davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-06
AUXILIARY'S HEADS
WILL Be HONORED

Offlcers of the Grand auxiliary
to the United Commercial Travellers
will be honored at the convention
Thursday, Friday and Saturday at
the Lincoln.
They are: Mrs. Louis Schmoe of
FIT Wayne, honorary president; Mrs.
II. E. Voight of South Bend, presi-
dent; Mrs. Paul Stiers of Anderson.
president; Mrs. L. S. Krieder of
Terre Haute, recording secretary,
and Mrs. G. T. White of Planheld,
treasurer.
The indianapolis auxiliary will act
as the hostess group. Officers are
Mrs. Garland T. White, president;
Mrs. William H. Shell, vice-presi-
dent; Miss Edna Gardener, record
ing secretary, and Mrs. Thomas F.
Dugan, treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-06

nature honor work in identifying
wild flowers and birds which they
saw on an outing to Garfield park.
A skating hike was taken by the
Titamoki group Saturday. The girls
skated seven miles to Warheigh and
cooked dinner at White river.
Taivateca group is planning
hike for Friday afternoon.
After short business meeting
Saturday, the members of the Ash
luami group went to the children's
museum. They cooked their lunch
on the tow path on the banks of
the canal. They hiked to Butler
university and identified wild flow
erS.
Tentative plans are being made
for the Firemaker's dinner by the
girls in the Tanda group who will
take their Firemaker's ranks.
At the ceremonial Of the Taivateca
group, Miss Helen Nichols, exec
utive secretary of the Camp Fire
Girls, was special guest. The wood
gatherer's rank was awarded to
Grace Owens, and a serbs honor
was presented to Rosalie Mcqueen.
Netab group had a party at their
last meeting with Mrs. Roy Rick
sham in charge. The girls made
May baskets which they will take
to the children at the Riley hos
pital.
Three new members were present
ed to the group at School 81. They
were Betty Reed, Claribel Johnson
and Marjorie Basey.
The girls of the Tayusda group
presented a program for the Parent
Teachers Association of their school,
No. 7, last week.
A map hike was held by members
of the group at School 10, under the
leadership of Miss Ruby Cook. The
girls hiked five miles north of the
city and drew a map Of the trail.
The Hashatuaya group at School
so is planning is planning a hike
next week.
A violet hunt is being planned by
the members of the group at
School 81.
A ceremonial was given by the
girls of the Otyakwa group under
the guardianship of Mrs. G. Wilbur
Foster, who awarded honors to the
members.
The members Of the Lewa group
are planning to give play, Honor
of the Glass;" and picnic.
The Suatoci group at school No.
SO is planning to take hike to the
Nature Study cabin north OF In
dianapoliS.
On the hike taken by the
Chimatimi group over ten wild
flowers we're identified.
Camp Fire Girls of the city were
| guests of the home baking depart
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-06
ALUMNAE OFFICERS
TO Be INSTALLED

New officers of Beta Beta Alum
nae chapter of Alpha Chi Omega
will be installed at l o'clock lunch
con, to be held next Saturday at
the home of Mrs. George Jeffrey,
4720 Graceland avenue. Mrs. R. L.
Dubois is chairman of hostesses, and
Mrs. Howard L. Clippinger, program
chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-06
ANNOUNCE MARRIAGE
OF MARTHA MAYER

The marriage Of Miss Martha
Jane Mayer to Wells Hampton, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. William w. Hamp-
ton, 1915 Ruckle street, has been
announced by her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Mayer, 1920 Washing
ton boulevard.
The ceremony took place April
8. The bride attended Tudor Hall
and Pine Manor and Mr.. Hampton
attended Butler university where
he was member of the Sigma Chi
fraternity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-06
News of PIT. A. Groups

The Parent-Teacher meeting at
School 2 will be held at 2:15
Wednesday. Music and dances by
children of the school and songs by
the mothers chorus will compose
the program. officers will be
elected.
Pupils will present a play and
program of special music at School
8 Wednesday. Election of officers
will be held.
Miss Erma Colbert, assistant dean
of the Butler university teachers
college, will speak at School 16 at
3;15 Wednesday. Plays will be given
by children of the IA and 8B classes.
officers will be elected.
DR.. w. L. Van Osdol will speak
on THE Care of the Eye" at School
81 at 2:30 Wednesday. A musical
program will be provided by the
junior high school girls glee club.
A musical program will feature
the meeting at School % at 800
Wednesday.
A canteta, 1.-THE Walrus and the
Carpenter" will be given by the
girls glee club of the junior high
school at 20 at 2:30 Wednesday,
under the direction of Miss Beulah
McColgin.
Music by pupils Of the eighth,
third and fourth grades will feature
the program at 3:15 Wednesday at
School "a.
School 70 will hold It's meeting at
3:15 Wednesday. Officers will be
elected.
Mrs. Alexander Jameson will
speak on the nutrition camp at
Bridgeport at 200 Wednesday at
School fl.
Pupils will present the program
at School 43 at las Wednesday.
Officers will be elected.
A play, "Alice in Safety Land"
directed by Miss Effie Shaw. will
be presented by pupils of the "a
and 3B grades at School Al at 2:l5
Wednesday. Music will be provided
by the fourth grade, directed by
Miss Christine Sorhege.
A Mothers day program consisting
OF musical selections by the moth
ers' chorus and readings by Mrs.
Fred Voyles, will be given at School
AZ at 3:15 Wednesday,.
School 40 will hold its meeting
at 2:45 Wednesday. Pupils will give
musical travelogue consisting of
songs and dances of many coun-
tries.
School 81 will hold its meeting at
2:30 Wednesday,. A play will be
given by the dramatic club.
Mrs. Lena Davenport will give an
illustrated lecture on the Century
Of Progress" exposition at School
81 at 2:30 Wednesday.
Annual homecoming and May
musicale will be held at School sc
Wednesday. The program will be
given in the auditorium at S:I5 by
the "Crinoline Singers" vocal en-
semble consisting of Bessie May
Lowry, Mildred Moore. Gladys
Blake, Tia Frierwood. accompanied
by Mrs. Berta Ruick.
The meeting at School 81 will be
held at 2:l5 Wednesday. A hobby
exhibit" Will be held by the mothers.
School So VIII hold its meeting
II 2 Wednesday. Mothers cho-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-06
CHILDREN'S GROUP
TO HOLD PET SHOW

A pet show will be held by the
children's entertainment committee
of the Irvington Union of clubs
May 20 at the Layman grounds. 20
South Audubon road.
Judges will be Mesdames George
Harris, Walter w. Ward, Messrs,
Ernest Ropkey and Walter Mont
gomery. Entries may be made with
Mrs. Louis Kirkhoff.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-06

Therefore, his overcalI was a con-
structive bid and could not have
been made, considering all the
tickets North held, unless South
had the ace of hearts.
Seven hearts cannot be made be-
cause West would open a spade
which East would ruff.
Copyright 1888. by NEA Service Inc,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-06
Present COmedu

"Tea Topper Tavern" is the comedy
drama to be presented by the Holy
Name dramatic club at 2:30 and 8
Sunday in the Holy Name auditor
ium. The cast includes Misses Doro-
thy Maroney, Marie Logan, Ann
Carr. Evelyn Gold, Evelyn Logan,
Dorothy Mckinney, Esther Kelly,
Messrs Edward Schilling, Charles
Roach, Thomas McDaniels, Arthur
Simon, William Logan and Norman
Gold.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-06
BY VIM. E. M'KENNEY
Secondary American Rridge League

XXTHILE it is true that it is per-
w Missile to make we k OPEN
ing third-hand bids in the con-
structive one over one system, it
does not mean that you are not
allowed to hold cards simply be-
cause you have third-hand bid.
If you make weak third-hand
opening bid, remember that you
must never rebid the hand under
any circumstances. If you enter the
bidding again you are telling your
partner that you have a real hand.
Take for example the following
hand:
South, the dealer, passed, West
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-06
Senior Boil Fridnu

Thomas j. Meeker, 1881 North
Meridian street, is a member of the
committee in charge Of the annual
senior ball of the University of
Notre Dame next Friday in the
Palais Royale ballroom of South
Bend. Meeker is a senior in the
college of commerce.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-06
Dance Scheduled

Otto N. F'renzeI Jr. is chairman of
the entertainment committee for the
opening dinner dance of the In
dianapolis Country Club summer
season Saturday, May 10. Members
and guests will be entertained.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-06
To Keep Your Hat On

The way to keep shallow
crowned hat on your head in spite
of vagrant spring breezes is to tie
a bandana handkerchief tightly
around your head and then jam
the hat on over it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-06
Dance Is Toninht

The annual spring membership
dance of So-Fra club viii be at the
Avalon Country club tonight. Joe
Scherer is chairman, assisted by re-
presentatiy6 Of various chapters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-06
SOcietu To Dine

Girls Friendly society of Christ
church will hold a 6 o'clock dinner
Tuesday in the parish house, fol-
lowed by a business meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-06
ReUie1U to Be Given

Miss Marie Bagnoli will review
Claude Bowers book on Beveridge
at the meeting of the Daughters of
Isabella study group Tuesday night
at the Catholic community house.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-06

Members of the Tatapochan
group at School 81 completed their
nature honor work in identifying
wild flowers and birds which they
saw on an outing to Garfield park.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-06

A skating hike was taken by the
Titamoki group Saturday. The girls
skated seven miles to Warheigh and
cooked dinner at White river.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-06

The meeting at School 81 will be
held at 2:l5 Wednesday. A hobby
exhibit" viii be held by the mothers.
School So viii hold its meeting
u 2 Wednesday. Mothers cho-
Evening star., 1933-03-20
TWO BANDITS HOLD CLERK
WITH SACK OF POTATOES
Pair Weight Him Down In Rear
Of Store and Take $5 From
Cash Register.

Forcing clerk into a rear room,
where they made him lie on the floor
and placed heavy sack Of potatoes on
him, two armed white bandits this aft
ernoon held up and robbed a Sanitary
Grocery store at 1015 Eleventh street.
They escaped with approximately IS.
The clerk, James L. Allen, 25, of the
HOO block Morse street northeast. said
he was alone in the store when the
bandits entered. One of them BRAN
dished a pistol and ordered him into
the back room, where the stores safe
is kept.
The man demanded the key to the
safe, but Allen informed him his broth
er. r. M. Allen, 80, who is manager Of
the store, had the key and was out
at lunch,
After warning the younger Allen that
they would blow his brains out" II
he made an outcry, the bandits weight
ed him down with the heavy sack Of
potatoes, rifled the cash register and
escaped. Allen said he waited two or
three minutes before venturing to Q
telephone to call police.
Detective Sergt. j. ]. Tolson of the
headquarters hold-up squad said the
bandits apparently did not display
much intelligence" when they asked for
a Ike" to the safe, which was oper-
Ated by . combination. The clerks
stall accomplished rs purpose. however.
Evening star., 1933-03-20
u. 5. MAP MAKER
DIES AT HOSPITAL
James B. Stubs, IS, Cartographic
Engineer, Served With Peace
Commission in 1918.

James B. Stubhs. IS, a photographic
engineer IN the division Of charts,
United States Coast and Geodetic Sur
vey. whose maps were used by the
United States Peace Commission in 1918
and subsequent years. died yesterday at
Homeopathic Hospital after a short i'll
ness.
He was a native Of Galveston. Tex,
and was educated at the Virginia Mill
tary Institute and United States Mill
tary Academy. He entered the survey
Is a nautical chart craftsman ON March
10. 1908. and at the time of his death
was senior photographic engineer.
~ For the first 10 months of 1918 he
was called upon to take charge of the
preparation of maps for the United
States Commission to Negotiate Peace
and from December of that year to
June %, 1919, he was granted further
leave from the survey at the urgent
request of Col. E. NJ House He spent
the time tn Paris In charge of drafts
men preparing photographic data for
the commission.
Funeral services will be held at pm.
tomorrow at his home, 1916 Juniper
street.
Evening star., 1933-03-20

ton was assigned to Washington for duty
on the staff of Gen. o. o. Howard. and
had resided here continuously since.
On July /, 1869. he was appointed 4
clerk IN the Office Of the first controller
OF the Treasury. He advanced to the
Office OF chief Of the division Of war
rants and appropriations Subsequently
he served in the Department Of Com
merce and the Census Bureau. He was
retired for age on August !. 1921, after
so years in the Government service.
Both Maj. and Mrs. Saxton were de-
voted lovers of music and for years at
tended most of the outstanding concerts
and muSicaleS given here. Mai. Saxton
gathered one of the largest collections
OF concert programs in Washington. He
kept a diary from the time he was l6
years old until after he reached 95.
On his 96th birthday the insurance
company in which Maj. Saxton had
been insured for 38 years ruled that he
was legally dead" and paid him his life
insurance.
He is survived by four children, Ed
ward H. SaxtOn of Boston, Mass; Mrs.
Harry L. Clapp of Chicago; Mrs. James
E. Miller Of Brooklyn, N. Y, and Mrs.
Rees E. McDuff1e Of Guilford. Conn, and
Washington. and five grandchildren and
dve great-grandchildren.
Maj. Saxton was vice president Of
the Association Of Oldest Inhabitants Of
the District Of Columbia and q member
OF Burnside Post Of the G. A. r., ex-
commander Of the Loyal Legion. and
member Of the Laymen's League Of the
Unitarian Church
Funeral services will be held at / 80
pm. Wednesday at the s. H. Hines fu-
neral home. Burial will be in Arlington
National Cemetery with full military
honorS.
Evening star., 1933-03-20
HOUSE VOTE DUE
ON STATE BANKING
Steasall Bill Providing Aid Ex.
pected to Be Passed by
Nightfall.
Dy the Associated Press.

Dy the Associated Press.
The Steagall bill to let State banks
and trust companies participate with
Federal Reserve members in the bene-
fits of the emergency banking act was
taken up by the House today with the
expectation Of passing the measure be-
fore nightfall.
Its sponsors said the bill was de-
signed to correct an oversight in the
emergency banking act. Chairman
Steagall Of the House Banking Com
mittee said 1t had the support OF the
President and the Treasury.
The measure would let State banks
and trust companies. for one year. de-
posit collateral with Federal Reserve
banks, receiving loans on the securi-
ties. Eligibility Of the collateral would
be decided by the reserve banks, and
State banks and trust companies would
accept - loans, the new currency
authorized BY the emergency banking
act.
Before being allowed these privileges,
however, the non-member institutions
would be required to deposit with the
Federal Reserve the same percentage Of
capital stock required from member in
stitutions. The non-member banks also
would be subject to al regulations that
apply TO membefs e the FEDERAL Re-
serve SyUtAA
Evening star., 1933-03-20
JAPANESE CAPTURE
NORTH CHINA CITY
Invade Undisputed Territory
in ReprisaI for Chi
neSe Attacks.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
TOXIC. March 20.-A Japanese in
fantry brigade was reported today to
have occupied Sahochiao, q town in
North China proper about 80 miles
northeast of Peiping.
This Is 9 miles into the undisputed
Chinese territory south of the Great
Wall. which the japanese command
said would not be invaded unless Chi
nese operations forced such action. 1t
is on highway leading to Peiping.
A Rengo Japanese) News Agency dis
patch from Hsifenkow, most important
Great Wall pass in the central section
Of the Southern Jehol border. said Maj.
Gen. Heijiro Hattori's 14th Infantry
Brigade took the town to end repeated
counter-attacks on Hsifenkow.
About 1000 Chinese were reported
killed in severe fighting in that area
which has persisted for several days
Military leaders here said the Japa-
nese would return to Hsifenkow as soon
as the pressure Is relieved. The Toxic
war Office lacked. confirmation Of the
seizure OF Sahochiao, but said such
be expected as long as Chinese con-
tinued to hsrass the japanese positions
on the frontier.
The Chinese were reported to have
abandoned all positions at the pass and
to have retreated southeastward along
the Lwan River. Gen. Sung Cheh- Yuan,
commander Of the 28th Chinese Army,
threw his entire command into the night
In an attempt to recapture Hsifenkow.
Japanese claimed their machine guns
moved down hundreds Of the Chinese.
Other Japanese dispatches said there
was a general Chinese retreat from posi-
tions all along the south side Of the
Great Wall.
Evening star., 1933-03-20
MAI. SAXTON DIES HERE AT 103; :.
BELIEVED OLDEST D. G.. CITIZEN
Retired Government EmpIoye
Had Lived in Capital
Since 1865.
Received Commission !
Army Signed by Lincoln
and Stanton.

Maj s. Willard Saxton. 103-year -old
Civil War veteran, retired Government
employe probably the Oldest citizen OF
the District. died yesterday at his home,
1347 Harvard street. He would have
reached the age Of 104 in August.
A Washington resident since 1865.
Maj SaxtOn saw service in three Gov
ernment departments, and lived
through q century filled with events
vital in the Nations history, includ-
ing three wars. His wife, Mrs. Mary
G. Saxton, died only three years ago at
the age of a.
Mai. Saxton was born in 1929 at
Deerfield. Mass. After attending the
district school he went to Greenfield,
Mass, at the age Of Is to learn the
trade Of printer in the Office Of the
Franklin Democrat. From l845 until
l848 he was q printer on the Har-
binger. organ Of the Brook Farm As
sociation Of West Roxbury. Mass, q
social organization of transcendentalists
who entertained at various times the
noted New England poets and authors
OF the day. Maj. Saxton was q men,
Der OF the association, which included
among its membership Charles A. Dana
and George William Curtis.
Upon leaving West Roxbury, Mai.
Saxton went to Boston and there pur-
sued his trade as printer until 1858.
During that year he went West to en-
gage in engineering work on the Great
Northern Railroad with his brother.
After some months Of engineering along
the Wabash River In Indiana young
Saxton returned to his trade in Cincin-
natl. Later he moved to Memphis,
Tenn, where he became printing fore
man OF = daily paper, the Eagle and
Enquirer.
On January 20. 1861. Mai. saxton
was married at Amesbury. Mass, the
home Of his bride, Mary Wells Grant.
q neighbor Of John Greenleaf Whittier.
The couple celebrated their 69th we'd
ding anniversary in 1880.
Soon after his marriage Mai. Saxtou
was appointed by President Lincoln as a
captain ON the staff Of his brother, Gen.
Rufus Saxton. whose command was at
Beaufort, S. C. In March, 1865. he re-
ceived from Secretary OF War Stanton
a commission as brevet major, also
signed by President Lincoln.
Near the close Of the war Mai. Sax
Evening star., 1933-03-20
DAVIS TO SAIL THURSDAY

BY the Associated Press.
Arrangements were made today for
Norman H. Davis, special ambassador
on disarmament and world economies
to sail Thursday from New York on the
Manhattan for London, where he will
see leading British officials before going
on to Geneva.
State Department officials said they
assumed Mr.. Davis would see Prime
Minister Ramsay Macdonald and For
eign Secretary Sir John Simon In
London.
He would then be in q position to ex-
change Views on the efforts now being
made to assure European peace by COL
laboration of the great nations . move
in which Macdonald and Premier Mus
solini Of Italy have taken . leading
part.
The State Department also announced
that Robert Pell, attached to the en-
bassy in Paris, would 60 with Davis to
Geneva.
Otdcials said that In the absence Of
full details from Rome on the Mac
Donald-Mussolini week end conference
1t had not been determined Just what
part the United States could or would
play in the peace plan.
Evening star., 1933-03-20

lived near the town Of Ferruzzano. CAL
abria, Italy. He gave his age as in the
early thirties. He was a naturalized
citizen Of the United States.
Speedy Justice.
just SO days after Zangara fatally
wounded Mayor Cermak the death
penalty was ordered exacted under
swift operation of Florida justice.
These are the rapidly moving events !:
February 15-Zangara. armed with a
cheap pawn-shop pistol. thwarted in
an attempt to kill President Roosevelt,
but shot down Mayor Cermak and four
others at a public reception in Bay
front Park. Miami.
February l6-A special grand jury
was called to indict Zangara for at
tempting to kill Mr.. Roosevelt and the
five wounded persons.
February 17-Zangara declared sane
by county physician.
February 1S-Sanity Commission, ap-
pointed at request Of defense counsel,
declared Zangara "a psychopathic per-
sonality." Zangara insisted he was not
insane and derided physicians.
Sentenced to so Years.
February 20-In q court scene made
bizarre by Zangaras outbursts, the as
sassin was given go years sentence, 20
years each on four charges of attempted
murder. Don't be stingy, judge he
shouted as deputies led him away,
make 1t hundred years"
March 6-Mayor Cermak died. The
grand jury met the same day and in
dicted Zangara for first degree murder.
March 9-Zangara pleaded guilty.
March 10-Given death sentence,
Zangara called Judge Thompson crook
man" Shouted Il no fraid that
chair"
March 11-Secretly removed from
Dade County Jail at Miami, Zangara
arrived at State Prison here to await
the chair.
March 20-Zangara executed.
Evening star., 1933-03-20
WINTER DELIVERS BLOW.
Large Areas Of West and Midwest
Covered by Snow.


By the Associated Press.
Winter took a last official wallop at
the Nation today and provided set
ting Of snow, ice, sleet, sluSh and floods
for the Inauguration of Spring.
A glance at the weather map OF the
Nation was like review of a season
instead of the happenings OF day:
While residents Of the Ohio Valley
In Ohio and Kentucky were fleeing
their homes in boats. residents Of parts
OF the Middle West and West were
digging out of foot deep snow.
A wind uprooted trees and blew sew
eral farm houses from their founda-
tions near Victoria. Tex. yesterday
It brought severe electrical storm
during which hail pelted the district.
Shipping Imperiied.
Shipping was imperiled on both the
Pacific and Atlantic and vessels in dis
tress asked for assistance The Great
Lakes were also storm tossed
In Indiana IL State roads were
blocked as streams left their banks
and flood warnings were issued along
the Wabash and White Rivers.
Pennsylvania reported that rivers
were rising in the wake Of heavy
rains. The food stage Of IS feet Wa
expected today at the Point" where
tho Allegheny and Monogahela Rivers
Join to form the Ohio. They were re-
ported At 1875 and 1913 feet. respec-
lively several hours after midnight.
While the snow made the going i'm.
possible on some Minnesota highways
1t brought Joy to Western Kansas wheat
growers who said 1t was the first mois-
ture Of consequence since last July.
Z. Even Oklahoma had freezing tenn
peratures and f1urries as the snow
piled up in other States. Twenty-foul
inches fell IN parts Of Southern Mime.
sofa.
Chicago escaped the snow Sunday
but 1t was forecast for today to covel
the icy coating given trees. wires ano
poles by continual week end rains thai
made driving hazardous as ice formed
on windshields
Milwaukee slipped and sloshed about
In q similar manner. hospitals report.
ing six patients suffering from falls
on Icy walks.
nYF IN NEV ENCV ANN