing.
During the past 10 years a very
large amount of capital expenditure has
been incurred on public works Of all
kinds with disappointing results and the
scope for the use Of such schemes Is
now comparatively limited.
1T was fully recognized during the
discussion at Washington that each
government must decide the nature of
the program and the public works 1t
considered appropriate"
George Lansbury. the labor leader,
gave notice that he would afford the
prime minister an opportunity to tell
the country what an appropriate pro-
gram" was.
Evening star., 1933-07-17
FREIGHTER FLOATED
Henry 8. Grove, Which Went
! Aground, Taken to Drydock..

Aground, Taken to Drydock.
SAN FRANCISCO, July II R.-The
freighter Henry 8. Grove. which went
aground at Lime Point. In the Golden
Gate, in fog Saturday night. was float
ed by tugs yesterday and proceeded to
drydock for. inspection.
The vessel, commanded by Capt. j.
Mckenzie, carries q crew Of 35 men, It
never was regarded as being In danger
Evening star., 1933-07-17

Thomas said, contained = good manS
things in common With the economic
side Of Fascism," but could not be
charged with the "dictatorial policies"
associated with Fascist rule.
T.
In five days 27 inches Of rain fell at
Cairns, Australia, recently.
Evening star., 1933-07-17
LINDBERGHS HAVE QUIET
WEEK END IN LABRADOR
Preparing to Survey Possible Air
Routes Across North Atlantic;
Visit Grenfell Mission.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CARTWRIGHT. Labrador, July IL
Col. and Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh.
preparing to survey possible air routes
across the North Atlantic, spent quiet
week end here. They arrived last week
after an easy flight by stages from
New York
Over the week end they visited the
Hudson's Bay Station, the Italian sup
ply ship, Alice, which was anchored
here to service Gen. Italo Balbo's
squadron of "a seaplanes on its flight
to Chicago, and the Grenfell Mission.
Plans Concluded.
ST. JOHNS, Newfoundland, July II
R)-An international conference con-
sidering details of transatlantic flying
service over North Atlantic route be-
ing mapped out by Col Charles A.
Lindbergh, reached a satisfactory agree
ment over the week end, it was an
nounced yesterday.
A brief announcement that plans had
been satisfactorily concluded" was
made at the close Of negotiations be-
tween the Newfoundland government
and representatives Of Pan-American
Airways the British-owned Imperial
Airways and the Civil Aviation Branch
of the Canadian Department Of Nation
al Defense.
Evening star., 1933-07-17
LEHMAN WILL, CALL
SESSION TO AID CITY
Will Help New York to Meet
Financial and Relief Problems
6y Convening Legislature.

BY the Associated Press.
ALBANY, N. Y. July 17.-For the
second time in eight months Gov. Leh-
man today prepared to summon the
Legislature to q special session to help
New York City meet its financial prob
lens.
The Governor granted last night the
city's request for immediate legislative
action to help 1t raise needed unem-
ployment relief funds. The session may
be called in about a week." The Gov
ernor served notice, however, that he
would recommend only that the Lkgis..
lature approve additional municipal
taxes. He refused flatly to consider a
general State wide tax" on the ground
that 1t would be unfair to citizens Of
other communities which do not need
additional relief funds.
Mr. Lehman mildly admonished New
York City for its financial troubles.
pointing out that Intelligent planning,
complete frankness and accuracy
- = and constructive cooperation BE-
tween the city and its creditors" would
maintain the municipal credit.
Evening star., 1933-07-17
SCHOLARSHIPS AWARDED
Harvard Law School Announces
List for Coming Year.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. July II P.-
Awards Of IA scholarships to students
in the Harvard Law School for the
coming year we're announced last night
The awards total $8,675, or an average
of about $500.
Among those winning the scholar
ships were Leonard M. Zingler. Surfing,
Wis; William Watson and William Ii.
Schofleld Chicago. ILL.,; John A. Gill
christ, Webster Groves, Mo-: Samuel r.
Delisi.. Salisbury. Pa; Francis Van
Vanice. Kansas City, Mo-: Jacob r.
Meltzer. Philadelphia. and Elwood S.
Levy, Upper Darby Pa.
Evening star., 1933-07-17

matte protest by the United States Gov
ernment against the Hitler regime in
Germany was announced yesterday by
Norman Thomas as one of the aims Of
the newly formed League Against Fas-
cism, indorsed by 81 leaders In Socialist,
labor and progressive circles.
The industrial recovery program,
Evening star., 1933-07-17

A Coast Guard cutter stood by during
the night, however.
The Henry s. Grove Il an inter-
coastal freighter operated by the Argo-
naut Steamship Line, Inc. It was en-
route for Seattle when 1t went aground.
Evening star., 1933-07-17
Two Houses Stolen.

KANSAS CITY, Kans., July II P).-
c. w. Brenneisen has reported to police
the theft Of two houses along with their
gas and electrical fixtures and plumb
ing. The houses, one-story frame struc-
lures. valued at $500 each. were located
on adjoining lots owned by Brenneisen.
Evening star., 1933-07-17
Savannah Editor Dies.

SAVANNAH, Ga, July II R.-
Daniel Garnett Bickers, 81, editor Of the
Savannah Morning News since 1881,
and widely known Georgia newspaper
man, died at his home here yesterday.
He had been Ill from heart trouble for
several months.
Evening star., 1933-07-17
WILL FIGHT FASCISM

Newly Formed Body Will Seek
q. 8. Protest Against Hitler.
NEW YORK, July II R.-Formation
OF public sentiment to lead to a diplo
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-04
La Marseillaise Thrilling

The martial strains OF lii Mar
seillaise" are always thrilling. II
was composed by Capt. Rnuget de
Isle, u young artillery officer. while
quartered in StrasboUrg In 1892. He
wrote 1t one winter evening, and
sang il the next morning to Il Group
of friends 1T tie home Of Baron
Dietrich, mayor OF tie city. 1t
stirred the furor of patriotism
whenever it WIS played or sung.
The insurgents Of the French rrTO-
luton assembled ut MarSciIi"s
marched on Paris 10 its strains. and
chantCd il during the attack on the
TulleriCs.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-04
Sketch Of {. ". Beale in NY ~
Paper Stirs Recollections Of the
Periodic Occupied Arden Home
Woodrow Wilson, Theodore Roosevelt and Daughter
Once Sunmered in Cottage Mr.. and Mrs.
Mackaye Now Making Summer Residence

tree was set up, Mr.. Beale DON
ned the traditional red Santa
Claus suit, with flowing white
beard, and distributed gifts to
each person present. Tables
spread in the dining room were
loaded with turkeys, hams, plum
buildings and other Christmas
goodies.
When the 18th Christmas party
came around. friends of Mr.. and
Mrs. Beale who had enjoyed
their hospitality for those long,
years, presented them with a
gold dinner set, for their own
Christmas remembrance.
In his active years, Mr.. Beale
was a great athlete. One, OF the
best known stories told by his
friends is of the time when ne
rode his horse at gallop from
Arden into Asheville. Certain
persons learning of this, called
Mr.. Beale before the court on a
charge of cruelty to animals.
Upon appearing to answer the
charge Mr.. Beale declared that.
he never expected of his animals
more than he could do himself,
and that he could easily equal
the time made by his steed. Upon
his making this statement, bets
arose as to whether he could or
could not, so a time was set to
test the matter out. In buggles,
afoot, and on horseback, his gal
Iery lined the road to see the
match between master and horse.
Mr.. Reale set off at high speed,
followed by cheering spectators,
and the old story says he arrived
at home safely ahead of his
horse, thus proving his statement
that he had not required of his
animal that which he could not
equal. ."
Mrs. Beale was known far and
wide for her deep interest in the
welfare Of the community. To-
day, her daughters maintain that
same deep concern. Mrs. r. W.
Fletcher, who is also a talented
reader, lives at Flctch-
er. Mrs. Elsie Beale, who in
herited her mothers talent for
painting, and her fathers APP
probation of art, lives with her
sister, Miss Bertha Beale, at the
old home place. Recognizing the
real interest which many people
have in this old place, with its
traditions of southern hospital
ity, Mrs. Hemphill and Miss
Beale are utilizing it's spacious
accommodations for the enter
of such tourists as APP
preciate its past hitory. To care
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-04
ALL STARS TO
PLAY HATAUCA
ON AUGUST 5
Henderson Countians Are
Chosen for Contest To
Be Staged at Balfour
By E. n. CASE

An oU-srar team picked from
the Henderson county league will
meet an aIl-st3r aggrc cation from
Wotauoo county next Tuesday al
tsIcoon ut the gaIfour baseball!
,ark Tbs came will start d. Z:&O
= m
Tbfs came will no the first game
e. p series Do be played by Jhe
-toy. aII-stay teams and Il small adj
,,is,;oD i CHARGED 10 help defray
tEs r,,papses If the Henderson
rlnpfy Rem I'm Going 10 Watauga
comfy M pIav Che second game.
Three games vii, be- played. it the
third ssag. is necessary. Every
Ecfv is Invited To- attend the came
Tuesday Some sparkling rood
BASEBALL ;s promised
Below are the names Of the
Henderson county players from
which the ulI-star team will be
D,cked.
From Balfour, b. Crisp. Bill
Crisp and r. Hammet From Val
lev HILL V. Drake. +. Gibbs and
C. Williams. From Green River:
Bill Vaughn, 4. Vaughn and VI.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-04
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE

STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA,
HENDERSON COUNTY.
By virtue Of authority and
power vested in me as Trustee in
that certain Deed in Trust exc
cuted by J. f. Lanning and wife,
Lille Lanning, dated November
27. 1928, recorded in Office of
Register of Deeds. Henderson
County, N. c., Book 107, page 81;
because Of default in payment of
Indebtedness secured by said
Deed in Trust, said default not
having been made good after due
and proper notice, and |, as Trus-
tee. having been called upon to
fOreclose said security, I will sell
at the Courthouse door, Hender-
son County, N. c., to the highest
bidder for cash, at II O'clock
noon, August 10, 1888, all the fol
lowing described property:
BEING Lot No. 4 of the W. A.
Lanning land. BEGINNING on a
Hickory corner of Lot No. 8 and
runs with the line Of No. 3 N. So
f. 104 poles to a Spruce Pine on
the bank Of the creek; thence with
the creek s. ~ W. 81 poles to a
stake in, the creek; thence with
the creek s. % F.. 8 poles to a
Sassafrass at the mouth of the
Spring Ditch; thence S. 81 Z. %
poles to rock. w. A. Lanning's
corner; thence S. 60 f. 40 poles
to a stake at the Hooper's Creek
Road; thence with the road s. ga
+. 8 poles to a stake; S. 62 w.
l3 poles to stake; S. 80 w. s 1-2
poles; S. IL poles; N. GO W. 8
poles and 10 links to a stake: S.
60 W. 9 poles; S. 10 W. ID poles
to old corner; thence S. "a w. 70
poles to a small white oak; thence
N. % poles to the Beginning.
Lot No. 7-BEGINNING at a
stake in Hooper's Creek Road,
corner of Lot No. 6; thence runs
s. 60 {. $50 poles to rock corner
of Lot No. 6; thence N. 80 feet
to a stake in PyreS line: thence
n. SO W. 100 feet to a stake in
Hooper's Greek Road; thence with
the road to the Beginning.
BEING the same land conveyed
by w. A. Lanning to J. E. Lam
ming by deed dated Nov. -
1928, and recorded in Book 124,
page 112, Records of Deeds for
Henderson County.
This the Doth day. Of July. 1933
W: r. SHEPPARD, Trustee.
7-2S-Fri-4tp