davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-09
of Fort '
husband:

husband:
He is a big strong man
Nor ruthless in his tread
Walks lightly he can
Passing the children's bed
He has a military gait
From battles he has seen
But he would pause and wait
Before stepping a dream.
This expresses what millions of wives feel about
their husbands. 1t speaks of the hidden tender
nesses the secret geneness that is the inner core
of 50 many splendid American men,
And one of the things that nothing can kill is
the married love that is born of this delicate percep
ton of the essential neness that so often lies be-
meath rough and harsh masculine exterior
For men are soft, very soft, where women and
children are concerned A great many of them are
far more sentimental than we are
TODAY they are, one and all. wagng frantic
L battle against the forces of outside circum-
stance. I sometimes wonder how they have the
time or courage to be tender and kind.
Yet they do even though the economic odds seem
stacked high against them, even though their
carefully built SATELLITES are crumbling away and
the future waivers uncertainty before them.
The wife who can look beneath the exterior of
her husbands nature and glimpse the unfulhlIed
dreams that lie within his heart has the secret of
successful living within her hands
For it often seems to me that women do not
make sufficient effort to understand and know our
husbands. We take their kndnesses for granted.
We do not give them credit for the sacrifices they
make for us.
We criticise where We should praise. We COM
plain when we should sing We fail to give thanks
for the patience, the encompassing care, the I'M
faltering trust and love that the men We marry
give to US
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-09
DAILY HEALTH SERVICE
BY DIR. MORRIS F1sHBE1N

Editor Journal of the American Medi
cal Association and of Hygeia, the
Health Magazine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-09
Just Plain Sense
BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

INVADING through divorce statistics, came sud-
denly upon these little verses by Grace Hood
OF Fort Worth, Texas. They are dedicated to her
husband:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-09

I uOHe- hIIey bJ3I
Member of United Press. Scripps-
Howard Newspaper Alliance. News
paper Enterprise Association. News
naper Information Service aud Audit
Bureau Of Calculations.
Owned and published daily Except
sunday by The indianapolis Times
Publishing Co.. 214-22O West Mary
land street. Indianapolis. Ind. Price
in Marion county. 2 cents a copy;
elsewhere. 3 cents-delivered by car
rier. y cents a week. Mail subscrip-
ton rates in Indiana. SO a year;
outside OF Indiana. G5 cents a month.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-09

Copyright. 1893. by United
Features SYNDICATE. Incl
Evening star., 1933-04-28
SOCIETY
President and Mrs. Roosevelt Hosts to
Small Company at Luncheon.
: Dinner Last E Evening.

wife Of former Gov. Frank o. Lowder
of Illinois, will give responses and Mrs
Finis j. Garrett, who is a founder, will
read letters and messages from absent
| founders. Representative Florence p.
Kahn, one of the founders, then the
wife of a Representative, will pay
tribute to the founders.
Later in the afternoon, following the
program of celebration, music will be
given by Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Mat
teson of Columbia, S. c., and Mrs R. L.
Dodson of Ridgeway S. c., who are
guests of Representative and Mrs. Al
will be served. Mrs. Joseph A. Herbert,
jr., chairman of the Committee on As
sociate Members of the club, will assist
at the tea, when others also assisting
will be, Mrs. Paul E. Haworth, Mrs
Edward C. Lake, Mrs. Thomas A. Wad-
den, Mrs. Leroy Sawyer, Miss Olive
McClintic and Miss Vera Bloom.
The celebration of the silver ami
versary will continue tomorrow when
motion picture show will be given III
Keiths Theater in the early morning
for members and their husbands. The
picture will be THE World Gone Mad"
which will have its Washington premiere
at this showing at 9 O'Clock. Mrs.
a.
a Committee of Ushers for the per-
formance which includes, Miss Margaret
AyreS, Miss Anne Blanton, Miss Kath-
arine Merton, Miss Helen Musselshite,
Miss Josephine Parks, Miss June Col
Inns and Miss Shirley Schafer.
Immediately following the picture
members of the club will go to the
White House, where Mrs. Roosevelt will
receive them at 1890 o'clock, and fol-
lowing the visit members will motor
to Fredericksburg, Va, for luncheon en-
route to visit historic gardens of that
State. The celebration will close with
a buffet supper tomorrow evening at
6 O'Clock in the club house.
Mrs. Finis j. Garrett is chairman
of the Entertainment Committee for
the silver anniversary celebration which
was planned in honor of the founders
She was assisted by Mrs. William E.
Humphry, Mrs. Frank w. Mondell, Mrs
John H. Small, Mrs. Irwin L. Lenroot,
Mrs. James F. Byrnes, Mrs. Lindley H.
Hadley. Mrs. Porter H. Dale. Mrs. James
S. Parker and Mrs. Henry w. Keyes.
Among the members who made res
ervations for the breakfast were Mrs.
Harry L. Englebright, Mrs. Edward w.
Pou, Mrs. James M. Fitzpatrick, Mrs.
Richard j Welch Mrs. L. L. McCand-
less, Mrs. Thomas w. Phillips. Mrs.
Harry c. Ransley, Mrs. Thomas D.
McKeown, Mrs. Cassius c. Dowell, Mrs.
Anthony j. Dinond, Mrs. Arthur NJ.
Free, Mrs. Elmer o. Leatherwood, Mrs
Roland B. Kinzer. Mrs. Dennis Chavez,
Mrs. Brent Spence, Mrs. William E.
Geddes, Mrs. Jed johnson, Mrs. Will
liam Cartwright, Mrs. James Brown
Scott, Mrs. John j. Cochran, Mrs. Sam
uel B. Hill. Mrs. Lloyd Thurston, Mrs.
James v. McClintic. Miss Olive Nc
Clintic. Mrs. Roy P. Chase, Mrs. w.
Randolph Carpenter, Mrs. w. N. Roach,
jr.; Mrs. j. Howard Swick, Mrs. Her
man Koppleman, Mrs. William B. Um-
stead, Mrs. ]. Leroy Adair, Mrs. Timo-
thy j. Campbell, Mrs. William A. Rod
enberg, Mrs. Finley H. Gray. Mrs. o.
Evening star., 1933-04-28

H. Cross, Mrs. Fred G. Gilchrist, Mrs
Philip A. Goodwin, Mrs. Hampton p
Fulmer, Mrs. John w. Boehne, Mrs
Frank c. Kniffen, Mrs. Francis D. Cul-
kin, Mrs. Clarence E. Hancock, Mrs
Charles Kramer, Mrs. William H. Lar
rabee, Mrs. william N. Rogers, Mrs
Frederick H. Brown, Mrs. Sol Bloom
and her daughter, Miss Vera Bloom;
Mrs. A. c. Shallenberger, Mrs. Allard
Gasque, Mrs. Howard Reeside, Mrs
Robert Bacon, Mrs. Charles West, Mrs
Harry Englebright, Mrs. Arthur Green
wood, Mrs. Wallace White, Mrs. Ross
Collins. Mrs. Harry Ransley. Mrs. JEFF
Busby, Mrs. Frank Kruffer, Mrs. Frank
Crowther. Mrs. w. w. Chalmers, Mrs.
Tilman B. Parks, Mrs. Robert Simmons
and Mrs. w. j. Driver.
The Minister of Canada and Mrs.
Herridge will entertain a small company
at children's party this afternoon for
their baby son IN celebration of his first
birthday anniversary. A Canadian mo-
ton pictures of beavers, taken from
real life will be shown.
The Minister and Mrs. Herridge were
hosts at charmingly arranged recep-
ton yesterday afternoon in the legation
in honor of Mrs. Herridge'S brother, the
prime minister Of Canada, Mr.. Richard
Bennett. There we're several hundred
guests, representative of official, diplo-
matte and residential society. The
Minister and Mrs. Herridge were assisted
by members OF the legation staff and
their wives.
The Secretary of War and Mrs George
H. Dern will attend the horse show
tomorrow at Fort Myer Gardens for
the benefit Of the Army Relief Society.
In the presidential box will be Mrs.
Curtis B. Dali, daughter of the Presi-
dent and Mrs. Roosevelt.
Among the many interesting features
of the show will be the rafting of
pedigreed wire-hair terrier, and boobie
prize for the horse who has the greatest
number of falls.
In case of rain the show will be held
in the riding hall, and the children's
classes will be held in the morning.
There will be two prizes for these
classes. Judges of the show will be
Evening star., 1933-04-28

Mr.. Everett Crawford and his daughter
Miss Molly Crawford, Of Aiken, S. C..
and Lieut.. Col. G. L. Scott Of this city
MAJ. and Mrs. George s. Patton viii
entertain at a buffet luncheon for thu
judges and few additional guests
tomorrow.
| Prizes have been donated by the Wal
| Department Polo Association, R. Harris
& Co., Mrs. J. D. Patch, Mrs Harry N
Cootes, Mrs. Horace Fuller, Mrs. Keith
Merrill, Miss Beatrice Aver Patton, thu
Riding and Hunt Club, John Bowler
Hull and the boobie prize for jumper,
| by Maj. g. S. Patton, jr. There are
silver cups for first and second prizes
In all the Junior events and first prizes
Tor all others.
Dominican Secretary OF State
Honor Guest at Dinner.
The secretary Of state Of the bomini-
can Republic and Sonora de Enriquez
Urena were the guests in whose honor
Col and Mrs. Walter C. Short enter
tanned at dinner last evening. The
other guests were the Minister Of the
Dominican Republic, Senor Don Roberto
Despradel: Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Hugh
L. Drum, the counselor of the Domini-
can Republic legation and Sonora de
Espaillat, Miss Reaume, Gen. Francis
LIE j. Parker and Mrs. Frank Jewell.
The Philippine commissioner and
Nine. Osias entertained at dinner last
evening in compliment to the president
OF the Philippine Senate, DR.. Manuel
Quezon.
Miss Marjorie Simonds, daughter Of
the commandant CT the Army War COL
lege, was hostess to q small company at
luncheon yesterday in compliment to
Miss Betsy McAllister, daughter Of Col.
Evening star., 1933-04-28

Garden Club Of Virginia, will be oper
today and all through tomorrow fol
the pilgrimage.
The historic home has been visited
by q large and interesting company
this week and q number Of notables
from Washington are expected to mo-
tor to Rippon Lodge tomorrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis will have assisting
them in receiving tomorrow several
prominent Washington hostesses.
Col. and Mrs. M. Robert Guggen-
helm will entertain at a buffet supper
tomorrow evening. They have as Their
guests for the week end Mr.. and Mrs
Continued on Third Page,)
Evening star., 1933-04-28

Rippon Lodge, the historic and beau
t1ful estate Of Mr.. and Mrs. Wade H.
Ellis: which has been opened to the
public this week for the benefit of the
Evening star., 1933-04-28

and Mrs. John A. McAllister, whose
marriage to Lieut.. James r. Hardin,
U. 8. NJ, will take place at noon tomor-
row In st. Johns Church. Miss Simonds
will be Miss McAllister's only attendant.
Mrs. Lanham, wife Of Representative
Fritz g. Lanham Of Texas, entertained
small company at luncheon yesterday
at the Russian Troika, when her guests
were wives OF Senators and Represent
atives from Texas,
Evening star., 1933-11-07

88. 1OO... l25 HORSEPOWER
And it's Twin Ignition valven-head horsepower every
model To spark plugs ignite the gasoline in each cylinder.
The gasoline mixture burns faster and evenly More energy
Greater smoothness! Actually 22% power miles
hour top speed and miles from gallon of gaso
line than the motor gives with single ignition!
Evening star., 1933-11-07
ADVANCED sTYLE...LUxURY

1884 body lines flow with "Speedstream grace from front
in bonnet design embossed Marquee
hood Overlapping the radiator and snugy joining the front
end grille Seamned parking lamps and tail lights buili
heavy roedge skrted lenders Rare luxury inside.
Seats wider and deeper Extra large package compartment
In the DASH And the instrument panel groups all instruments
in two great clock-face dials-a perfect beauty
Evening star., 1933-11-07
CONFIDENTIAL STARTER

Not only time and effort but battery e De-
eutching engage gear put motion also the
motor Nash has greatly increased of operation touch
of finger shifts gears any speed All gears the Nash
transmission smoothmeshng heca gears
quiet all speeds Brakes wider and fully equalized
Two upwardacion positive, geardriyen windshield wpers
provide maximum vision eye level
Evening star., 1933-11-07
BUILT.IN QUIET VENTILATION

An improved of buin ventilation that only draft
les but also quiet and provides unobstructed vision Rear
windows pivot direct air flow any volume desired
In cold and weather. Air Vent in the fons
windows provides complete ventilation with absolute comfort.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-11
LIVES PAID IN MOOSE
BY Z IN MISSOURI
One Dies on Same GaIIoWS
as Brother Did Year Ago.

BIZ Jnitcd Press
ST. CHARLES, Mo, Feb. IL
David Andrew Miller, 48, wood
cutter, was hanged Friday for the
murder of Pauline Duebbert, killed
when she refused to reveal the
hiding place of money on her farm.
Miller, the first white man to be
hanged in ST. Charles jail, went to
his death calmly and with prayer
on his lips, but writhed in the moose
fourteen minutes before death
ended his struggle.
BIZ United Press
CARTHAGE, Mo-, Feb. II. -
Harry Worden, 81, was hanged
Friday on the same gallows where
his brother, Lew, went to his death
a year ago. Both were convicted
Of criminal assaults.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-11
BIG CHANGES IN
LEADERSHIP OF
SENATE LIKELY
Men Entering Cabinet viii
Make New Places; Garner
to Be Contact Man.

BIZ Scripps-H0irGrd Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, Feb. 11.-Impor-
tant changes in the senate Demo-
cratic leadership are in prospect.
With Franklin D. Roosevelt fac
ing a crucial time Of his admins
tration as he takes office, men who
heretofore have been in the back
ground will be called upon to push
through his program.
In the house as we'll, because
Speaker Garner is to become Vice
President, the leadership will I'M
dergo change.
At least two of the Democratic
older statesmen in the senate,
Thomas J. Walsh of Montana and
Cordell Hull of Tennessee, are eX-
pected to go into the cabinet.
If this happens, such men as Sen
ators David Walsh Mass), Ken
meth Mcclellan (TennD. Pat Harri-
son CNIiss), Ellison Smith Is. g.,
Walter George (Ga), Henry AS
hurst (Ariz) and Key Pittman
New would become more closely
affiliated with Senator Joseph T.
Robinson OF Arkansas in the Demo-
cratic leadership.
Progressives More Powerful
1t is not improbably, too, that I'M
der these circumstances the Re
publican progressives would become
a more powerful group with Sena-
tors Borah, Norris, La Toilette,
Couzens and Cutting welding more
force.
There are two important reasons
why Mr.. Roosevelt would want
Senators Walsh and Hull in his
cabinet-reasons outside the indi-
vidual abilities of these two.
One is that he would want men
in key administrative positions
about him who are familiar with
current issues and good Democratic
doctrine concerning them; the other
is that he would want men, who
would insure a smoother path for
his legislative recommendations.
On the other hand, it is observed
that the senate would lose if these
men are taken over to the admins
trative branch Of the government;
for one, Senator Walsh, is a noted
constitutional lawyer and Senator
Hull is regarded as an expert on
tariffs and international trade.
Robinson May Take Bench
Gamers transfer changes the
senate situation considerably, too.
1t can be said with confidence that
Garner will not be content to sim
ply preside over the senate.
To begin with, he will sit in with
the cabinet; and there probably will
be nothing in the cabinet room that
will awe Mr.. Garner into silence. He
is understood to be ready to assume
the job of contact man between the
White House and the congress, to
help put through the new deal"
Finally, there is the possibility
that Senator Robinson himself may
within the next few years leave
that body and go to the supreme
court, in which event the senate
leadership would be open.
Senator Robinson was mentioned
as a prospect for the high bench
when the last vacancy occurred,
and is said to be willing to take such
an appointment,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-11
R. F. C. MAY CUT
INTEREST RATE
Plea of AL Smith Before
Officials May Result
in Action.
Copyright. 1888. by United Press


WASHINGTON. Feb. 11.-Inti-
nations that the Reconstruction
Finance Corporation may cut its in
terest rates have seeped out from
the tightly guarded portals of the
gigantic money lending agency.
This reported shift of direction is
said to be due to the forcible argu-
ment made before the corporation
directors by former Governor Alfred
E. Smith.
"The R. F. c." he said, "can act
like a suspicious banker with two
glass eyes, or it can exercise it's
social responsibility and put men to
work"
His shot went home. Today word
was going around that the corpora
ton shortly may fall into line with
prevailing tendency in the financial
world and scale down interest
charges from and per cent down
to Az per cent on -liquidating
projects.
The chief objection to this is that
if the interest rate is placed too low,
the incentive to pay off the loan will
be removed.
Public protest some time back
forced the R. F. c. to cut down to
512 per cent interest rates to farm
ers on livestock loans which we're
running as high as per cent.
The R. F. G. pays the government
3 y per cent for its money.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-11
BY LOU WEDEMAR
Times staff Writer


CPECIAL AGENT J-540 just had
~ asked for permission to take
his vacation earlier than it was
scheduled.
The chief looked at him quiz
zically and J-540 bluShed. He was
new in the bureau and hadn't
mastered the poker face.
We'll, sir, I'll tell you the rea-
son." he said. Il want to get
married"
The chief laughed.
Go ahead, son." he said. Take
as long as you need"
J-5&2 had been married just
tWenty-fOur hours when he was
located by telegraph and ordered
to Oklahoma City.
Several disastrous fires had oc-
CURED on the Fl. Sill military
reservation. Despite efforts of
three separate organizations of
ire-fighterS on the reservation,
new fires occurred with sinister
regularity. In four months there
had been eleven, with loss of
more than 100000.
The climax had occurred on
Aug. %, 1927, and J-540 was told
about it on his arrival by the agent
in charge.
"One of the buildings at Fl. Sill
is a big warehouse" he said. 1T
contains 100000 rounds of am
munition, several tons of explo-
Sive hand grenades and several
tons of black powder and other
high explosives.
"A week ago. during a small fire
on the reservation, one of the of
f1cers saw bonfire at one side of
this warehouse. He put the fire
out, but now the whole reservation
is worried.
Now you'll be Of value, because
you have served two enliStments in
the army. You ought to be familiar
enough with military life to get by
at the post"
n
T-540 TELEPHONED his bride
" and proceeded to lose his iden-
tity. He bought an outfit Of sec
ond-hand clothes, and liked
to Lawton, Okla, the county seat
nearest the reservation.
A county fair was in progress,
and J-540, dusty and tired, was
inconSpicuous among the other
hangers-on. lie saw two privates
from TT. Sill, and managed to
strike up an acquaintance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-11
THREE IN RACE FOR
AIR SECRETARY POST
Assistant Job to Commerce CHIEF
Draws Hot Battle by Backers.

FLAWS AAOb ny DHNhNAs.
WASHINGTON, Feb 11.-With
the entrance of William F. Centner,
superintendent of Port Columbus,
one of the most important flying
fields in the nation, the contest for
the pos tot assistant secretary of
commerce in charge of aeronautics
has become one of the hottest in
the entire realm of little cabinet
positions.
A nonpartisan group of Major
Centner's friends has promoted his
candidacy and presented his name
to President Elect Franklin D.
Roosevelt. Major Centner formerly
was airway extension superintend-
ent in the department of COM
merce.
A campaign for appointment of
Steadham Acker, manager of the
municipal airport at Birmingham,
Ala has been in progress for
weeks, while friends of Eugene vi
dial, West Point graduate and for
mer football star, are urging Mr.
Roosevelt to name their candidate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-11

of movement near the storehouse.
Corporal Gasway stopped in hi
tracks.
You trapped mel" he roared.
"I'll blow you all to hell"
With that he deliberately
lighted the fuse. Before J-540
could interfere he hurled it to-
ward the storehouse. In the eX-
element he hoped to be able to
escape.
The red spark of the fuse
marked its course through the air.
1t fell to the ground and disap-
peared. A soldier grabbed Cas-
way, who was laughing wildly.
T-540 did not hesitate. He could
y not tell where the dynamite
had landed. Maybe the fuse had
gone out; maybe not.
A moment later he discovered
what had happened. The dyna'
mite lay at the bottom of a VEN
tilator shaft twenty feet deep.
The ventilator was connected
with the warehouse and it's store
of high explosives. And the fuse
still was burning!
1t was an almost hopeless race
against time, but some one had to
risk it. J-540 called out:
Get everybody away from here.
There's no use any one else being
hurt!"
With that he began his descent.
The ladder shock. It's rungs were
old and unsafe, but he managed to
Chamber part way down without
falling.
Would the explosion occur be-
fore he got to the bottom? The
repercuSsion would not only blow
him to bits, but it would probably
set off the explosives stored in the
big building nearby.
Il n
OK feet from the bottom, the
~ ladder, shaken by his frantic
descent, buckled and threw him.
He landed on the bottom with
thud.
Wildly he felt around for the
dynamite. He could not find it!
Panic gripped him. Had he lost
consciousness? Was he about to be
blown to pieces?
At that moment he heard the
Sputter of the fuse. His fall had
knocked the dynamite aside, be-
hind the debris of the ladder. He
reached for it and brought it out.
There was a scant half-inch
projection of the fuse unburned
as he grabbed it and pulled it out
Fort Sill was saved.
Evidence given by J-540 and the
men who had helped trap the fire
bugs sent GaSWay, Conklin, Carey
and ten others to the penitentiary
for terms totalling 226 years. -Four
others, sentries, were court
martialed.
And J-540 came home to his
bride, permanently prejudiced
against firecrackers.
Next: Car No. FL.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-11
Stomach Trouble
Try This New Treatment FREE

Do you dread to eat because Of pain.
gas bloating. acidity sour stomach and
similar distress? II so, you should get
acquainted with the new scientific treat
ment called Tablets of prodolin, which
has brought quick and lasting relief
to hundreds of severe, obstinate cases.
Usually. the sufferer starts eating
hearty meals at once. without a bit of
trouble. VIII they give you this same
wonderful benefit? Find out by writ
ing for Free sample Treatment to
Nacor Medicine Co.. 4O2 State Life Bldg.
| indianapolis, Observation-Disclosures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-11
POS Year Old Deed Held

~ I HtifH iffN6
WATERLOO, N. Y, Feb. H. -
What is believed TO be the oldest
deed in existence is held by George
F Bodine Of Waterloo. The docu-
ment is 2O5 years old, but in spite Of
its age is exceptionally we'll pre-
served and the writing quite legible.