davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-08-03

VI pIUuuc6 bdIS COu.
duct across the German border, being
aided in the negotiations by K. Rieth,
the German minister to Austria. When
It was learned that Dollfuss had been
Killed the promise was revoked and
b Nazfs were locked up. XII Z
Meanwhile another small bunch of
Nazis had seized the radio broadcast
Ing office and had given out q state
ment that Dollfuss had resigned and
would be succeeded as chancellor by
DR.. Anton Rintelen, the minister to
Italy. Rintelen was called to Vienna
Immediately, put In q cell and there
shot seriously. Oficials said he tried
to commit suicide.
President Miklas called on DR.. Kurt
Schuschnigg. minister Of education nm
der Dollfuss, to head the government,
and he, together with Former Vice
Chancellor Emil Fey and Prince Ernst
Won Starhemberg, the vice chancellor,
took charge Of the situation with the
heimwehr to back them up. Soon aft
erwards It was anAOunced that Won
S~tarhemberg had been made chancel-
lor. In the province of Syria and
some other regions civil war broke
strona ~ n,rsha.s e.na.sa,,a = G.as
wera sasnarata,s sast,rs a,,th .hs ~
n,.r e-mr arS tha Sa,ms,sh.
Italy, France and Great Britain
were comforting as to the best meas-
-, ,ast Eoh.,,..S az. ~ ,a..a.s.a =
A,str,. .hn.Is - ~-.sas.,nns Ys.,H
asnaa,aun -. S.ta.rn,sas th.t ~.
Anstr,on ,No.,s .hn,,,d nj so,n onnt-o1
- ~. oo,,nt.. 90 -.
.rmad snta-vsn.;on sns.o,,rs haa
7nooo traons sncsmned naar ans.
40, e-or.ta, 80 a..-.on.ii ...,..a
pr;n.. van st.rhsrbs.r that ~ gon,S
dafanS Inst.,.n ,nSaDardaacs Tha
T.s.oh a.oss...s - ~ - -. ~,
ra,o,t - ~ ,n.a.n.i 49,. ~. -
.snNn. -,nta.rant,an = $500. ~.
tha c,s..t,on = ra;,t.,n;ns ans..,an
snSaasnSanaa .. 80 - -. g. -
-hsah .haS $500 s,.,-a,s w,.h -.
I..Ha,. - -
-"
I Na.usaliy, "eselyone 0er
Ia ~ .n1 uas1u = ~.
,.S..as I..s,s.as.
-. .as.rssn. Hess l .aaarnran.
Sss,..ss $500 .as,s ns,,sa..as,
~. v,a..a $3.50" ,.,.,a.sa pa,.s
=. .as.,a, - pavs,. $500 = q.
NS..SS-.-S
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-08-03
D NOW SIMPLE n BREAD Tssss
EASY RULES

Anyone may compete, except en-
ployees of Proctor & Gamble land
affiliated companies). the Union Cen
tral Life Insurance Co.. and their
families.
Z Write 100 words or less ON why
Csmay Is the Best Beauty Soap for
My Skin" Attach to your letter 5
green and yslosO Comav scrappers or 8
copies. Write a. many entries rs you
wish. but each must be accompanied
by 3 Camsy wrappers or copies and
signed by the actual writer.
3 Print your name and address, and
the name and address Of your regular
dealer or grocer on your letter.
q The First Prise Of $1,000 q yearf for
life viii be awarded each Christmas
Day. beginning Christmas, 1854, for
the remainder Of the winners life to
the contestant whose letter the Judges
think best. Qf the winner elects. Q
lump sum Of $10 1000 cash win be paid
q First Prize in Lieu Of $l,o0O . year
for Efe.) First Prize guaranteed BY the
Union Central Life Insurance Co. An
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-08-03

q visit to q moving
picture theater to see
q flm, Of the life Of q
man who ended In the
electric chair. As he
came out Of the thea.
ter federal agents and.
. police squad from
East Chicago. Indiana,
him. He
drew his pistol and
was instantly shot to
death. Melvin b. Pur-
Wis, chief Of the inves-
H-NH. raT .-1a- .EHE LEth
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-08-03

and IN your bath. Feel its rich.
caressing lather. Feel how gently
it ceanses your skin.
And then tell us why you con-
slider Csmay the finest beauty soap
for your skin. Write your reasons
on = plain piece Of paper and At
achtoitSersss and yeloso Camay
'orcppsrso Of. 3 copies of the wrap
pers. drawn BY yourself.
IT'S easy. For it's just your
honest opinion we want, Is simply
told q you'd tellafriend why you
prefer this pure white beauty soap.
And You hsve 654 chances to winl
evasyW oman CON Win New
slkIn ssaUty Will, Carney
Even 4 you're not among the
money winness, this contest viii
hep you to discover the one soap
that = best for your skin. Camay
y Almost sure to do for you what
II has done for Thousands Of wo-
men-sive your complexion q
heshs clear lo~veliness!
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-08-03

NstE- ttSs4 b tiSuIAuB lOECcS VI luS
Department of Justice In Chicago, led
bis men In this final and successful ef-
fort to get Dillinger, dead or alive. The
outlaw had sought to disguise himself
by having his face lifted and his hair
dyed and by growing a short mustache.
His finger tips, also, had been treated
with acid. His Identification, however,
was immediate and certain.
1t was credibly reported that a wom-
an had given the tip that resulted In
the killing Of Dillinger, but naturally,
her name was not made public, for i've
members OF his gang are still at large
and might be expected to avenge their
leader. The informant Is due to re-
ceive at least q considerable share Of
the rewards offered by the govern
ments Of the United States, Indiana
and Minnesota for Information leading
to the capture or death Of Dillinger.
These rewards total $4,000.
Attorney General Cummings in
Washington raj elated by the news Of
Dillinger's death. He warmly praised
the work Of Mr.. Purvis and his men,
who had devoted most Of their time
for four and q half months to the
elimination OF the desperate.
Three Of the Dillinger gang besides
the leader have been killed in battle
With the law. Eight other are In pris-
on, OF them under sentence OF
death.
NTH the collapse Of the general
strike In the San Francisco area
and the defeat Of the radical element
among the workers, the longshoremen
at all ports Of the Pacific coast voted to
submit to arbitration their differences
with the ship owners. The latter
had agreed to arbitrate and at the
same time had promised to bargain
collectively with other maritime
unions. In the San Francisco bay re-
gion there were 106 vessels In port
and the work Of loading and unloading
these went on rapidly. In other re-
spects normal conditions there were
restored. The "vigilante" bands con-
outs and the police arrested q number
Of radicals. The hope that the alien
agitators captured q be deported
raj rather dashed BY the attitude as
sumed BY Secretary of Labor Perkins
In the matter Of deportations. She 10
waiting for the next congress to pass
the leniency measure that would give
her dictatorial power In these cases.
$3.50
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-08-03
Big Gosh Prizes all given TO Women like Yourself
for Wiring short, Simple LETTERS about camoyl

MILLIONS Of women use
N Camay. the Soap Of Beau
49, &sf1n1 Wn~.u IL.

MILLIONS Of women use
lv Camay, the Soap Of Beau
tiful Women. It's 20 mar
velously mild-so delicateIy per
fumed-so generous Of lsther. But
70 get 100000 mors women to
try Camay, this extraordinary
Prize Contest Is offered.
Think Of 1.-THE First Prize Is
$1,000 spesy gear a. long a. you
lissi And that's only the first prize
lone Of 50 prizes IN Ill to be
paid to women like yourself
Imagine wlsas 4 Msons
70 Win $1,000 q Yssrst
Why, Il You won that frst prise.
81 the things you have longed for
would be yours. A new ar-alo long
vacation-more comforts for your
seA-and greater advantages for
the children.
Why Do You like casnay3
Just try Camay. Use this fine
beautysoaponyou hands
.yrE%.E-EtfHE=
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-08-03
I'll Keeps Ny Skin So smoash..

Long before this contest wa announced. ops
g,rl wrote MY skin Is delicate and to ken
II soft and well-cleansed. ! must use 3 80
q unusual mildness. That's Why / preSsF
Camay TO any other beauty soap. It keepo
akin % smooth and clear"
1Ass letter. may eiise you q hint tcs Sous n,frs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-19
Party List heightened for EUent
of St. Vincent Hospital Guild

Additional parties have been
formed to attend the st. Vincent
Hospital Guild supper dance Satur-
day night at the Indianapolis Ath-
letic Club. Mrs. Philip Derham is
general chairman.
Mr.. and Mrs Garrett Kirby will
attend with Messrs. and Mesdames
John j. Bulger, Jesse McMurtry,
and H. H. Fletcher; Mr.. and Mrs.
William j. MONEYS party will in
clude Messrs. and MesdameS Will
liam j. Coughlin, John WEIGH and
William F. Fox Jr., Misses Jane
Keene, Veva Pitsenberger, Elinor
Kirby and William j. Robinson,
Fred Mahaffey and William Ban
nan.
With Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice D.
McNulty will be Mr. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Dinnin, Misses Harriet Thomas
and Louise lyman and John Carroll
and Edmund H. Bingham Jr., and
with Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Elliott will
be Messrs. and Mesdames Edward N.
Gass, Robert Kaiser, Carl Hardy and
Charles Mark and Miss Helen
Strickland and Robert Brewington
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Kennedy will
entertain Messrs. and MesdameS J..
Walter Harmon, George Rice,
Harold Hirth, James E. Deery,
George Refs, Harry Borst, Edward
Schneider and Thomas A. Lenahan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Reed will at
tend with Messrs. and Mesdames
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-19

Louis Bernatz, Oscar Barry, Harvey
Bolton, William j. FTeaney and Ger
aid Ely, Drs. Mesdames Bernard j.
Larkin, James Carter, Raymond
Bosler, Carl Habich and Miss Alice
MCGOWAN and William Kennedy.
In one party will be Messrs. and
MeSdames C. S. Miller, Grover B.
Turner and l.. w Yancey and
Misses Fay Miller and Esther Yam
cey and Charles Zwick; and in an
other Messrs. and Mesdames Frank
A. Madden, L. G. DruSchell, Andrew
A. Steffen, Fred I. Shumaker and
Joseph A. Naughton.
With DR.. and Mrs. G. L. Eisaman
will be DR.. and Mrs. A. S. Johnson,
DR.. and Mrs. S. G. Bush and
Messrs. and Mesdames Charles G..
Taylor, Dudley Smith, H. j.
McDargh and George w. MERCER.
Others planning to attend are
Messrs. and Mesdames A. R. Dank-
worth, K. T. Collins, L. N. Farb,
Joseph H. Kline, Karl Schurmann
and H. E. Curry with DR.. and Mrs.
Walter F.. Hickman; and Messrs.
and Mesdames Paul Mcnamara,
Herman Winkler and Victor Mussa-
wiz with Misses Mary Cummins,
Betty Kemmer and Mary Carriger
and Paul Frost, George Buskirk and
Carl BartelSon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-19

ctAA0 SNAS'
My husband spends every cent he
gets on his family, and in way
is good to me, but he has killed
even respect with his talking. He
goes to bed talking, he gets up
talking, and it's wind, wind,
wind, all day.
He has an awful temper and
he lets loose such a volley of
words sometimes that I hardly
know what to do. Such nasty
words, company or no company.
His cursing makes me so nervous
that 1 would like to scream at
times. 1 don't love him or any
man. I would rather sit up all
night than take my place by his
side.
Am I justified in staying with
him and raising the girls or not?
They both love their daddy and
he is good to them when he isn't
storming. This world is a place
of few pleasures to me. Is there
such a thing as love for woman
of thirty? DAISY.
Answer can't help you at all
without knowing what causes your
husband to go on a continuous
talking jag Nor do 1 know what
the pressure is that causes his out
bursts of temper.
The chances are that frequent
collaborating and burdens beyond
your ability to carry, have turned
you into a cold unreSponsive wo-
man. This puts your husband I'M
der an unbearable tension and ex-
ploSions of temper constitute his
only emotional outlet.
If you want to adjust your mar
riage, I should prescribe rest for
you, and for your husband. sons
training in decent consideration OF
others. A third party, such as the
family physician, is often great
aid in hearing the complaints OF
each and suggesting compromises.
If you want a divorce. then you
should turn your thoughts towarc
ways and means of earning your
living, for divorce is often deser-
ton in cases where the husband has
no property. The only wives in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-19
Miss Holmes to
Be HOnOred at
Shower-B bridge

Miss Winifred G. Holmes, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Holmes,
507 Berkley road, will be honor
guest at a miscellaneous shower
and bridge party, to be given to-
night by Misses Betty Ann Nichols,
Phyllis Sharpe, Virginia Ploch ana
Jean Goulding at the Barbara
Frietchic tea room. Appointments
will be in shades of blue. Miss
Holmes will be married to Dana
Harmon in May.
The hostesSes will be assisted by
their mothers, Mesdames F. w.
Nichols, j. c. Sharpe, Carl Ploch
and Minor S. Goulding.
Guests with Miss Holmes and her
mother will be Mesdames Charles
Rosenbarger, Melvin Edward Rob-
bins, William Haslet, Herman Hess
and Charles Boswell, and Mrs.
Ralph Thompson of Charlottesville
and Misses Virginia Byrd, Ednamae
Harmon, Margaret Ensley, Margaret
Walden, Helen Carver, Eleanor
Clark, Louise Troy, Helen Graham,
Jerry Carver, Wilma Aulenbacher,
Helen Chapman, Betty Akin, Mar
garet Mattingly, Jane Fisher, Dor
othy Dauner, Lucille Morrison,
Maxine Ingram, Helen Baker, Olive
Steinle, Mary Catherine Ware,
Mary Eleanor Cook, Helen Hicks,
Frances Brummit, Rebecca Black
ley, Hazel Guio, Joan Miller, Halle
Hunt, Jane Ploch, Emma Lou Lutz
and Jane CARRIER, and Misses Kath-
erire Beaulieu of Eogansport, Ruth
Mauzy of Rushville, Marigrace Mo-
jonnier of River Forest, Ill; Vir-
GINA Wells of Connersville and
Mary Newly of Sheridan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-19

the blooming is at its height dur
ing the d. A. r. national meeting.
Five local delegates from the
Caroline Scott Harrison chapter will
be guests at a White House re-
ception tomorrow afternoon, when
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt will
greet the visitors of the forty-third
annual congress.
Mrs. c. F. Voyles, regent; Mrs.
Frederick E. Matson, Mrs. w. c..
Bartholomew, Mrs. M E. Tenant
and Miss Cora C. Curry will be in
the line of guests at the reception.
Jacob E. Eckel of Syracuse, N. Y,
will be a house guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John K. Ruckelshaus for the
weekend and will be in the dinner
party which Mr.. and Mrs. Ruckels-
haus will give before the Little
Lambs frolic Saturday night at the
Indianapolis Country Club. Friends
of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Madden
will be entertained at a dinner
party before the frolic.
Mrs. Conrad Ruckelshaus returned
yesterday to her home in Golden
Hill after an extended visit at
Aiken, S. c., and Florida.
Extra hours of golf practice are
occupying attention of Woodstock
Club golfers this week, for Saturday
the clubs season will open with a
handicap tournament for men and
women. Charles w. Moores, chair
man of the golf committee, has sent
announcements for the opening
days play, which will also include
the qualifying round of the spring
handicap tournament for the Edwin
H. Forty trophy. additional rounds
will be on May 5, II, 10 and 26.
Assisting Mr.. MoOreS in arranging
the seasons schedule for men and
women are Mrs. Herman G.. Wolff,
Mrs. Edgar S. Norvell, Harold B.
Tharp and John T. Hollett Jr. Last
year Byron Hollett won the Forty
trophy, awarded for the first time
in 1880.
Mrs. Elsa Painter Haerle has ar
ranged for Ferdinand Schaeffer, di-
rector Of the Indianapolis symphony
orchestra, to explain What Is in a
Symphony" at a meeting of the
Progressive Club Monday at the
home Of Mrs. Charles Lynn, Sunset
lane.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-19
Two Speak
at Meeting
of Women
May Wright Sewell Group
Holds One-Day
Convention.

The Rev. Ella L. Kroft, evangelist
for the Womens Christian Temper
ance Union and national officer of
the Association of Women Preach
erS, and DR.. James E. Grain. ex-
ecutive secretary of the board of
temperance and social welfare of the
Christian church, addressed the thir-
tenth annual convention of May
Wright Sewell, Indiana Council Of
Women, today at the Lincoln.
Mrs. Kroft talked on women,
Their Place and Their Opportuni-
ties and DR.. Grain addressed the
assembly on What Kind of a New
Social Order Do We Want in the
Future?"
Reports Presented
Mrs. E. Maude Bruce, Anderson,
presided at the one-day session
which opened at g. Reports were
given by Mrs. Frank Symmes, re-
cording secretary; DR.. Edna Hat
field Edmondson, corresponding
secretary; Mrs. Ford Lucas, treasur-
er. representatives from affiliated
clubs, and chairmen of standing
committees.
Kenneth L. Ogle, chairman of the
Indianapolis committee for the Sup
preston of Crime, addressed the
meeting at noon, followed by a
luncheon at l in the Travertine
room.
Guests HOn0red
Honor guests included Mesdames
Paul V. McNutt, Felix T. McWhirter
Robert Hicks, j. F. Edwards and c.
w. Foltz, the Rev. Ella L. Kroft,
Miss Mamie DeSales Larsh, DR..
Grain and Mr.. Ogle, and past preSi-
dents, Mesdames S. R Artman, T.
j. Louden, w. A. Denny, Edna
Pauley and Mary Kynett
The musical program at the lunch
con included selections by Marion
M. Glass, organist, and Mrs. Mary
Traub Busch, contralto. Mrs. T. j.
Louden extended greetings at the
afternoon meeting and Miss LarSh
presented a memorial to Miss Meri-
ca Hoagland. Resolutions were
passed by the council to favor the
ratification of the proposed twenty
second, or child labor amendment to
the Constitution, and to indorse the
program of the Indianapolis COM
mittee for the suppression of crime
Mrs. G. w. Foltz was convention
chairman and Mrs. B. B. Mcdonald,
program chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-19
EIGHTEEN PUPILS
TO GIVE PROGRAM

intermediate department of Ar
thur Jordan Conservatory of Music
will present eighteen pupils in
piano, cello and clarinet recital
Saturday afternoon in Odeon hall.
A group of numbers by Chopin
will be featured by Tommie Wright.
15-year-old piano pupil of Bomar
Cramer, when he is presented in
recital at 8:15 tonight. The program
will be open to the public.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-19
SALON PATRONS TO
PRESENT PROGRAM

Four indianapolis women will
take part in the seventh Hoosier
Salon Patrons Association program
to be held at 1890 Tuesday morn
ing in Ayres auditorium.
Mrs. Felix T. McWhirter, Mrs.
Frances Johnson and Mrs. r. o.
McAleXander will be hostesses for
the program, and Mrs. Clair Nc
Turnan and Mrs. William H. Pearl
will serve as doorkeepers. Mrs.
Edwin I. Poston, Martinsville, will
be timekeeper. Mrs. Albert Reep is
publicity chairman.
Indianapolis artists will include
Mrs. Hugh Henry Hanna, lecturer
Mrs. John Downing Johnson, and
Misses Helen and Lillian Starost,
violin-piano ensemble.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-19
ALPHA CHI OMEGA
STUNT WINS

Tubes and Turpentine. stunt
by Alpha Chi Omega sorority, was
the winner in the spring perform
ance Of Geneva Stunts presented
yesterday at the Tabernacle Pres
byterian church by Butler univers-
ity sororities.
Second place was awarded to
Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority for
the skit, Her Fortune" and Delta
Zeta won third with Alice in Fair
view Land"
Judges were DR.. Allegro Stewart,
George Schumacher and Mrs. M. D.
Baumgartner. Miss MoZelle EhneS
was general chairman of the stunts
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-19

pink in organdy, organza, and net One
dress in this shade IN corded organdy with high
neckline in front, and only conservative decoletage
in back.
made it suitable for proms and other occasions was
shown in pastel blue.
Simplicity of line was accented in white crepe in
shirt waist dress buttoned down the front of the
bodice and showing pleated frills down the sleeves
White also was seen in embroidered organdy, with
square neck, and squared shoulders The top of the
skirt sheathlike. 1t full below the knees IN
1880 fashion the dress had sash which crossed the
back, and fastened at the front with od-fashoned
noSegay.
VionnetS bon bon pink was seen also in Direc-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-19
PROGRAM HELD AT
HOME FOR AGED

Mrs. A. G. Earring was program
chairman for an entertainment held
today at the Home for Aged Women
by the Welfare Club. She was as
sisted by Mesdames E. L. Donahue,
Frank j. Haight, w. r. Hatton, F.
P. Geyer and o. A. Hobbs.
The program included accordion
numbers by Lillian Spoon, accom-
panied by Walter Lally; acrobatic
dances by Arnold MesserSmith; read
ings by Betty Marie Farr; toe
dances by Harriet McCord and Joe
DOME and songs by Robert Wolf.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-19

COUTH opened the queen of clubs,
~ low club was played from dunn
my, and the queen held the trick.
The six was continued and won by
North with the ten. North cashed
his ace of clubs and South discarded
a diamond.
The jack of clubs was continued
and East ruffed in with the jack,
which shut out South, South dis
carding another diamond.
Declarer already has lost three
tricks and must lose the ace of
trump. AS South had bid spades,
Mr.. Becker now led the three of
spades and finessed the queen, which
held. A small heart was returned
and North played low, dropping the
eight. Becker won the trick with
the queen.
When South refused to over-ruff
Mr.. Becker's jack of hearts, it prac-
tically marked North with the ace
of hearts. The drop of the eight Of
hearts by North gave Mr.. Becker a
problem of whether North held the
ace and ten of hearts, or the single
ton ace.
MIR. BECKER realized that
1V1 South had already discarded
two diamonds and that his only
chance to make the hand was to
find North with a singleton ace Of
hearts, so his next play was the
deuce of hearts, which North won
with the ace.
OF course, North could not re-
turn a diamond or it would be right
into declarer's tenace; therefore, he
had to return spade. Mr.. Becker
discarded diamond and won the
trick in dummy with the ace. He
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-19
Sections to Meet

Junior and intermediate sections
of the Matinee Musicale will meet
at II Saturday at the Jane johnson
Burroughs studio, Ala Marion build
ing. Music students between the
ages of s and Is are eligible for
membership and are invited to at
tend the meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-19
WOMEN'S COUNCIL
SPONSORS PROGRAM

Second gala night" is scheduled
by the womans council of Butler
university for Friday, April 81. Mrs.
Ebert Gillion is council president.
Joan Baylor, Everett Jones and
Ovid Jones of the Saranoff school of
dancing: Victor Griffin and Mrs.
Roy Metzger will present the pro-
gram. L. D. Kohimeyer will show
motion pictures. The program is
for the benefit of the councils stu
dent aid fund.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-19
SEvEN.YEAR
ITCH ENDED

The itch tscabiesl is highly con-
tagiOus. If not treated it will continue
for life. IL is not blood disease, hut
Is caused by the itch mite, which bur
rows and forms torturous galleries
within the skin.
The itch mite spreads rapidly and
ts immune to ordinary treatment. The
Psoric institute has perfected a simple
treatment called EXSORA that kills
the ttch-mite almost Instantly. and rids
you Of your trouble in three days.
Get complete EXSORA treatment at
once at
- e Dependable Drug
NLC[R1 Stores
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-19
Solution to Previous
Contract Problem
BY w. E. M'KENNEY

Secretary American Bridge League
1T is not always the game or slam
u hand that is the most interest
ing. B. Jay Becker of Philadelphia
a member ,of the former national
contract championship team-of-
four, sent me today's hand, in which
he plays the contract at three odd.
While the hand may appear to be
played in more or less of a double
dummy manner, nevertheless each
play is based upon accurate analysis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-19
GROUP WILL
ATTEND MEETING

Local delegates to the biennial
conference of the northeast central
section of the American Association
of University Women in Cincinnati
tomorrow and Saturday are Mrs.
Walter P. Morton, retiring president
of the indianapolis branch; Mrs.
Paul E. Tombaugh, acting president
of the Indiana branch; Mrs. N.
Taylor Todd, president-elect of the
indianapolis branch; Mesdames
William R. Richardson, Paul Stokes
and Merwyn BridenStine and Miss
Mary Rigg.