davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-17
BACK HOME AGAIN

stolen automobiles recovered BY police
belong to-
Chevrolet coach. found az 400 West Ray
mead street striped
Edward Cainor Engine House :. ChrySier
coach. found II rear OF 1923 Dawson
street.
Hoosisr CAB Company. No. - found al
c A.sxsndsr. 500 East Iowa street.
Chevrolet coach. found n rear OF 1887
Sclth state avenue.
A Denkins $3.50 North Illinois street
Fori coach found a. Elevenis and West
streets stripped.
Fhu Cllpper f4o7 North West street
Dodge sedan. found on state Road 40
West cs CITY limits. wrecked
Schuy.er stevens. +oa4 Washington ooule-
varc. Chrvs.er coupe found AZ Central
avenue and Thirtv-eiEhth street
Arthur y. Miller fi7s Oliver avenue
Fcrd sedan. found a. Nob.esyille Ind
joseph = Hamilton. se19 East New YORK
street Chevrolet truck found az RAYMOND
street and keystone avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-17
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported TO police as stolen
clford Kriel. 2sS North fremont ave-
nue. Buick coach. from 5000 Madison
George Carlstedt. 235s North Harding
street Oakland coupe from 2S3s North
Thomas Bovd East Thlrty-sixth street,
Ford coach. 9s-i5S from Meridian and
rnfrfv-sfNth streets.
French steam Dye Works. 81 West
MARYLAND street. Fo-d tuck e494. from
A u Williams 90 North Noble street.
Essex sedan 1888. from home.
Harry SchcQp- e5ol East Rirersioe oriFe;
Nash coach. l2S-245 from n front Of
F5es A harris sois West Washington
street Dodge sedan. 93-4ie. from North
ara Illinois streets
Henry Bittner al Dorman street. Jor-
dan sedan. ll3-22i. flom New Jersey and
Washington streets.
Anna DAVIS. 2727 North Pennsylvania
street. Pontiac coach. i07-615. from IN
f-cr- az home
-vIsr King e42s coium5ia avenue. Ford
t-Gck is-s54 from II front az home
r Nes. ThurSton AIS GuiifoTo avenue.
Fear sedan 27-sii from Thirty-fourth
and Pennsylvania streets
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-17
SERBS TO HOLD RITES
Memorial Supper TO Be Tomorrow
at Yugoslav Home.

Members OF the Circle OF Serbian
Sisters viii hold a memorial supper
AZ $50 tomorrow IN the YugoSlav
national home. s626 West Sixteenth
street. honoring King Alexander I.
assassinated Yugoslavian king.
About seventy-five persons are ex-
pected 70 attend the supper. ira
ditional observance always held
forty days after the death Of the
person honored-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-17
HOUSING ACT TO AID
J0BLESS, SAYS H0KE
Billions to Go Into Circulation,
Exchange Club Told.

The unemployment situation in
the United States will be bettered
materially through the operation Of
the federal housing act. Fred Hoke,
Indiana FILA director, told the EX-
change Club yesterday at its lunch
con in the Washington.
He predicted that billions of dol
lars would be put into circulation,
pointing out that. with $4,000 900
American homes in need of some
sort of repair work, a total of
100000 would be spent if re-
pairs on them cost only an average
of 5000. A normal ten-fold turn
over Of that money in one year
would mean s26OOo,OO0,o 900 had been
put into circulation, he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-17
ST 100000 GIFT MADE
TO AMHERST COLLEGE
Largest Offering Ever Made School
Announced BY Council.

AMHERST. Mass, Nov. 1.-THE
largest gift ever received by Amherst
collCge-S1 900 000-WaS announced
by President Stanley King at the
November meeting of the alumni
council yesterday.
The money came from the estate
of Frank L. Babbott of Brooklyn.
n. Y. who graduated from Amherst
in 1878 and who died Dec. 7. 1888.
Mr. Babb0tt. who was an executive
Of the Standard Oil Company Of
New Jersey. also provided for two
scholarships of $4,000 each.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-17
WOMEN'S BIBLE CLASS
WILL HOLD BANQUET
Musical Program 10 Feature Event
at Memorial Presbyterian.

The Womens Bible class Of the
Memorial Presbyterian church.
Eleventh street and CarrolltOn ave
nue.. VIII hold It's annual class ban
ouet az $50 Friday az the church.
Following the dinner A musical pro-
gram Will be presented by members
OF the class. which Is headed BY Mrs
Frank Cleveland. 937 North Tuxedo
street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-17
MISSIONARY LEADER
TO ADDRESS LEAGUE
Brightwood VI. E. Young People to
Hear Mrs. Durnell.

Mrs. Frank A. Durnell. 709 Car
lyle place. district president of the
Home Missionary Society. will speak
at the Epworth League meeting at
the Brightwood Methodist Episcopal
church. 24I5 North Station street, at
$50 tomorrow.
Mrs. Durnell will speak on Jesus
and Human Needs" Miss Alvira
Clark. 25O4 North Station street. will
lead devotiOns and a musical pro-
gram will be presented by members
of the league William P. Allison,
2426 Stewart street. will preside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-17
81 Killed by Lightning Bolt
BvJHifsdPrcss

b NITEI IFtKt
CAPETOwN. South Africa. Nov.
l7.-Sixty-one natives were killed
when lightning struck a hut in the
Clarkesbury district in which sixty
four persons were drinking beer. Z
dispatch from East London reportes
today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-17
Dad These Rules caFefu" ~,

Drawings must be -, at st lend.
e - = inches in depth on ;n ocSs
ard size (Shxll "'"'
white paper.
: pr SURE to write your oud
g. B name, address, sc sGh1 %TRA aNr
grade grade ON EACH D'>
ING.
xo,r set of drawings , Tor
T. fWuf first r week SDf Ssr II,
s Sat roding Friday Fri NOv Tns
f ber 28) must TT be later en- than han
Times office not 1 SSOvember
Q a. m. Tuesday NOV; MoNet them
r. p You. 70" may or mail nail them IL to
tn the Drawing Contest t;s Tines mes
tor, The Indianapolis
5. In case Of ties; fa asa5n''
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-17
Auto Kills Pedestrian;
POliceman'S Son Is Held
William Harrington, So, Is Victim; Youthful Driver Is
Accused of Operating Car Without License

being today for William Harrington
Beefonane who killed
a Liberty and Georgia streets
traffic fatality toll to liz
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-17

Joseph +. RelON, ~, OF luz EiLl
street, son of Patrolman Thomas
Reidy. was arrested on a charge of
manslaughter and failure to have
a drivers license. He
was released on his
4 - own recognizance.
Il Young Reidy said
that he did not see
Mr.. Harrington who
was crossing Georgia street, until
ne heard the car strike him. He
stopped at once. he said. Mr.. Har-
rington's body was sent to the city
morgue.
William Cohen. IA, of 2525 Brook
side avenue, suffered internal in
juries when he was struck by an
automobile at New York and New
Jersey streets last night. He was
sent TO city hospital. John Llnhart,
%. of 25O7 English avenue, driver Of
the car was not held.
Rufus Williams, SIS, Negro, "a
East Yandes street, is in city hos
pital today in serious condition from
a skull fracture received last night
when he was hurled headlong from
an automobile in collision. He was
riding in a car driven by Ernest
Davis. 80. Negro, 2510 Cornell ave-
nue.. when it was struck at Column
bia avenue and Nineteenth street
by another car driven by Leland
Parker. So. of 324 North Denny
street. Williams was hurled to the
pavement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-17

GRADE SCHOOL .E pufi for
: ONLY are eligible Ot ANY, NY
Orizes in this confess ', how T or
grade school pupil pnar pU' Of
girl Except en nav enter.
Times emplOyes) may S
?. Your drawings , " ~;tso Ss
4 ths aid of instruments
> They may be made de T and
. pencil, crayOn or pc"
ink.
drawings must be + sup"i in
A. n ted clipped to g;s "ne for or
e COMP day ss' beginning with d15
SATURDAY With I'll Eric Friday of the
follow following week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-17

o,,. will appear in The Times 51a,s, e sTery
day day, for c a' them sS t.. s;ss ' ON tn: fod
you'll have arauing. And don't miss this '""D''
% M min some cash for Christmas
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-17

JOseph 2. Reldy, -, OF lUUZ Elm
street. son Of Patrolman Thomas
Reidy. was arrested on a charge of
manslaughter and failure to have
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-17
JOBS BATTLE
IN DEMOCRAT
RANKS LOOMS
County Organization Chief
Move 10 Head OF
Insurgents.
BY DICK MILLER

Anticipating a move By ~insur-
gents 70 gain control OF the Marion
county Democratic organization in
tne near future through the medium
OF political JOB appointments, the
present county leaders have g.rced
themselves for bstt.e-wlth the firm
intention o. employing the same
weapons. jobs.
This was learned today BY The
indianapolis Times. which vas in
formed that those now in power
feel they must approve every Job
dished out in the city and county
with the beginning 81 the new Of
nee terms IN January or as an al
Tentative. lose the fight TO retain
their power.
Every city department head and
county Office holder has been called
70 headquarters and supplied with
application blanks 70 De filled out
by present employees seeking reap
pointment and by new applicants
seeking places aC the PIE counter.
The reason for the speedy mobili-
zation Of regular organization forces
IN the last few days is believed 10
lie in the appointments announced
b. Herbert Spencer. county prose-
r.1gfrr-pfrrf
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-17

Here. grand new .::3 s., s: s:: sss
f; :: &: :: !: :::: : :::
!; e.: :'; : i: + E; Fl; E.:
Times tos such s ebses animals BIRDS "''
s sooosn d hssds and s' many other things
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-17

a drivers license. He
was released on his
own recognizance.
Young Reidy said
that he did not see
Mr.. Harrington who
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-01
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

blue satin. Charles F. EfroymSon
Jr. and Joseph A. Borinstein will
be pages and Charles Efroymson
best man.
White velvet gown with silver fox
trim will form the ensemble to be
worn by Mrs. Wilfred r Borin-
stein, who will be matron of honor.
She will carry a muff of white gar
deniaS.
The bride has chosen traditional
white for her gown, which will be
fashioned with seed pearl trim and
court train. Her silk net veil will
fall from a halo turban and she
will carry Gala lilies
A dinner for twenty-three guests
will follow the wedding. Spring
flowers will decorate the club din
ing room. Garlands of flowers and
lighted tapers will be used on the
dinner table which will be centered
with a TERED wedding cake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Efroymson will leave
for Florida, the bride travelling in
a rust colored ensemble trimmed
with mink fur and worn with brown
accessories. The couple will be at
home. after Feb. 20 at 1927 North
Pennsylvania street.
Among the out-of- town guests will
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-01
SOrOritieS

Rho Zeta Tau sorority will meet
at 8 tonight with Miss Lucille Rit-
ter. 1925 North Meridian street.
Members will receive a crested
necklace in honor of the sorority
founding.
Rho Gamma Chi sorority will hold
a business meeting at 8 tonight at
the home of Miss Florence Sat
kowSki, 2244 North Harding street.
Plans for a dance will be made.
Epsilon chapter, Epsilon Sigma
Alpha sorority. will meet at to-
night at the Washington.
Miss Helen Craft. 1415 Lexington
avenue, will entertain members of
Alpha chapter, Phi Rho Tau soror-
ity. at her home at $50 tonight
This is the fifth of a series of din
ners to be given by the group.
Alpha chapter. Theta Sigma Delta
Sorority. will meet Monday night at
the home of Miss Virginia Ravens.
Final arrangements will be made
for a alentine rush party.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-01
Contract Bridge

have lot of trump is not enough
justification to double,
A good rule with which to govern
yourself when making penalty
doubles is, do I have more than
one way of defeating this con-
tract?"
For example, if you have a sure
trump trick and what looks like
good side trick and the contract is
six, it does not pay to double I'M
less you have some other possibility
Of getting a trick in case the first
side trick should fail.
In today'S hand, Aaron Frank,
one of the younger players of
Cleveland, who has been making a
good tournament record for him
self, shows how to take advan-
tage of a double.
INVESTS opening lead was the
w eight of hearts, which East
won with the king and returned the
queen, which Mr. Frank, in the
South, trumped with the deuce of
diamonds. Three rounds of spades
we're taken, the third spade being
won in dummy with the king.
A heart was played back, which
Mr.. Frank ruffed with the five of
diamonds. He now cashed his ace
and king of diamonds, and then
led the ace of clubs, followed by
small club, which was won in
dummy with the king.
The ten of clubs was returned,
East played the queen, but as West
had nothing but diamonds left, he
was forced to trump with the eight.
He now held the jack and nine
of diamonds, while Mr.. Franks
dummy held the queen and ten over
it, so that, regardless of how West
played the diamonds, the last two
tricks were won by Mr.. Frank in
the dummy and his contract was
made.
If Mr.. Frank had attempted to
draw trump, his contract would
have been defeated. The double.
however, warned him that West I'M
doubtedly held the majority of the
outstanding trump.
Copyright. 1884 by NEA Service. Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-01
Women and
Economics
Hold Stage
Seven of Twelve Books on
Single Shelf Devoted
to Feminine Sex.
BY GRETTA PALMER
Times Special Writer

NEW YORK. Feb. Nowadays
~ there are two subjects which
certainly command the human in
telligence. They are women and
economics.
Looking over any civilized book
shelf. one is astonished to find to
what an extent the role of modern
woman is involved. One is also
astonished to discover that our fu-
ture. in terms Of wheat and oil, is
being wisely discussed on all sides.
Looking over a shelf of our Ii
brary and without cheating We find
seven titles in which the word
woman is involved. out Of a possible
twelve. That. mesdames, is high
craftsmanship It means that we,
as a subject for controversial writ
ing, are pretty fancy stuff.
Great Progress Cited
And. as a matter of fact, We are.
For we have made more tremendous
strides toward achievement than
any other group within the memory
Of the current generation. Women,
if you remember, were conspicuous
some fifty years ago as the little
ladies who gilded fly swatters as
decoration for the home-in a word,
they were the complete intellectual
washout. Today they have changed
somewhat.
Today a woman like your humble
servant can, without shame, admit
to running a woman's page. Today
a woman can confess that she lives
in a woman's hotel without fear of
being accused of being a perfectly
splendid force in the w. c. T. U.
movement.
Today. in a word, a woman can
express an interest in the progress
Of her sex without any intimation
of her being a shedder Of sweetness
and light, or a prude.
Economics Interest Many
There was a time, not so long ago,
when nobody talked economics ex-
cept solemn young men with Phi
DIS and radicals. Those days have
passed. Now. any one with vestige
of interest in current affairs must
evince some appreciation Of the ex-
periments under consideration in our
nations capital. And, by the same
token, everybody today who is alive
to contemporary happenings must
awaken to the fact that woman is
brand new element in national af-
fairs.
Perhaps she will be a permanent
institution. Perhaps she will not.
Nobody can tell. There have been
too many ages in which woman was
thoroughly negligible for the most
sanguine feminist to predict what
will happen now.
But we are, quite obviously. in a
state of flux and change. so far as
woman's status is concerned. And ]
1t behooves nobody to be too cock !
sure on what the outcome is bound
to be.
Perhaps Women" as Sherwood
Anderson said in his last book
meaning that the idealism of the
race might find its final hope in
womanhood. Perhaps we must &C
cept a less glorious future. But one
thing is certain that it is an exciting
and unpredictable thing to be
woman in 1884.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-01

be Mrs. I. H. Ruben. Minneapolis,
Mimi: Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Ruben.
Pittsburgh, and Mrs. Harry Smith,
Lowell, Mass, sister Of the bride
groom.
The bride is a graduate of the
Butler university college of educa-
ton, and Mr.. Efroymson was grad
uated from the University Of Penn
sylvania.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-01
Rabbi Will
Officiate
at Wedding
Miss Frankel Will Be
Bride Tonight in
Rite at Club.

Marriage vows will be taken to-
night by Miss Carolyn Rose Frankel
and Richard Paul Efroymson.
Rabbi Morris M. Feuerlicht will read
the ceremony at the Broadmoor
Country Club in a setting Of palms
and lighted candles.
The bride is a daughter of julius
Frankel, Minneapolis, and Mr.. Eff
roymson is son of Meyer Efroym-
son, 1927 North Pennsylvania street.
Rosann Borinstein, as flower girl,
will wear a white net frock over
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-01
PSYCHOLOGIST TO
ADDRESS WOMEN

Mothers Club of Meridian
Heights kindergarten will entertain
with a Valentine day tea Wednes-
day, at the home of the president,
Mrs. william Baum, Williams Greek
estate.
DR.. Louis j. Rosenstein will be
guest speaker. DR.. RoSenStein is a
Young Foundation psychologist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-01
Solution to Previous
Contract Problem
RY w. f. MKENNEY

Secretary American Bridge League
NATURALLY, when a pair is
~ vulnerable and you believe they
have bid too high. you are anxious
to double, to gain the large award
for defeating a doubled vulnerable
contract. However. just because you
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-01
Valentine PdrtU Set

Bartholomew County Friendship
Club will entertain with a covered
dish luncheon and Valentine party
at $50 tomorrow at Holiday hall,
Ohio and Alabama streets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-01
Party GiUen bu Nurses

Nurses of the st. Vincent's hos
pltal entertained with a party
Wednesday night in the social room
OF the nurses home. Miss Anna
Kilforl was chairman, assisted by
Misses Bernadette Welsh and Luz
ellie Hess.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-19

GLIDING trade agreements. He wants a voice
in tariff making: he bcIieves his people if they
can not get protection through MIN, nave a
right to ask him home to stay
But the senator knows that other countries
have equipped executives with power to nego-
tate reciprocal trade agreements, and to bar
gain by increasing Or decreasing tariff rates
or other excuses. he knows that in commercial
bargaining this country now is at disad-
vantage because it's executive has no such
power He knows this is an emergency and
that treaties when sent to the senate, are sub
ject to interminable debates. He also knows
that congress, if given its way will log-roH the
tariff and not lower the wall.
The senator pitches his protest on familiar
constitutional grounds. Matchmaking is a
means of levying taxes, of raising revenue and
congress IS alone authorized in The Constitu-
ton to do these things. But Assistant Secre-
tary of State Sayer, Who also knows something
about our Constitution, pointed oft to the
ways and means committee that powers COM
parable to those now requested by President
Roosevelt were granted 70 Presidents over a
long period of years, even when many OF those
who wrote the Constitution were still alive.
1t is no answer, of course, to say that tar
ifs no longer constitute the major source of
our federal income. But we might suggest to
the senator that he can demonstrate his deep
interest in revenue raising when the tax bill
gets to the senate floor soon. 1t is badly in
need of revision along lines Senator Borah
favors.
Finally the senator can use his .alents to
write into the tariff bill two important pro-
visions; one limiting the time the tariff making
power is conferred upon the President the
other, a declaration for an international ac-
cord to bring down all tariff barriers.
With these notifications neither the con-
gress nor the country needs fear the bill
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-19
ELECTION BY FRAUD

FRAUDS will increase and costs will grow
unless We reform our election systems from
top to bottom, according to Dr. Joseph P.
Harris in his new book, Election Administra-
ton in the United States" published by the
Brookings institution.
Following an historical review and critical
evaluation of the election systems in the
United States, he concludes that:
Every investigation or election contest
brings to light glaring Irregularities, errors.
misconduct on the part of precinct officers,
disregard Of election laws and instructions,
Slipshod practices, and downright frauds The
entire country has been shocked from time
to time by the revelation of wholesale election
frauds in some of our large cities
Competent political observers report that
election frauds are by no means confined to
these few cities, but are widely prevalent in
less populous communities Even these cleo
ton scandals and the slipshod administration
revealed by election recounts do not indicate
the real state of affairs which prevails gen.
orally in election administration
The truth OF the matter is that the whole
adminiStration-organi laws methods
and procedures, and records-are for most
states, quite obsolete. The whole system, in
Guiding the election laws, requires thorough
revision and improvement"
The expensive burden of election costs is
found to be due in large measure to the alb
Sence Of any appreciate financial. control and
also to political administration with its at
tendant patronage and spells system.
DR.. Harris offers a model election system,
which he believes embodies the best and the
most practicable features of election systems
throughout the country.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-19
MONDAY. MARCH 10. 1894
PATRONAGE MORTGAGES

(ENATOR NORRIS proposes that congress
remove the political shackles from the
Home Owners Loan Corporation. HIS amend
ment to the pending HOLC bill is essential
Created nine months ago as an emergency
agency, the corporation mas only recently be-
gun to make substantial progress toward its
objective Of saving debt-rdden Americans
from loss of their homes. Even today only l5
per cent Of its two billion dollars in resources
has been put to work
The delay, pickering, chiseling in the HOLC
operation can be traced largely to the political
foundation on which she agency wos originally
set up-the system which rewarded loyal par
tisans with jobs ranging from state manager
ships down to appraiserships
These evils Senator Norris now proposes to
abolish. 1t is not zoo late. The political ap-
pointees holding Jobs in Washington and in
the 244 field Offices would continue only if
their work shows them qualified. New en-
ployes would be hired solely on merit and
without regard to political recomn andations.
Some patronage hungry members OF con-
greSS and the Democratic national committee
may find it hard, bit the million people who
have asked the Hole to help them will ap-
plaud Senator Norris efforts to have this, the
biggest mortgage bank in the world. ,un on
better business basis