davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-13
Club Group
of District
tOCOnvene
Presidents Day Will Be
Marked By Reception
and Musicale.

A reception for old and new Of
fcers Of the Seventh District Fed
Grafton of Clubs will precede a
musicale, arranged by Mrs. VIII C.
Hitz for the presidents day program
at 2:30 Friday at the Woman's De-
partment Club. The program will
include a memorial to Mrs. j. F..
Edwards, to be presented by Mrs.
Demarchus Brown and Mrs. R. o.
McAlexander.
Mrs. AIcAlexander and Mrs. Felix
T. McWhirter will preside at the tea
table, and Mrs. C. j. Finch, presi-
dent, will head the receiving line.
Mrs. E. A. Pedlow and Mrs. H. w.
Painter are in charge of arrange
ments and decorations.
Mrs. Finch has announced COM
mittees for the Indiana Federation
convention, Oct. % to Is.
They are:
Mrs. William Hartinger, vice-chairman,
and Mesdames Grace Julian Clark, De-
mc sVehqi bFSTn Au{ FapR Pf Ken rfx
John T. Wheeler G. 7. Austin, David
Ross. H; <. Fatogt, George Cornelius
EEederick e Ball. T. w. DemmeEly Edns
Robert T. Ramsay. A. H. Of, T. A Bowser,
Bert S. Gadd, Delbert Wilmeth, Dorothy
Phillips Burt Kimm mel C. L. Stubs. M
pages, Mrs. Jerauld McDermott, chair
man; Miss. Ethel Mary Ostrom, vice-chair-
man; Mesdames Roger K. Brown. Lee Fox
T.,
and Miss Dorothy Phillips. Door, Mrs.
James E. Gaul, chairman; Mrs. Loren B.
Warner; vice-chairman; Mesdames R. P.
Jones. NJ E. Burkhardt. Robert B. Doug
lass Clyde Montgomery, Herman Roesch
Otis P, Renchen, Charles ,Fenner. William
Frank symmes. Eli j. Shields. Hospitality
Mrs Mrs.. W.; d keenan, chairman r6ab: IN, MIS-
menstein, E. H. Mitchell, Claud Watson,
Richard Pinder. J; D. Smith, William B.
M4Fd n RS GGhep0wet9 ol s0asnqd *
T William Engle. H. P. WiIlwerth.
Social committee, Mrs. E. A. Kelly, chair
man; Mrs. Chic Jackson. vice-chairman;
Hollie A. Shideler. Marvin L. Lugar Paul
A, Hancock, Earl G. Bucher; w; G. Kas-
SelbaTm FredeTck G AP3ersdhaTdt Luther
ton, Mrs Carl Foltz, chairman, and Mrs
George VanDyke, vice chairman: process
sional' Mrs Clayton ol1,, Ridge chairman, and
hibits Mrs. ridden F. Greer chairman.
and Mrs. Phoebe Link, ,vice-chairman;
and Mrs Edmund Clarke. vice-chairman;
luncheons, Mrs. Otis Carmichael, chair
man, and Mrs. Edna Sharp .vice-chair-
man. and Mrs. E. l.. Burnet, vice-chair-
man. and flowers and decorations. Mrs.
A. H. Opperman. chairman. Mrs. H. w,
Haworth. vice-charman, and Mrs Robert
Ramsay. Mrs. William E. Gabe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-13
Miss Hughes and
Louisville Man
to Be Married

Announcement has been made OF
the engagement of Miss Betty
Hughes. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
L. G. Hughes, to Hardy L. RalSton,
son of Mrs. w. L. Ralston, Louis
vile. The wedding date has not
been set.
The bride elect is a graduate OF
De Pauw university, where she was a
member of Kappa Kappa Gamma
sorority. Mr.. RalSton, also a De
Pauw graduate, is a member OF
Phi Gamma Delta fraternity.
Several parties are planned to
honor Miss Hughes. prior to her
marriage. Miss Betty Lupton will
entertain Monday and on WedneS-
day a group of friends will give a
party at the home of Miss Jane
Howe. Miss Betty McFadden will
entertain Thursday night and Miss
Jean PorteouS on Friday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-13
Mrs. Buschmann
Heads WOnnan'S
Contract Club

Leading the Woman's Contract
Club of indianapolis, which will
meet on alternating Thursdays at
the indianapolis Athletic Club, will
be officers, headed by Mrs. Charles
L. BuSchmann.
Other officers are: Mrs. o. c..
Pfaff, president; Mrs. Ralph K.
Smith, treasurer; Mrs. R. Ralston
Jones, Jr., assistant treasurer; Mrs,
Hal T. Benham, recording secre-
tary, and Mrs. Nathan P. Graham,
corresponding secretary. Directors,
besides Mrs. Buschmann, Mrs. Pfaff,
Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Benhan, are:
MeSdames Lawrence Hess, Clarence
M. Warren, Elmer j. Ittenbach,
Harlan Hadley and William R.
Cooper.
Mrs. William H. Coleman has
been elected an honorary life men,
Der of the club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-13
MUSEUM WILL AID
IRVINGTON PROJECT

Several cases from the Children's
museum will be moved to Cars
hall, East Washington street and
Ritter avenue, on Oct 20 and 81, as
project Of the childrens enter
tainment committee of the Irv-
ington Union of Clubs.
Mrs. Laymen Scheu, chairman,
has announced the following COM
mittee:
Mesdames H. H. Hasbrook, Harold
Arnholter, Charles Bechtold, James
Hall, Frances Insley. Clifford Wag-
oner, j. Gilbert McNutt, A. NJ.
Schmaadeke, S. r. Randall and
Roy Van SpreckleSon.
Conducted tours have been ar
ranged from to $50 on Satur-
day, and from 10 to $50 on Sunday.
Hostesses will be present from the
following schools:
Our Lady Of LOurdes, Numbers 81.
So, II, 81 and IS, and from the Iry-
ington Free kindergarten.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-13
SOrOritieS

Anniversary dinner and initiation
services will be held by Indiana
Alpha chapter, Lambda Alpha
Lamda sorority tomorrow. Serv-
ices at will be followed by a 6
o'clock dinner at Whispering Winds.
Miss Dorothy Spalding is chairman.
Initiates include Mrs. James Beam
and Misses Rose Kempt, Phyllis
Dickman, Rosemary Seybried, Louise
Melvin and Catherine Bracken.
Indianapolis Alumnae Association
of Sigma Sigma Kappa sorority will
meet at 7:30 Monday night with
Miss Jewel Barlow, 1874 North Del
aware street. Mrs. E. H Stuart will
preside.
Iota Chi sorority will install Off
GERS at 1880 tonight at the Martin
japanese tearoom, 81 Jenny Lane
A dinner will honor the officers, who
are Miss Dolores Maloney, presi-
dent; Miss Florence NeWcomb, re-
cording secretary; Miss Emma
Reese, corresponding secretary, and
Miss Ruth Slick, treasurer.
indianapolis Tri Kappa CLUB will
meet at $50 Monday at the Blue
berry Muffin tearoom, Sixteenth and
Meridian streets.
Pi Psi sorority will give card
party Nov. 5 for the benefit of the
Bridgeport Nutrition camp building
fund. Miss Thelma O'Reilly Of
Delta Rho chapter will be chair
man.
Mrs. Horace Howell, 5401 Win
throp avenue, will be hostess for a
rush party Of Theta MI Rho sorority
to be held tomorrow afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-13
Solution to PreVious
Contract Problem
BY w. E. M'KENNEY

Secretary American Bridge League
T SUPPOSE you know that school
L boy problem, one-half of twelve
is seven. The youngster proves it
to you by making twelve in Ro-
man figures, then drawing a line
horizontally through the middle and
you do have seven.
Here's a hand in which, if you
will count your losers, you will find
that you have four, a losing heart
and three losing diamonds. I don't
want you to believe that we are
going to turn those four losers into
five, but we can reduce them to
three.
In this case you do it by de-
losing an extra trick. Now
doesn't that seem automatically
impossible? You have four losers,
you lose another trick, deliberately,
one that you can ruff, and end
with only three losers!
VESTS opening lead was The KING
of hearts, which the declarer won
in the dummy with the ace. He
could see that he had four tricks
to lose, if the ace and queen of
diamonds were in the West hand.
4 FTER carefully looking the
IA hand over, Charles Porter,
Cincinnati, another member of that
Ohio team that won the national
knockout tean-of four champion
ship of the American Bridge
League, and who now ranks thirty
second on the Masters list, decided
his only chance was to work on
the club suit.
He led small spade, won with
the king, and cashed the ace of
spades. Then he played the seven
Of clubs, West played the queen
and Porter won the trick in dunn
my with the ace. He now led the
jack Of clubs.
Remember, this was trick that
he need not lose, but he deliber-
ately gave this up. discarding his
losing jack of hearts. He lost moth
ing there, but in making this play,
he established the ten and nine Of
clubs in dummy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-13
MISS BUTZ WE'D
AT CATHEDRAL

Mr.. and Mrs. o. E. Butz an
nounce the marriage Of their daugh-
ter, Miss Catherine Alice Butz, and
Myron T. Watson, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. T. Watson, which took place
Wednesday at AL Saints cathedral
the Rev. Robert c. Alexander Off
ciating.
The bride was attended by her
sister, Miss Dortha Butz, and Ger
aid Watson was his brothers best
man. Mr.. and Mrs. Watson will De
at home at 646 East Fifty-sixth
street, after Nov. l. Both Mr. and
Mrs. Watson are graduates Of But
Ter university.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-13
Miss Drake H0nOred

Miss Flora Drake, for five years
educational director Of Alpha, Kappa
and Zeta chapters Of Pi Omicron
chapter. was honor guest with Mrs.
Bjorn Winger, new director, at a
buffet dinner given last night at the
home of Mrs. NJ Earl Robbins.
Thirty-five guests attended the din
ner and bridge party Mrs. Robbins
was assisted by Mesdames Herbert
Massey and Thomas Selmier.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-13

Charles w. Myers and Mrs. VAN
Landingham.
Articles made in the hospitals oc-
cupational therapy department will
be on display. Mrs. R. A. Miller
and Mrs. William Mullen will pre-
side at the tea table.
Others assisting will be Mesdames
Gayle B. Wolfe, Myron Mckee, A.
F. Head, Herbert Bacon, Vince Can
ming, Forrest Hindsley, John Rau
Jr., Mark Enright, Donna Akin,
Jack Adams, Frank Ball Jr, William
Doeppers, Charles Kotteman, Fran
els SineX, William Low Rice, G. I.
Seybert and Maxine Hauser.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-13
Contract Bridge

West won the trick With the
king of clubs and laid down the
queen of hearts. Porter ruffed with
a small spade and played another
spade, which he won in the dunn
my with the queen.
He then discarded two losing
diamonds on the two good clubs.
BY deliberately losing an extra
trick, he ended up with only three
losers in the hand, thereby making
his contract.
Copyright. 1884. NEA Service. Inc.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-13
STATE GROUP TO
HOLD LUNCHEON

Annual luncheon meeting of the
Indiana state branch. Association
OF Childhood Education. will be at
u Thursday in the Riley room Of
the ClaypOOl. Reservations, in
charge OF Miss Iva Pearcy. 27I Rit-
ter avenue. are due Monday.
Dr.. Harold Anderson. director Of
the Iowa child research station. Will
be the speaker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-13
ST.. MargaretS Guild Tea Set
at VanLandingham Home

Mrs, H. T. VanLandinghams
home at 3456 Central avenue, will
be the scene Of the st. Margaret's
hospital guild tea to be held from
3 to Tuesday.
With Mrs. Jackson K. Landers,
president, in the receiving line, will
be Mrs. Preston G. Rubbish, retir-
ing president; Mrs. Grace L. Ben
nett, director of occupational ther-
apy at the city hospital; Mrs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-13
ELECTION WILL Be
PART OF MEETING

Three admissions committee mem
bers and three board members will
be elected at the annual meeting
Of the Meridian Hills Country Club
and Realty Company at 8 Monday
night. Howard S. Morse, president,
will be in charge. Dinner will be
at $50. Committee chairmen will
give annual reports.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-13
ChOruSeS to Meet

Federation Of Mothers Choruses
Of the Indianapolis public schools
viii meet at 1870 Monday in the
Cropsey auditorium. Rehearsal will
be held at lis Tuesday at Manual
Training high school.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-13
Puppy Love
Should Meet
KindlineSS
Scolding and Ridicule
Bring Suffering to
AdOlescents.
BY HELEN WELSHIMER
MA Service Writer

TALF love and puppy love. they
~ call II sometimes, this myster-
ious and feeting adOlescent attrac-
ton which a boy and a girl have for
each other. Parents and teachers,
who have grown older without grow
ing wiser, sometimes smile at it. They
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-13
Tea Given for Club

Mrs. M. G. Norris, president Of
the Current Events Club, enter
tanned members at tea today Mrs.
James G. Morrison played piano
numbers, and Mrs. Frank Symmes
gave readings. Dahlias and other
fall flowers decorated the house.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-13

SCOlQs TOO, grow
contemptuous. or
hold the embry-
onic affection up
TO ridicule.
The situation is
never eliminated
by such tactics,
according 10 Har-
old P. Page, di-
re ctor OF the
Y Dung Mems
Christian Associa-
ton boys work,
who writes of ad-
@Tr~l-~-A -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-13
Club Meetinq Set

Mrs. E. c. McIlvain viii be in
charge Of the surprise for the meet
ing OF the Home Economics Club,
with Mrs. j. c. Barnhill Jr.. 1862
North Delaware street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-13

Mrs. R. R. Cook and Mrs. o. E.
Kessler have returned from Louis
vile. where they were delegates to
the national convention Of the Vet
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-13

THIS modish elegance when made
i light weight wooden. available
a requires AS yards of 39inch fabric
pattern simple sewing model,
Indianapolis Times
Maryland Indianapolis together
The Fall Pattern Book with complete selection of Julia Boyd
ycy with the
OcentsW the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-13

Magazine Club members will be
guests of Mrs. Albert G. Small with
Mesdames c. E. Appel. a. z. Baker
w. H. Blodgett and H. K. Fatout,
hosteSses. Miss Anna Brochhausen
will talk on Modern Movement in
Poetry"
Evening star., 1934-08-02
Truly National.
he New York Times.

From the New York Times.
When Mr.. Green, president of the
Federation OF Labor, declares that the
San Francisco strike Is without ma
tiOnal significance" he is speaking
from the standpoint OF organized
labor technique. The strike was not
authorized" that is, by the federation.
1t was a sort of spontaneous move
ment by the leaders of local unions
who must. according TO Mr.. Green.
accept full responsibility for their
action" But he insists that 1t Is in
correct to call the labor fiare-up on
the Coast . general strike.
Whatever it be called, il is q trou-
Bile and a threat that cannot be local
lied. What could be of more nS-
tlonal significance. than these out
breaks occurring in different cities
and various parts Of the country. all
sprinsins from discomfort and unrest.
and all carrying with them the men
ace Of violence? When Governors
and mayors are forced TO call out
troops TO maintain order, not only on
the Pacific Coast, but in Minnesota
and Wisconsin and Alabama. a situa-
ton Is presented upon which the
whole country and its rulers are bound
to hx their thoughts and ask what 1t
all means. Peculiarly disturbing must
such upsets be TO the authors and ad-
vocates of the new deal. who were
confident that it would abolish labor
troubles.
Evening star., 1934-08-02
Fiscal System Must Work First
And So Inspire Confidence of People

that is chosen from the competitive
arbitrary system.
The notion that all assets can
safely be coined. l. e.. that they can
oe rendered liquid and fully neso-
table by system of eoncessionaires
in the collection of interest ON such
liquidation, thus counterfeiting the
money deposited as the earned saw
ings of intelligent industry and thrift,
is as thoroughly unsound as was the
theory OF the French aSsignatS, in
which the coined or liquidated assets
were supposedly confined to land.
Nor can this idea that commercial
paper" can be made into sound money
by charging interest, or discount
ing" the existence Of such money, be
validated by converting such interest
into the public treasury. The whole
idea of commercial leaning of de-
mand deposits should be discarded
and lending be divorced from all
public funds and placed on wholly
competitive basis. IL we are to be
isir to those who earn and save, only
actual savings may be loaned.
Our fiscal system must not be a
confidence game" /. e., it must not
require the confidence of prospective
victims to make 1t work. Rather
must it work first and so inspire,
rather than require, the confidence
and optimism that naturally follows.
ALDEN A. POTTER.
Evening star., 1934-08-02
A Civic Program.

Assignment OF community problem:
and undertakings TO Board OF Trade
committees, in addition to presenting
the broad outline OF a civic program
emphasizes again the advantages OF
Board Of Trade procedure in matters
affecting the District. Enhciency and
the benefits OF co-ordinated effort are
increased by assigning specific under
tskines 70 the relatively small groups
Of men who compose the various
committees Of the board, while the
assignments to committees in most
cases are predicated on familiarity of
the members with the committee
tasks.
Most OF the elements OF the civic
program outlined TO the boards TWEEN
ty-seven committees this week at the
Columbia Country Club meeting have
been before the board, and the COM
munity, for many years. They re-
main Board Of Trade and community
projects until disposed OF by legislative
or other action. Most OF the steps in
community development of the past
have at one time or another been
Board Of Trade projects, and . the
boards efforts have represented one
OF the most important factors in their
successful completion.
The comprehensive. civic program
outlined at the country club meeting
this week embraces most of the i'm
portant questions before the COM
munity. Their review and assignment
or reassignment to committees at this
time will permit OF progress in inVes-
tigstion and discussion before the
Winter season of real activity begins.
Evening star., 1934-08-02

shs safety ear win serve iss purpose
snesentIy and we'll Capt Milton d.
smith Ia an excellent substitute for hts
chief a. teacher. Cruising about the
city. the Voice however controlled.
viii perform its function OF instruction.
People may smile at h bait II 1t saves
even q single life Il VIII have t4stined
lts cost.
Not all motorists are professional
drivers and not all pedestrians are
skilled In peripatetics. Both classes
have plenty 70 learn. The Board of
Trade deserves the thanks Of the com
munity for It's publIc.spirited assist
anes in the enterprise, which ~ de-
Siened 70 develop q better technique
OF travel
II Is worth remembering that Acci-
dents are the results OF mistakes, and
that = policy Of correction and pre-
Vention is certain TO have at least a
few constructive features. Any citi-
zen who opposes the present campaign
Of education must snare In the re-
Sponsibility for the shockingiy high
toll OF street fatalities. And by the
same logic any citizen who helps in
the effort viii BE- entitled t~eredit for
his contribution to increased hzppi-
ness and welfare
Evening star., 1934-08-02
Expansion of Air Strength
Held Essential for Defense

the Baker committee AYERS 10 be the
fact-that the existing strength in
personnel and airplanes Is inadequate
to meet the Army requirements OF
the national defense"
"One thing stands out clearly In
the report" according to the Kansas
City Star. "and that Is that the United
states must have enough OF the latest
types OF machines to take and main
tain command of the air in the event
Of war. For this reason the recon-
mendation for 1000 new military
planes Is not extreme" The MiIwau-
kee Sentinel thinks Improvement
should not be postponed" and the
Boise Idaho Statesman that "the cost
Of the new planes recommended Is not
great"
The Winston Salem Journal insists
that "the Army and Navy air branches
should be able to meet any contin-
geney." The youngstown Vindlcatnr
observes that for the present diplo-
macy seems exhausted and the arm
ing OF the world goes rapidly for
ward" The Providence Bulletin calls
AW RAORGI uClEl1SE blAnQATQA.
Opposition comes from the Hartford
Times, which believes that the Baker
report does not represent the public
sentiment Of the United States" and
that paper argues: The United
States should nave a reasonably ade-
Quate air defense. And TO maintain
IL, policy should not require the build
ing OF / 900 new planes for the Army
this year, or next. Within three years,
In all probability, those thousand
planes would become obsolete, as rep
resenting types supposed to be a
match for any airships built abroad
On the question OF unification, the
Newark Evening News holds that the
report will be disappointing to thoss
who wish an air corps established as
an entity separate from the Army and
Navy The New York Times, how
ever, believes the COMMITTEES state
ment ON this subject win ,e approved
by most Army aviators and Navy and
Marine Corps alrmen.T and the San
Francisco Chronicle observes: AS
an auxiliary. aircraft are indispensa-
BILE So long as we must have armies
anu hAflCos We ahO4AG tAAEAEAHE bANt
air part OF their equipment And We
should, by agreement. coordinate the
air part, AS we do the land and the
sea part, OF eur Army and Navy de-
lenses. We are, In fact. doing just
that"
The Louisville Herald-Post feels
that Myers in the service branches
will heaye aishs OF relief with the
knowledge that aley are going to stay
put but the Miami Herald feels
that so Iona a. flying Is confined 10
the role Of stepchild in the major de-
tense family, IL win continua 10 lar"
and the Akron Beacon Journal AYERS:
"Our hope is that the President's Air
Commission disregards Newton and
the generals and recommends the
needed unined air force. with aviatnrs
and not cavalry ofncers In charge
throughout"
Evening star., 1934-08-02
"Yniee Of Safety. I"

The Voice OF Safety" is grand
idea. Il dramatiSes the campaign to
educate motorists and pedestrians to
n more rational use Of the streets and
Is In itself an effective instrument Of
that campaign. With Maj Ernest W.
Brown. superintendent Of police, in
charge, its loud speaker. broadesSting
warnings, has an authority which can
not be denied The injunction. Watch
your step" or Drive considerably. -
has = significance all its own when 1T
comes from a man who Is an se-
knowledsed master Of the science OF
trsfie management.
But even In MAJ browns absence
Evening star., 1934-08-02
Paul Won Hindenburg

There was f. period when the name
Of Paul Won Hindenbura was a thina
70 alright and terrify the world. He
was a Prussian born. a Prtlssian bred.
and he Symbollaed In the imagination
Of non German Europe and the con-
sidereL Judgment OF America tss
ruthless militAriSm OF the PruSsian
state. His personal appearance, has
manner, his rigidly disciplined tenn
perament. the aura Of power which
surrounded him-an were factors
which served to constitute him a
human exemplincstion Of the war
machine which the allies combined
to crush.
But the man himself never in
CURED or deserved the hatred Of his
enemies On the contrary. ne emerged
from the struggle Of isl4-lsls with
the respect Of his foes His genius
ss soldier was freely conceded. and
even In defeat he kept his honor un-
stained when the armiStice brought
about the collapse of the German
Empire. the fight Of Kaiser Wilhelm
and the disgrace Of many other ma
tionAl leaders the future President
Of the Reich lowered above th'
wreekase. In his simplicity, dignit,
and lcyalsy be rrpreseSsed Aspects oi