davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-05
Federation
to Meet at
South Bend
City Woman to Present
Resolutions at
Convention.

Mrs. Adah o. Frost, president Of
the Indiana Federation Of Business
and Professional Women's clubs will
present resolutions, Endorsed by the
board, at the annual state conven-
ton Friday, Saturday and Sunday
at South Bend.
The resolutions include. that the
federation give more attention to
the purposes Of the organization
and promote the interest Of business
and professional women that state
headquarters be continued; that the
expenses of the state president to
the state convention be paid. and
that affiliated clubs adopt unified
time for their fiscal year, preferably
May ! to April 3.
Mrs. Frost was elected Indiana
member Of the nominating commit
tee for the national federation con-
vention to be held in Chicago fol-
lowing the state cOnclave. Miss
Harriet Bass Jenner Of Evansville,
state publicity chairman, has an
nounCed an award Of S. will be
given at South Bend to the club
with the most attractive scrap book.
Bloomington will ask for the
1884 convention which will be sche-
duled for May. Those attending
the state sessions will be Misses
Louise Ford, Pearl Cook, Marjorie
Ford Sally Butler, Sue Stuart,
Fannie Paine, and Mrs. Florence
French and Lulu Harvey.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-05
RECENT BRIDE IS
FETED AT SHOWER

Miss Beulah Paetz 1907 North
Illinois street, entertained Monday
night at her home with a miscel-
laneous shower for Mrs. George
Singer, who was Miss Dorothy Ste
vens before her recent marriage.
Bridal colors, yellow and white, were
carried out in table appointments
and in the house decorations of
roses and sweet peas.
Guests we're Mesdames Clarence
Denny, Edward GOrenflo of New
York, George A. Geschke of Chi
cago, Lowell Singer, Raymond M
Stevens, O. G. Stinger, August A.
Kimmel, Fred Collier, Robert Burns,
Albert Paetz, Harry Mcdonald,
Thatcher Massey, Cevel Hamblih.
Wilbur Radcliffe, George Davey,
Myron H. Stevens, Francis Duncan,
Julius Kimmel, and Misses Louise
Woods, Emily Marott, Marcella Ell
yea, Nina Bell Radcliffe Nora Lee,
Katherine Order, Ruth Kincaid,
Olive Hord, Nora Dell Radcliffe,
Frances Stevens and Katherine Kim
mel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-05
Contract Bridge

lead the ten Of clubs, which West
will win with the king.
West returns a heart, dummy win
ming with the king. Four club tricks
now are run off by the declarer,
West discarding a diamond and two
hearts. North lets go a spade, and
East drops two spades and a dia-
mond.
Declarer now leads small dia-
mond from dummy so as to conserve
an entry in dummy and f1nesse the
jack, which wins.
The ace is cashed and then a
small diamond is led, which SQueezes
East. He can not drop the jack of
hearts or dummy's nine will be good,
so he must let go the seven of
spades.
Declarer then leads the four of
spades from dummy and wins with
the ace in his own hand, dropping
East'S jack, which makes the ten of
spades good for the last trick.
Copyright 1888, by NEA Service, Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-05
Ex-City Clerk Dead

Following an illness of six months
Charles H. Stuckmeyer, 80, former
city clerk for two terms, about
forty-two years ago, and prominent
in Indianapolis Democratic politics
many years, died Tuesday in his
home, GAL English avenue.
Mr.. Stuckmeyer was a butcher
for thirty-five years, and since 1902
was associated with mis- n-law,
Fred A. Behrent, in the Stuckmeyer
& Co., coal business at 2134 Lexing-
ton avenue. He retired from bust
ness in 1926.
Funeral services will be held at
2 Thursday IN the home, and at
2::30 in the ST. Pauls Evangelical
Lutheran church. Burial will be
in Crown Hill cemetery.
Survivors are a daughter, Mrs
Behrent; a son, Arthur G. Stuck
meyer, and four grandchildren,
Richard Stuckmeyer, Miss Alberta
Stuckmeyer, Miss Mary Stuckmeyer
and William E. Stuckmeyer, all of
indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-05
PRESENT BOOK TO
PRESIDENTS WIFE

National Council Of Women, with
a dedicatory message from Miss
Lena Madesin Phillips, president
recently presented the first copy of
angels and Amazons: One Hun
dred Years of American Women,
by Inez Haynes Irwin, to Mrs.
Franklin D. Roosevelt.
Mrs. Phillips message read; THE
National Council of Women pre-
sents with deep satisfaction this
first copy of its history of American
women to Eleanor Roosevelt, who,
by her wisdom, her courage and her
sympathetic understanding, is in
her own right The First Lady of
the Land"
The author wrote. For Mrs
Franklin D. Roosevelt, whose varied
interests and vivid sympathy will
take her every step of the way with
these fighting women"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-05

tries in dummy's, as we'll as your
own, hand?
I will admit that North may be
classed as lucky in making his small
slam in the following hand, since
he must depend upon two illnesses
and a squeeze play, but I will say
this Tor him-he was careful to con-
serve his entries:
South bid one club, West passed,
and North bid two no trump. He
has the spade and diamond tenaces,
and felt that his partner must have
something in hearts to justify an
original first hand bid. East passed,
and South made a rather optimistic
response of four no trump, and
North went to six.
East opened his fourth best spade.
While the. lead in this particular
hand makes no difference, 1 don't
believe in attacking a slam con-
tract with suit as weak as this
spade suit.
Holding a f1ve-card suit, you can
rest assured that the opponents have
that suit we'll stopped. Why not at
tack where you hope to make a
trick for yourself? Therefore, I feel
that the best opening on the hand
is the queen of hearts.
EVEN that lead will not stop the
H slam, because the declarer will
win with the ace. lead a spade,
f1neSSe the queen of spades. and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-05
ARQK
4 DAY
~ BRUCE CATION

THE third and final volume of
Il THE Journal of Arnold Ben
nett now is out, covering the years
1921-l928.
Like its predecessors, it is gossipy
and informative, filed with anec-
dotes and chit-chat about the peo-
pie the novelists saw. the work he
did, and the thoughts that went
through his mind during the last
years of his life.
incidentally, it also gives a pic
ture of creative artist who was
growing more and more interested
in material success, as reflected in
his sales and his income,
It's an entertaining book to dip
into at random Do you care to
know what Bennett thought of
DreiSer's 'An American Tragedy?
He wrote when he started to read
it that it was written in a very
slatternly way the mere writ
ing is simply bloody-careless, clumsy
terrible
But when he had finished it, he
concluded that it was fine and i'm
pressive," and one of the finest of
all American novels.
Then he tells of a dinner party
with Sinclair Lewis Lewis
soon began to call me Arnold and
once begun he called me Arnold
about 100 times. He has things to
learn, but 1 like him"
He writes of a chat. with John
Barrymore, actor, and reports that
Barrymore told him that 1.-The U.
S, A. was the worst place in which
to live in the whole world"
He reads volume of H L. Menck-
en- and comments; This fellow is
getting better. He has a general
basis of common sense, and really
writes very we'll for a journalist"
You could fill columns with SIM
liar quotations all very read
able.
Viking is offering this book at
SO. 1t also is issuing one-volume
edition of the three volumes, priced
at SIS and chosen as the June book
of the Literary Guild.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-05
Passes After Heat Attacks

Funeral services for Thomas E.
Zimmerman, So, baker and grocer
in south Indianapolis thirty years,
were to be held at 2 today in the
Laurel Street Apostolic church.
Burial was to be in Memorial Park
cemetery.
Mr.. Zimmerman, who had been a
resident of Indianapolis virtually all
his life, fell dead in his bakery, at
the rear of his home, $40 Buchanan
street, Monday. Death was believed
caused by two heat prostrations he
had suffered while at work last
week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-05

So much has been said about
the chic Of broad shoulders that the
latest crop of sub debs have decided
not to let this fashion pass them
by.
BrOad-shouldered frocks, they dis
covered, are particularly young and
fiattering, with hint of "we-know-
what's-What" about them.
Here's the perfect broad-shoul-
dered frock for girls between the
ages of 4 and II. The ruffles here
are decidedly young and pert, but
they're not the little girl" touch
that modern maids flee from with
acute horror these particular
ruffles have all the eclat Of the most
sophisticated fashion.
Mothers will delight in the SIM
pie sewing details of this very
smart froCk. Note how the deep
yoke extends into a panel all the
way to the hem in front and in
back. That paneled look is impor-
tant
The little belt may tie in front
or in back. Make this of a flowery
print with organdie or batiste
ruffles The material requirements
for each size are given on the pat
ern envelope.
Pattern No. 5233 is designed for
sizes 4, 6, 8, 10, II years.
New summer fashion book is out!
Send for it-put check here e and
enclose 10 cents extra for book.
Price for pattern IS cents.
Copyright. 1898, by United Feature
Syndicate. me-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-05
Railroad EmpIOye Dies

Last rites for Edward R. Heater,
81, resident of indianapolis thirty
five years, were to be held at 2 to-
day at his home, 403 North Grant
avenue. Burial was to be in Wash
ington Park cemetery.
Mr.. Heater died Sunday at the
United States Veterans hospital.
after an illness of six months. He
had been employed by the Penn
sylvania railroad twenty-five years
Survivors are the widow, Mrs.
Catherine Heater, and four sisters.
Mrs, Minnie Black and Mrs. Ella
Hinsley of indianapolis, Mrs, Mary
Stuckey, California, and Mrs Nina
Heater, Ohio.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-05

hubby is Mortified to learn that his
wife had carried out his orders.
Hubby leaves the house only to re-
turn. AS the curtain falls, he is
kissing his wife.
The fact is that this light little
bit of nothing is being splendidly
acted at the Playhouse, where it is
being presented this week as the
second offering of the summer stock
season at the Playhouse at Nine
teenth and Alabama streets.
Hale MacKeen not only directed
the play and made the adoption, but
he is playing the leading role, that
of Etienne Feriaud, a doctor, who
was made for love (the words of the
play, not mine.
MacKeen does a smart job of this
role, which requires him to talk and
quarrel most of the time Elsinore
Funk as his wife is best in the
numerous quarrel scenes. In the
first act she exhibited the danger
GUS habit of not talking loud enough.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-05
RITES TO
Be HELD FOR
JAMES P. BAKER
Services for Oldest Indiana
University AIumnuS Are
Scheduled.

Funeral services for James P
Baker, 80, Oldest alumnus of Indiana
university, will be held at 2:3C
Thursday in the Flanner & Buch-
anan mortuary, Is West Fall Greek
boulevard. Burial will be in Crown
Hill cemetery.
Mr. Baker, who was the Oldest
member of the Sigmi Chi fraternity
in Indiana, and former president OF
the indianapolis Bar Association
died Tuesday at his home, 442l
North Illinois street, after a long
illness.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-05
PAGE

(Mich.) automobile salesman. was
killed near Huntington when a car
driven by his finance. Miss Lillian
Geisel, 25, Detroit crashed into an
other machine.
Injuries received in an automobile
accident were fatal to Russell Lo-
zier. who died in hospital at
KnightStown.
Automobile injuries also claimed
the life Of Mrs Mary Eta Town.
send. So Fl. Wayne.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-05

d OOOOOA- ncl lONS
interferes with him
going on an i'm
portant mission to
Italy. He stays at
home and starts
quarreling with his
wife. He even re-
ceives a former
mistress as a visitor
and at the end Of
the second act
orders his wife into
the arms and bed
of his best friend.
Tn tho third act.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-05
Firecracker Burns Barn

By United Press
ROCHESTER, Ind, July 5.-The
small son of John Gunther,
Rochester farmer, dropped a fire
cracker in a manager of the barn
Tuesday, hoping that it would in
crease the noise. The explosion
was twice as loud, but the barn
burned.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-05
BY w. E. M'KENNEY
Secretary American Bridge League

VERY often we find when we are
' in slam contract that the only
way We can make the contract is
to squeeze the opponents out of
one of their good cards. Are you
careful, therefore, in conserving en-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-05
STATE HOLIDAY
MISHAPS TAKE
ELEVEN LIVES
Five Drowned, Five Die in
Auto Crashes, One in
Plane SmaShup.
By United Press

Automobiles, droWhings and an
airplane crash claimed nine lives in
Indiana July 4, while frecrackers
sent a score of persons to hospitals
with powder burns.
In addition to the accidental
deaths, three suicides were reported
in the state.
The drowning victims included two
fathers and their sons.
Will Chappell, 80, Oakland City
and his son Robert, Il, persisted in
White river, west of Petersburg. The
father died attempting to save the
boys life. Both were swept into deep
water. Mrs Chappell witnessed the
tragedy from shore.
Father, Son Drowned
Homer Reynolds, principal of
Westville Gll) high school, and his
son, Homer j., drowned in the Wa
bash river west of Kingman, Ind,
Tuesday afternoon. The father
stepped into deep water while wad-
ing with his son on his shoulders.
Another drowning occurred at Ce-
dar lake, near Gary, when Richard
Sanders, 4, Cicero, Ill was thrown
from speed boat. Charles Reguly,
"a; Donald Shields, 8, and Thomas
Wilburn, II, all of Chicago, were
saved.
The only airplane fatality report
ed in the state was southeast of
Paramount where William P.
Humphrey, SO, Elwood, died in the
wreckege of a ship piloted by his
son Vernon, &c.
Dies in Plane Crash
The son escaped with serious in
juries, but is expected to recover.
The plane crashed while Vernon
was making a Torced landing.
Charles Wills, SIS, Mishawaka,
passenger in an automobile which
crashed into tree, was killed in
stantly. Herman Mygatt, Lewisville,
was injured fatally when his auto
mobile skidded and overturned near
Brownsville.
Arlie Mckinley. 30, Detroit
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-05
Light Little Farce Gets
Under Way at the Civic
Hale Mackeen, Horace F. Hill and Esinore Funk Do
Spendidy in she Was in Love With Her Husband
BY WALTER D. HICKMAN

IEN George With
w band he probably sophisticated
farce This play husband
much brazny that
he has loved
At times this gutter being glowing
ample Of sophisticated wit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-05
U. S. SUES MOVIE STAR
Helen Twelvetrees Charged With
Owing S1,056 Income Tax.

BIZ United Press
LOS ANGELES, July 5.-Helen
Twelvetrees, screen actress. is named
today in a federal income tax lien
which charged she still owed the
government $1,056 on her 1882 as
Sessment. Harry N Rhite, stu
dio executive, likewise was alleged
to owe $189 for 1882.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-05

People go to the theater to hear
what the character has to say. I
might be old-fashioned in that, but
I can't help it.
Miss Funk gives a spirited per-
Torrance and she handles the deli
cate situations skillfully. Horace
F. Hill as Delaney, the friend Of
the doctor and his wife, is giving the
best performance I have seen him
give at the Playhouse.
Minor roles were satisfactorily
played by Mary Florence Fletcher,
Jayne Hoffman, Maude Margaret
Platter and C'Mari de Schipper.
Lights and scenery-all just right.
"She Was in Love With Her
Husband" will be played nightly for
the balance of the week at the Play
house.
Other theaters today offer: 'Best
Of Enemies" at the Apollo; Gold
Diggers of 1885," at the Circle;
Arizona to Broadway at the
Lyric; Hold Your Man" at the
Palace; burlesque and movies at the
Colonial; "Goldie Gets Along" at
the Belmont; King Kong" at the
Irving; Strange Justice" at the
Tacoma; Broadway Bad" at the
Garfield; Soldiers of the Storm" at
the Tuxedo; "Out All Night, at the
Rivoh; white Zombie," at the
Granada; Laughter in He'll" at the
Talbot; Dangerously Yours" at the
Daisy; Men of America" and
"Igloo," at the Mecca; King Of the
Jungle" at the Princess; Private
Jones" and Estate Trooper" at the
Sanders; Blame the Woman" at
the Stratford, and "Cavalcade, at
the Hamilton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-05

In the first act. the wife makes an
awful fuss over her husband who is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-05

There are desert mice that have
spines, like a porcupine's, growing
among their fur
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-05
Dies in Plane Crash

The son escaped with serious in
juries, but is expected to recover.
The plane crashed while Vernon
was making q FORCED landing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-10
voluntary rather than by compulsory
vaccination"
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Cramps In LeKy


I am nearly 80 years old. Six years
ago I suffered much from cramps in
the legs at night. Had to massage
vigorously with an embrocation I kept
beside my bed for the purpose. Then
niece advised that put on tight
carriers at night. I tried it, and found
relief. ! still wear them every night
and have no more cramps. IT. W.
Answer-Thank you. Perhaps some
Of our readers who suffer with such
cramps will try wearing garters and
report their experience.
Tourists First Aid Kit.
We plan trip to the coast, taking
our three children t8-6-3). What pre-
caution can We take as to purifying
water where we can't boil it, and what
other emergency supplies and pre-
cautions would you recommend? (Mrs.
A. T. W
Answer-If you can't boil the water.
put drop of iodin common tincturc
Of iodine, old spelling) in q quart Of
water and shake up and let stand 20
minutes before drinking any. Send a
stamped envelope bearing your ad-
dress, inclose q dime, and ask for In
structionS for Preparing and Using
the Pocket First Aid Kit.
Poisoning the Germ PIasm.
Premedical student says smoking
and drinking poison the germ plasm.
Zoology major students says Bunk
What do you say? M. L. L.
Answer agree with the premedi-
cal student.
Copyright 1888, John r. Ollie Co..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-10
'STOLEN LOVE-
BIZ HAZEL LIVINGSTON

there, dear, faithful, loving Joan,
too good, all too good for him. .
"I'm not worthy Of touching her
dusty shoesl" he thought, extrava-
gantly, and his arms ached TO hold
her, tightly, tightly, never to let
her 60 again.
He crawled through the hole in
the hedge. stood looking wistfully
across the lawn. Over there, near
the garage, he had kissed her first,
in lilac time. He remembered the
way she had looked, slim and gold
against the purple blossoms. A
princess out Of q fairy tale.
A lump rose in his throat. 'sNo-
body else would ever forgive me-
but she will. She won't care. She'll
understand. She'll know it wasn't
my fault I got mixed up IN that
dirty Begoni deal"
An uncomfortable impulse to see
her now-this very minute-seized
him. He couldn't wait-not another
second. There had been too much
clandestine meeting. From now on
it was going to be right out in the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-10
Mr.. Rockefeller Helms

John D. Rockefeller, Jr., who has
turned to social service with all the
ardor his famous father put into the
task Of amassing millions. is doing
the nation real service by survey
ing the current scene for a better
system Of liquor distribution and
control than any we have had in the
past.
Making the survey are DR.. Ray
:nond B. Fosdick and Albert L. Scott,
who certainly cannot be accused Of
trucking to the liquor trade. Their
interest Is solely that OF the public
and their aim is to suggest means Of
eliminating the profit motive from
liquor sales.
A series OF reports will be made
by them and these should be studied
carefully by every government Of
fetal or group interested in shaping
sound policy for the future.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-10
Down and Out
(Glen Ullin News

The calm that has settled, at least
outwardly, over the state capital after
the special election may be accepted
as an indication that the governor is
out of wind, at least temporarily. And
for the present may be referred to as
Silent Bill" although that is not
what many are naming him.
Then again his silence may be at
tributed to many causes. One may
be that he realizes that il he did
again try his gift OF CAB" there
would be very few who would be in
fluenced by anything he might have
to say. Another reason may be that
he has used up all conceivable ex-
cuses. Whichever it may be, it at
least affords many the much desired
breathing spell.
But our prediction is that this 81
lence will be short-uved, for again
ominOuS clouds OF dissension are ap-
pearing on the political horizon. And
the first indication that q storm is in
the offing was the meeting OF all
members Of the executive committee
OF the Nonpartisan League, of the
state, and the elected officers of
North Dakota, except two, at Fargo
on Monday Of this week. At this
meeting the group bound themselves
to oppose ANY attempt Gov. William
LANCER may make to seek reelection
and branded him as incapable to fill
the duties Of governor" The spokes-
man for the committee gave out that
the two absent members also en-
dorsed the agreement reached, which
made 1t unanimous. And which also
means that LANCER will no longer be
recognized as member Of the Lea
que, for good and sufficient reasons,
to quote the statement.
The charge Is that "for nine
months he has failed to work in har-
mony with the elected officers Of the
state; that he has ignored their re-
peated invitations to consult with
them on matters Of state policy; that
he has failed to consider them in any
way" Many other charges are hurled
at Bill, some Of which are: that he
has attempted to build personal po-
lttical machine; has perpetrated an
outrageous extortion Of S per cent OF
employees wages to create q personal
propaganda newspaper: and has mis-
used power granted him by legislature
for the benefit Of himself and fia
personal clique
Although repudiating Gov. LANCER
to the fullest extent, neither the ex-
ecutive nor the elected officials will
ask his resignation or sponsor q re-
call, they state.
And 50 Bill reaps his Just reward
for his perfidy and double dealing
for his greed for power and for hill
many unfulfilled promises. He has
lost the confidence and support 81
those who would have been his col
leagues, u he had dealt fair. e. also
he Is rebuked and repudiated b
practically the entire populace Of
North Dakota. Silent Bill" hal
filched the taxpayers Of the state on.
Of many Thousands Of dollars durina
his esratic speech-making career q
governor, but his days are numbered
It Is hoped that he Will ct least try tt
rectify soa,e Of the many wronB 81
which - was the author.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-10

Omen. The devil vith the aunte
M +.La ~ ~. 80 s1e ssus-
=. Ls...Ss1 4. -. -.
liz, me oo oS Up i i 1EOns seePs,
k .nsa 'ae lnssvy nnocAet ntmly.
door,. = go SNEAK . 'n' 0ack
He knocked again.
Miss Evvie Van Fleet answered
the door herself. They stood meas