davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-28
Legislative
Program to
Be Subject
Indiana Voters League
Will Meet With
Mrs. Campbell.

Members of the Indiana League
of Women Voters will meet Friday
at the home of Mrs. S. N. Camp
bell, president, 321 Blue Ridge road,
when plans will be made for pro-
motion of the leagues legislative
program.
Meeting with Mrs. Campbell will
be the following members of the
executive board: Mrs. Charles N.
Teetor, HagerStown, first vice.
president and finance chairman;
Mrs. j. J. Daniels, district director;
Miss Evelyn Chambers, secretary;
Mrs. Edgar H. Burt, Lafayette,
treasurer; Mrs. Richard Edwards,
Peru, chairman of the depart
ment of government and opera
ton, and Mrs. w. Dow Harvey, Ko-
komo, chairman of government and
education.
Mrs. Teetor will lead discussion
of plans for financing the state
league during the summer. Expan-
sion plans will be outlined.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-28
Business and Guest Meeting
Set by Choral Section

be Elmer A. Steffen, director Of the
ensemble; Mrs. Wayne Furstenber-
ger, Terre Haute; Mrs. Frank w.
Cregor, past president Of the musi-
Gale; Miss Carolyn Richardson,
president, and Miss Ida Belle
Sweenie.
Mrs. o. A. Tooley has arranged
the following program to follow the
luncheon:
.Recitative and Adagio" $3.50. Goddard
''Minuette in Major" Nv. B. Gilman
'Sonota in F. Major ;....;,;;.. Handel
Miss Irma Mae Stell, violin, accom-
panied by James @. Thrasher.
THAT Night in May ......... Brah Inns
My Heart is in Gloom" ......-, Brahms
'Tis Time ..........-.... RachmanloiI
June" ...........: Mrs. H. H. A. Beacn
Mrs Furstenberger, contralto. with
Mrs. T. M. Rybolt, accompanist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-28

Mr.. Sergeant believes That the mouth organ, or
harmonica, is the most popular musical instrument of
today. He names as enthusiastic past and present
players of the harmonica, Abraham Lincoln Calvin
Coolidge, Babe Ruth and F. P A. columnist. Accord
ing to Mr.. Sergeant, the harmonica is the only in
strument which Irving Berlin has mastered
Modern composers have made it necessary for
musicians to become familiar with many types of
Instruments according to the article, and members
of bands and orchestras find that they must keep in
constant touch with music storeS to learn just what
has been done in the development of band Instruments
Through this need the band department of the
Pearson Piano Company has developed into one of
the most prominent divisions of the store. 1t is the
exclusive distributor of G. G. Conn band and or
chestra Instruments and in addition carries
pete stock of musical instruments accessories and
,11ia
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-28
Manners and Morals
BY JANE JORDAN

cold as an iceberg. I believe she
loved me, but she never told me
she did or didn't. She was so cold
was lucky to get kiss once a
week. 1 got fed up on this and we
quit. The other night a good
friend of mine took her out and
he told me something that never
would have thought of her. This
rather killed my love for her, al
though I know I could get her
back any time want to. Do you
think I should after knowing
about this? UP A STUMP.
Answer - I never encourage a
young man to continue his suit OF
girl who is cold to him but warm
to somebody else. 1t is diSconcert-
ing to have another succeed where
you fail, but it does not necessarily
mean that you won't be attractive
to somebody else. I do not know
what the young lady's love symbol
is, but it is obvious that you do not
represent it. 1 believe that it is
useless for you to try to change her
mind about you, and that you would
do better to look elsewhere for love
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-28
BRIDAL SHOWER TO
HONOR MISS WALKER

Miss Ina Mae Clapp and Mrs.
Climpson Clspp will entertain with
a linen shower tonight at the home
of Miss Clapp, 1924 East Washing
ton street, for Miss Margaret
Walker, whose marriage to Leland
Quayle CIapp will take place June
10 in the Irvington M. E. church.
Appointments will be in rainbow
shades. The hostesses will be as
sisted by Mrs. William G. Clapp.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-28
Contract Bridge

from dummy and South let go the
nine of clubs.
Declarer next played the deuce of
diamonds, which was good, discard
ing the ten of clubs from dummy,
and South, deciding to keep the
king and queen of clubs, let go
the king of hearts.
Declarer then cashed the deuce
of hearts, and of course the last
trick was won by leading the deuce
of clubs and winning in dummy
with the ace, for grand slam.
Copyright. 1884 by NEA Service. IncO
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-28

If you're confused and unhappy, put
your troubles in letter to Jane Jor-
dan who will help you clear up the
issue by her answers in this column.
Dear Jane Jordan-Just two
months ago my husband was
killed, and from that time until
now all I have done is cry and
wish I either was dead or could
find some poison to take. A
week ago one of my girl friends
brought some fellow to the house
and, of course, I picked up and
went out with him. When I
came home my father was up
waiting for me and just raved be-
cause I went out.
The fellow came again and
wanted to take me to a show, but
my father wouldn't let me go. He
said: Il would be ashamed if I
were you, for you know your hus-
band still is warm in his grave"
That made me think, and of course
l went to my room and cried.
Every one says, why don't you
stop that crying and go out and
forget?" How can 1 when my
father says no? I am % years
old and have some Judgment
about things, but he thinks 1 have
not. WORRIED ME.
Answer am moved to wonder
how convenient it is for your father
to have you at home, and what he
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-28
GIFTS TO Be MADE
AT SORORITY PARTY

Misses Emma Lou Thornborough,
Dorothy Dauner, Ruth Mauzy, Mary
Lou Blauvelt, Frances Brummlt,
Betty Ann Nicholas, Margaret Mat
tingly and Virginia Carr and their
mothers will attend a dinner in their
honor Friday night at the Indian
apoliS Athletic Club.
Crested plaques will be given the
senior MEMBERS of Delta Gamma
sorority, and mothers will receive
silver bud vases. Mrs. w. D. Vogel
is in charge, assisted by Mrs. R. G..
Fisher, Mrs. w. j. Blackley and Mrs.
w. A. Mcbride.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-28
Card Parties

Indianapolis White Shrine Patrol
will hold benefit card party and
candy sale at 8 Saturday night at
the Grover Winning Automobile
Company salesroom, 1925 East
W7S ""%ton street. Mrs. Nita Har-
ris will be in charge, assisted bv
MRS. Eva Morgan, secretary of the
patrol
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-28
TWO ATTEND SESSION
OF JUNIOR LEAGUE

Mrs. Perry Lesh, president of the
Junior League of Indianapolis, and
Miss Eunice Dissette left yesterday
for Toronto, Canada, to attend the
annual conference of the Associ-
alton of Junior Leagues of America,
Nav % to June l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-28
MISS WILKINSON
TO Be HONORED

Miss Helen Wilkinson, bride elect,
will be honored at a party tonight to
be given at the home of Mrs. Carl
Mcclure 1928 North Meridian street,
by members of Lambda Alpha
Lambda sorority. The marriage OF
Miss Wilkinson and Frank Mann
will take place June II.
Assisting the hostess will be
Misses Emma Lou Voelker, Geneva
Roberts and Louise Farmer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-28
Solution to Previous
Contract Problem
VIM. E. M'KENNEY
Secretary American Bridge League

Secretary American Bridge League
A GREAT many persons believe
L n that the only valuable cards
in the deck are the aces and kings.
I thought today's hand quite anus
ing. It was given to me by c. E.
Gum of Cleveland, and well dem
onstrates the Importance of deuces.
Here the declarer gets himself
down to four deuces, and three of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-28

would lose in the
way of comfort
if you married
again; There is
some t hi n g ex-
tremely selfish in
his attitude. Any
reasonable father
W o u1d welcome
a n y diversion
that would pull
you out of your
grief and tie you
to normal out
side interests.
OF course he
has the usual
masculine wish
m houa n ! c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-28
Graduates
from City
Win Honors
Share Social Spotlight
of Season with
Brides-Elect.
BY BEATRICE BURGAN
Times Woman's Page Editor

nULSES of June brides-elect are
L skipping beat or two as they
contemplate their marches to al
tars. Of almost equal Importance IN
the June schedule of events are the
commencement professionals.
Special honors have come to some
Of indianapolis seniors who Will
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-28
CATHEDRAL JUNIOR
PROM SCHEDULED

Junior class of Cathedral high
school will hold its annual prom
Friday at the school auditorium.
John Mcmahon, general chairman,
has appointed committees to ar
range the dance.
On the ticket committee is Ed
ward Lopghery, chairman; Martin
Walpole. Edward Claypool and Will
liam Strack. Other committees
are:
Decorations, Robert Holmes,
chairman; James Recap and Will
liam Brennan; music, Edward A..
Murphy, chairman, John Bills and
Charles Murphy, and refreshments,
Thomas Battista. chairman; Frank
Habig and Thomas Bulger.
Members of the Mothers Club as
sisting are Mrs. John Donnelly,
chairman, and Mesdames William
A. Brennan, James E. Recap, w. 1.
Seal, Nicholas j. Conner, Frank G.
Thompson, Daniel McCool, Charles
Crane, Timothy Mcmahon, John
Quinn and Marie Mccoy.
Do+o ohio yotor Oy1oo0a Dloi Ton CO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-28
Enhancement Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. John Stone an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Ruthellen Stone and
Forest F. Stark, head of the sculp-
ture department and instructor in
oil painting at John Heron Art
school. The marriage will take place
June Z.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-28

complete their
four-year college
courses t h i S
J u n e. M i S S
M arcia Nor
rison, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Franklin
Morrison, n o t
only is being
graduated with
honors f r o m
Sweet Briar COL
lege at Sweet
Briar, Va, but
she has been
awarded a grad
uate scholarship
IT MIn chin or on
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-28
Rapid Development of
instruments Keeps Every
Musician Always on Alert
Pearson Piano Company's Stock Presents
Practically All Types; Band Popularity
Is Noteworthy.
Is Noteworthy.
BY HELEN LINDSAY

musical
ochestras discussed
Saturday article
Instruments Winthrop Sergeant describes the
the in modern bands orchera
skill of Benjamin Franklin playing the glass harmona
disks revolving spindle dipping
and compares organ box
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-28

Miss Julia Marie Goods engage
ment to Ranald M. Wolfe, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles M. Wolfe,
Dayton, O., has been announced
by her parents, President and
Mrs. I. j. Good of Indiana Gen.
trail college. The wedding will
take place June 10 at the Good
home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-28
Great Gain ShOUn IN Recent Years

business has shown in this
N with the development of
old The department
rental teachngplan during the
which prospective musicians
instruments for period opportunity purchasing
at the o that
of
the obtaining engagements
No S this service
musical instrument can be found at Pearsons
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-28
NeaU Orchestra Makes Debut

nne-pece orchestra made its first in indianapolis
n Saturday night at small sorority dance IN woodruff Place 1t
voniSt with the
original Kentucky the direction of Johnny
Hmmeberger organized of musicians each Of whom
in section is
introduction several of the advanced instruments now
orchestras
The orchestra specialize concert arrangements Of dance
of Rhapsody IN
Deep Night" Meditation" from "Ihais"
concert numbers presents the newest modern
feings in suitable orchestratons
in
nblic violin;
Kelly and A Trowbr1dge saXaphone
includes Ray Williams and A. Terhune
BIT North Pennsylvania street.
sree
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-28

Beta chapter, Omega Phi Tau So
rority, will hold a spread tonight at
the home of Miss Gladys Cook, 40
South Colorado street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-28
Radcliffe Club to Meet

Miss Sadie Kraus, 4425 North Me-
ridian street, will be hostess at 3
tomorrow for a meeting of the Rad
cliffe College Club of Indiana.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-28

If you're confused and unhappy, put
your troubles in letter to Jane Jor-
dan who will help you clear up the
issue by her answers in this column.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-09
FROM
VALLEY HEAT
At MINIMUM

Those who are disposed to consid-
er Imperial Valley summer heat as
extremely dangerous to life, have
another think coming, according to
the annual report on vital statistics
for Ell Centre during 1888, compiled
by DR.. Warren F.. Fox, county
health officer.
Only four cases of death in this
city during the year were attribut-
able to the heat, the report shows.
This is an increase of oneo yer 1882
when only three such deaths were
recorded.
Births greatly outranked deaths
during the year, there being 189 ba :
bies born while death claimed "a.
Deaths increased IL over 1882 while
births increased by one, there being
83 deaths recorded in 1892 and 1873
births.
Male births showed an increase OF
three over the preceding year, while
female births showed decrease u
two. Thre were 81 boy babies born
during the year and 90 girls. The
preceding year there were "a girls
and the same number of boys.
White children were far in the
front rank, there being 1874 born in
1888 and lis during 1882.
There were only two suicides dur
ing the year, the same number as
recorded in 1892. intestinal
diseases led the list of deaths will,
total of 10.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-09
.RA|NEY SAYS
CODES SAFE

WASHINGTON, Jan. 9. U.P)-
Speaker Rainey predicted today that
the supreme court, which yesterday
upheld the Minnesota moratorium
law. would sustain every NRA code
$50 far enacted.'
"The decision indicates that the
supreme court will sustain every
code thus far enacted or hereafter
enacted to get the nation out OF
the depression, - Rainey said.
Rainey, while referring specifical-
ly to codes in his prediction of su-
preme court action, indicated he
meant the entire recovery admins
tration set-upS.
Rainey also sharply criticized Re-
publican attacks on the recovery
program, and defended the huge re-
covery expenditures which will bring
the national debt to peak OF $751;
900 100000 at the end of the next
fiscal year.
1--WE spent in less than two years
to win the World war SAL ,000,000,-
900, - Rainey said, "but we are fin
ishing a war even more important
than that expending less than S12,-
000,000,000.
"Adding together the national
debt and debts of all states at the
present time makes a total indebt-
edness of less than $270 per capita.
The internal debt of England Is
$700 per capita at present.
''It is sheer nonsense TO call at
tention to the fact the national
debt is going to be $4,000, 900, 900 y.
he continued.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-09
|ALL COUNTY WARRANT IS CALLED IN
Returns From Tax Collections Sufficiently
High To Enable Such Action

All outstanding registered war
rants are being called in today by
the county treasurer's office and
almost all of the outstanding reg
istered school warrants, by the
county superintendent of schools
office.
Yesterday Walter D. Carey, coun-
ty auditor, and his staff, finished
apportioning the tax returns to
the various funds, of which there
are nearly 100, and all that re-
manned to be done today was the
final bookkeeping.
The sum of $295, ,438.51 was turn
ed over by Mont j. Reid, county
tax collector, representing collec-
ton of So per cent of the first
installment of state and county
taxes, a much better return than
that for the past few years.
Task of apportioning the funds
is considerable for there are ap-
proximately so school districts
alone and each district has from
two to three tax levies.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-09
JAIL TRUSTEES
SEEK BODY OF
MISSING GIRL

LOS ANGELES, Jan. O. U.P)-A
mothers anguish over the loss OF
her 17-year-old daughter in the
New Years day flood was answered
today by Police Chief James E. Da-
Wis in assigning 200 Jail TRUSTEES to
search for the body of Virginia Pull
ian.
The search spread over a wide
area from the spot where the girl
and seven other persons were plung-
ed into the swollen Los Angeles r.
yer when a bridge collapsed. Two OF
her companions are still missing.
Friends said the girls mother was
in danger of losing her mind unless
the body was recovered for burial.
Searchers, however feared the body
may have been swept toward the
sea, making its discovery unlikely.
Despite theodds, police Chief DAVIS
said a systematic search would be
made of the flooded district.
Searchers in other areas occas-
ionally unearthed a body from the
silt and mud The body of Joan Nc
Donald, 6-weeks- daughter of a
former Los Angeles prohibition
agent, was recovered from a pile OF
debris. The parents. Mr.. and Mrs,
Lawrence H. Mcdonald, both es-
capped although the child Was
Wrenched from her mothers arms
as a torrent struck their home. The
discovery increased the known
death toll 10 AZ, with 10 other per-
sons still missing.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-09
REPUBLICANS
URGE BAN ON
EXPENDITURES

WASHINGTON. Jan. 8. U.P) -
The Republican national committee
today called for a sharp reversal
of the administrations spending
program, claiming that uncontroll-
able initiation would be the in
evitable result.
THE most constructive thing
which Republicans in congress can
now do is to oppose the adminis-
tration program. That means the
closest scrutiny of all appropriation
bills and opposition to all items of
whatever character which are not
absolutely necessary and which are
an invitation to the further squan-
dering of public funds" state
ment said.
Declaring that the prospective
$700O,000,000 deficit and increase
of the public debt to $31 100000, 900
was appalling" the committee said
there is no confidence to be placed
in the prophecy that the budget
may be balanced in two or three
years."
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-09
LOOK
AHEAD TAKEN
BY YPRES|DENT
Heavy Expenditures Planned To
Bring Nation Balanced Budget
Is Months Hence.
BY LYLE G. WILSON
United Press Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Jan. 9. - Ad-
ministration recovery plans includ-
ing expenditure of $1,000 100000 a
month during the next half year
are moving on a schedule calculat-
ed to return the government to
financial normalcy in 18 months.
That is the long view taken here
by federal officials responsible for
the vast expenditure and planning
now underway. President Roosevelt
has promised in so far as the future
may be pledged that the United
States will live within its income in
the fiscal year 1935-36.
Mr.. Roosevelt proposes for that
year an absolute balanced budget.
That would signify the end of emer-
gency recovery expenditures. But
by no means does it signify aban-
donment of objectives Mich cannot
possibly be achieved within the 18
months remaining for emergency
spending. That period will end
June 80, 1885.
Make No Predictions
All concerned with the admins
tration hesitate-in fact refuse-to
make any prediction about the end
of the depression. Mr.. Roosevelt
and his aides do not intend to say
"wheno. They recall how former
President Hoover was plagued by
sarcastic use of his reference to
prosperity being just around the
corner.
But by inference the pledge to get
the country out of the depression
woods has been made. 1t was con-
tanned in the annual budget mes
sage of last week and supplemented
| a previous statement that the
country was in the process of re-
covery The budget message pledg-
ed the administration to balanced
income and outgo in what Mr..
Roosevelt describes as "the third
year of recovery
Much will remain to be done in
that third year and the years to
come after it. The President hopes,
for instance, that eventually it will
be possible 10 find within the gov
ernment' IS income approximately
$500, 100000 year for planned flood
control, power and irrigation devel-
opment Expenditure would be or
projects such as that now underway
in the valley of the Tennessee river
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-09
DEATH CLAIMS
MRS. MARAbLE

Mrs. Ella Marable. 64 mother of
Chief of Police Sterling OsWalt,
died at $50 this morning at her
home on the San Diego highway,
just west of the city limits.
Mrs. Marable was taken ill dur
ing the summer while on trip
to the middle west and had been
confined to her home since her re-
turn here.
She had been resident of Ell
Centre since coming to the valley
in 1915 from Barstow, Texas.
In addition to Chief Oswalt she
is survived by two other sons,
Frank Oswalt, captain of the Cali
fornia Motor Patrol; Curt Oswalt,
road superintendent for road dis
trict No. 2; two daughters, Ruth
Marable, clerk in the Motor Patrol
office, and Louise Marable of this
city; two brothers, j. D. and j. A.
Sumner of El Centro and two
sisters, Mrs. Millie Billberry and
Mrs. Anna Hall, of Texas.
Funeral services were not COM
pleted today but will probably be
held Thursday afternoon at 2
o'clock from the funeral parlors OF
B. E. Lemons.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-09
EXPECT BITTER COURT BATTLE
OVER MRS. VALLEE'S ACTION
Crooner Declares Wife's Complaint Is Part
Of "Shakedown Racket" And Denies Her
Charges

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 8. U,P) -
One of the most bitterly fought do
nestle trials in local legal history
was foreseen today as Rudy Vallee
prepared to contest misconduct
charges of his estranged wife, the
former Fay Webb.
Branding her suit for separate
maintenance a "shakedown racket"
Vallee expressed a ready willing
ness to parade his past love life in
open court and in the next breath
impugned her own conduct with
yelled inSinuations. Vallee has been
in Hollywood, making a motion pic
ture.
The suit was filed yesterday.
Charges were kept secret. sealed on
Mrs. Vallee's request His eyes blaz.
ing in anger. the crooner ordered
them made public and his attorney
capitulated
In the suit, Miss Webb accused
her husband of improper conduct
with three. women. One. she identi
fled as Alice Faye, blonde radio
singer and actress. The others were
referred to only as Jane Doe l and
Jane Doe 2.
Miss Faye, who recently denied
she and Vallee, her former employ
er, were planning matrimony, was