davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-19
|. E G A L S
Sc Legal Notices

JACOB WEISS. ATTORNEY FOR pETI-
TONERS. PETITION TO ADOPT A
IN THE PROBATE COURT OF MARION
COUNTY. STATE OF USE
NO. 1928.
WHEREAS. Sam Yaver and Ida Yaver,
the Petitioners in the above cause. have
filed their Petition to adopt a minor child.
Abraham Bokofsky. as their heir at law;
non-residents of the State of Indiana:
NOW THEREFORE. by order of said
Court said parents and all other persons
interested are hereby notified that unless
they appear on the 9th day of June 1894
in the Probate Court of Marion County
Indiana. and answer or object to said
termineo in their absence
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, 1 nave here
unto set my hand and seal of this Court
this 5th day of June 1884.
GLENN B. RALSTON,
fSEAI1 HlerE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-19
MOTTHE


To Creditors of the Washington Bank
and Trust Company of Indianapolis, to file
their claims with Receiver.
Notice is hereby given to all creditors of
the Washington Bank and Trust Company
OF Indianapolis, Indiana. that on the 18th
Marion County: Indiana. entered an order
in the case of State of Indiana on the
relation of Luther F. Symons. Bank Com
missioner of the State of Indiana VS..
Washington Bank and Trust Company.
Cause No: 1921, ordering the creditors of
the Washington Bank and Trust Company
to nile with Oren S. Hack, Receiver of the
Washington Bank and Trust Company
their verified claims, namely:
First: All general claims not based on
general deposits or savings account de-
Second: All claims wherein any prefer
ence to. payment is claimed setting out in
ence to payment is claimed
1t was further ordered by the court that
said claims be filed on or before the first
day of August, 1884 and that in the event
any creditor fails to file his such claim
within the time fixed by said order. he
snail be barred from participating in any
dividend as general creditor or as pre-
ferred creditor, as the case may be-
1t was further ordered by the court that
general depoSltorS and savings account de-
positorS, as shown by the books of the
Washington Bank and Trust Company
unless a preference is claimed by such
Dated at Indianapolis. Indiana. this 18th
day of June, 1884.
oREN S, HACK. as Receiver of the
Washington Bank and Trust Company, 800
New City Trust Building. Indianapolis. Ind.
CHALMER SCHLOSSER, Attorney for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-19

Collegians Study Plants
How plants obtain their vitamins
is being studied with hundreds of
generations of duckweed, at Iowa
State college.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-19

Ninety-siXth street when his car
started to skid in the loose gravel
He could not regain control and it
crashed into a culvert.
Both legs were broken and his
back was injured. Mr.. Hodges was
the f1fty-siXth person ito die as
result of Marion county auto acct
dents this year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-19
ANNOUNCING
Cards. In Memorlams

LEFsGUM LoUIsEIAge %. ssOysa wife Is
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert King. sister of
Edna Mae King and Mrs, Marie Bate;
Ey SR Reossss cENFRA1 oaAPEE s46
m nv ILLINOIS, Bu Wfdnes crcwn Fl Hill Fsnds
may call at the residence 5439 Brook
vile road, from p. m. Tuesday until
noon Wednesday.
Murphy uncle Of Mrs. Marguerite Hoff;;
m 4s1dsnse snf T. PndeE &C. H 2% g R
j. j. BLACKWELL & son. '''-O'
OGDEN, THE REV. HORATIO N.-Passed
away at his residence, 2loS N; Alabama n
NJ FN0nSaS sucH SfEAses N SRs 5sG
MR ,STia DAWN H Fl M Friends invited
loved wife of Scott A. Pennington, and
sister of Lula Neese and John Lee, and
aunt of Raymond Stephenson, passed
i ~ W. 2A list ST. Wednesday, ss aye Is a.
Friends invited. Burial Grown Hill.
Friends may call at the residence after
noon Tuesday. SHIRLEY SERVICE.
SAWYER, THEREsA-Beloved wife of'John
and La verne Oe Cooper, sister Ser Of george,
Nicholas, David. Jacob and Louie Kelschi
Mary MaSchlno, Title kelScn ana
grandmother of Bobby Joe Turner. died
at her residence, 1547 West New York
st. Funeral Wednesday, June 20. 80
a. M. at the residence; services at ST.
Anthonys church. 9 a. m. Friends in
vited. BLACKWELL SERVICE.
SWAN, WILLIAM H.-Age 10. husband of
Ida M. Swan, father of Mrs. Scott
Wherry,- Reba and Russell Swan. Mrs,
swan passed away June 10 at the resi-
dence 1857 Congress ave-. Funeral no,
tice later, for further information call
THE M'NEELY MORTUARY.
THOMPSON, ALEXANDER ]. -. Beloved
son of Mrs Lou Thompson. and broth
er of Mrs. Hazel Dirneffd passeeSd away
Funeral services will be held at the
VALID FUNERAL HOME, Illinois at
June 20. at 2 o'clock. Burial Floral
Park cemetery. Friends invited.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-19
AUTO INJURIES
COST LIFE OF
JESSE HODGES
City Man, Hurt Saturday,
Is 56th Accident Vic
tim in County.

Jesse H. Hodges, so, of 408 North
New Jersey street, died today in st.
Vincent'S hospital of injuries re-
ceived Saturday when his auto
skidded into a culvert on Ninty-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-19
Wanted-Male or Female
l6 Situations Wanted

STENOGIIAPHER-Co familiar all
kinds detail and tech. knowl. bkp., no.
tary. HA-2355-R.
9EMSTITCHING-5c 70. / furnish boil.
fast or silk thread 2045 College HE-2584
Evening star., 1934-01-24
STRIKE CR|PPLES
WALDORF-ASTOR|A
600 Walters, Cooks and
Helpers Walk Out When
Chef Andre Is Fired.
" the Associated Eress.

~ the Associated treSs.
NEW YORK. January 24-M Andre
Fourngout, a chef, cooked up quite a
stew for the Waldorf Astoria Hotel last
night.
The union to which M. Fourngout be-
longs-the Amalgamated Food Workers
Union-took exception to the hotels
action in discharging Fourngout, and
called a strike. The time chosen for
the walkout of 600 walters bus boys,
cooks and helpers was particularly i'll
timed from the hotels standpoint, be-
ing the dinner hour.
Several hundred hungry persons had
spread napkins across their laps in the
hotels several dining rooms at the
moment the workers went out. After
patiently waiting quite while for their
roast beef richelieu and S.ring beans
panache, they made discreet inquiries
and learned that Andre didn't work
there any more.
The management by this time had
led with two aces-Lucien Boomer, the
manager, and Oscar, the maitre-Wlth-
out getting very far. and finally with
the customers getting hungrier and
hungrier), advised the customers to seek
their evenings victuals elsewhere.
Mr.. Boomer told leaders Of the union
(Which is not affiliated with the Amer
lean Federation of Labor that he was
willing to look into the case OF M:
Fourngout, and that as matter OF
fact the pay roll still carried M. Four1l-
routs name. Union representatives.
however, said they disapproved OF the
hotels attitude toward their organlza-
ton. and so they guessed they would
20 right along with the strike.
Furthermore, they added, they con-
templated spreading the strike to other
hotels and calling out about 10000 more
men and women who feel that Andre
has not been done right by.
Evening star., 1934-01-24
''F0ur Aces and Joker" Offer
Nev Convention In Contract
Burnstine, Gottlieb, Jocoby, Schenken
and Frey Denise Own Systen'-Team
anxious to Test 1t in Competition.

standard for opening the bidding is the
same in any position. in the main. With
Culbertson stronger hand Is required
to open the bidding In third or fourth
position. Sims players open light in
third and fourth positions
With Sims a one-over -one bid Is q
force requiring partner to bid again.
With Culbertson q one-over -one bid
leaves partner the option of bidding
again. The group for which Jacoby is
spokesman permits pass Of one-over-
ore bid II the one-over-one bidder has
passed at the first opportunity to bid.
Lead-Directing Bid.
This permission protects the exception
to uniform position bidding. After two
passes third hand may make a lead
directing bid, that Is bid suit which
he wishes his partner to lead If the op-
position gets the contract. For instance.
II third hand made lead-directing bid
Of one club and first hand bid dia-
mond, having previously passed. third
hand could now pass and first hand
would know that the club was lead
directing bid or psychic
If first hand, having passed and
having q good suit, foresees game pos
sibilities after third hand has opened
the bidding and wishes to make third
hand bid again, he uses a tWo-over- -one
bid. Third hand never has to make
weak openings to protect strong passes
in first position.
Opening one no trumps is strong In
Evening star., 1934-01-24
WASHINGTON seen
AS TOURIST HAVEN
CAPITAL Destined to Be Show City
Of Entire World" Speaker
Declares.

A Washington that will be "the show
city Of the entire world" when its
$500, 900 900 improvement program is
completed, was vsualized by Curtis
Hodges, executive director of the Great
er National Capital Committee of the
Washington Board Of Trade. speaking
at a luncheon meeting OF the Adver-
tising Club yesterday.
The Capital, Hodges said. has richer
assets for attracting visitors than any
other city in the United States. Stress
Ing the value of advertising, he urged
business firms to take steps in this di-
rection to get their share Of the added
trade that comes from the money spent
by constant flow Of visitors.
A. c. Case, chairman of the Greater
National Capital Committee. presided
over the meeting after being introduced
by w. D. Barkdull, president Of the Ad-
vertising Club.
Washington registered an II per cent
increase in population Caring the 10
years between 1920 and 1880, Case said.
and an increase in money circulation
amounting to s42 $4,000.
Evening star., 1934-01-24
By the Associate Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January "a new sys-
tenn, which they described as superior to
SIMS and Culbertson, has been devised
by a group of experts. who are out to
win every major contract event and
who already have won many.
The system uses no artificial conven-
tions and it lacks a name so far. Ten
tatively its champion team is called
The Four Aces and Joker" David
Burnstine, Michael Gottlieb, Oswald
Jacoby and Howard Schenken are the
members, with Richard L. Frey the
"joker." He is Joker wild" taking
the place of various members In team
play.
With these players in developing the
system has been associated the brilliant
Waldemar Won Zedtwitz.
Would Test System.
As spokesman, Jacoby described to-
day some features Of the system, which
the group is willing to put to the test
against any other mehod under suitable
conditions The system was used by
the winners Of the team and pair cham
pionships of the United States Bridge
Association recently.
Having played frequently as partners
and opponents Of Ely Culbertson and
P. Hal Sims. these experts have dis
carded a fundamental Of each in OPEN
ing the bidding.
Vulnerable or not vulnerable, their
Evening star., 1934-01-24
Relief TEACHERS TO
BE NAMED TODAY
Eleven Nominees Chosen for Emer.
gency Program From $50
Applicants.

Nominations for IL persons as teach
ers Of adult classes under the emer-
gency educational relief program will
be made by DR.. Stephen E. Kramer,
first assistant superintendent and
chairman of the project, to DR.. Frank
W. Ballou, school superintendent, this
afternoon. The superintendent will
forward the nominations to the Dis
trict Commissioners
The IL nominees are the successful
candidates chosen from $50 applicants
for the emergency jobs. They were
selected on the basis Of teaching expe-
rience and training for their respec-
tive positions. The list includes three
instructors for illiterates, four for the
commercial subjects of tipping, stenog-
raphy and bookkeeping, and four for
vocational subjects.
A similar list is being prepared by
authorities in charge of the project
in the cOlored schools.
Evening star., 1934-01-24

How sad! SaIIow complexion. coat
ed tongue, poor appetite, bad breath.
pimpIy skin and always tired. What's
wrong? Chances are you're poisoned
by cIogged bowels and inactive liver.
Take this famous prescription used
constantly in place of caIomeI by men
and women for 20 years-Dr. Ed
wards Olive Tablets. They are harrn-
less yet very effective. A compound
of vegetable ingredients. They act
easily upon the bowels, help free the
system of poison caused by faulty
elimination and tone up liver.
Rosy cheeks, clear eyes and youth
full energy make a success of life.
Take DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets,
nightly. Know them by their olive
color. ISc, SOC and 60o. All druggists.
Evening star., 1934-01-24
TUBERCULOSIS GROUP
REFLECTS DR.. WHITE
Reichelderfer Named Director Of
District Association to Sue
ceed Smith.

Dr. William Charles White. chairman
Of the Medical Research Committee Of
the National tuberculosis Association,
has been reelected as president of the
District Of Columbia tuberculosis As
sociation for the current year. Other
officers again chosen are George S. Will
son, director of public welfare, vice pres
ident; Walter S. Pratt, jr., secretary OF
the Equitable Cooperative Building As
sociation, treasurer, and Willard c.
Smith. assistant chief of the Bureau of
Vital Statistics, Census Bureau, secre-
tary.
DR.. Luther H Reichelderfer former
Evening star., 1934-01-24
Church Plans Supper.

KEMPTOWN, Md. January "a (Spe-
ciaD. An oyster, chicken and ham
supper will be served in Pleasant Grove
Community Hall. ON road from Hyatts-
town to Monrovia. Thursday and Fri
day evening for the benefit Of Pleasant
Grove M. P. Church. Rev. c. F.. Cum
mings, pastor, heads the committee in
charge.
Evening star., 1934-01-24

any position, but denies q rock crusher.
A hand containing three aces and a
jack, but lacking good suit will not
be passed in any position. 1t is not
strong enough for one no trump. 1t D
likely to be opened with a bid of one
on a three-card minor.
New Hand Valuation.
The experts have devised a method
Of hand valuation based on comparison
with an average hand. They regard 1t
as far superior to honor trick, quick
trick and numerical valuations.
With a part score an opening bid
OF one is forcing, but an opening bid
Of two Of q suit may be passed If the
responding hand has bust.
Opening bids of three Of a suit are
shut t-out bids not necessarily with tops.
designed to deter opponents. This is
In marked contrast to the Sims open
ing three bid on a power house and
the Culbertson opening three on a semi
power house.
Culbertson four and five no trump
conventions are avoided.
These experts prefer showing Of aces
or suit support to sound out slam posi-
bilities.
Evening star., 1934-01-24
VETERAN EDITOR DIES

SAN ANTONIO, Tex January "a l41.
W r. Sinclair, 80, veteran employe
in the editorial department of the San
Antonio Express. died last night.
He was born in Port Sonia, Canada,
in 1854 He was educated in Edin-
burgh, Scotland, the native land of his
parents.
Evening star., 1934-01-24
How Are YOUR Nerves?

smoking by trying Camels. Much is
heard about the tobaccos used in
various cigarettes. But this is fact, as
any impartial leaf. tobacco expert will
tell you:
" comeIs are made from finer,
MORE EXPENSIVE ToBAccoS
Evening star., 1934-01-24

Montclair, New Jersey, says
81 don't doubt but what it takes healthy nerves
to ride an outlaw horse But any woman who
is q home maker will agree with me that
shopping, cleaning, answering the doorbel
dozen times day, and tending to all the other
duties of running household are enough to
jangle any6ody's nerves. | know that have to
be careful in choosing my cigarettes. am
confirmed Camel smoker because | can smoke
Camels freely without hint of jumpy
nerves. And they are the milde5t cigarette
ever smoked"
Evening star., 1934-01-24
ALWAYS DEAD TIRED?

Dr. Luther III. Reichelderfer. former
Evening star., 1934-01-24

president Of the Board Of Commission
ers, was elected to serve as a member
Of the board of directors to the vacancy
made by DR.. F. c. Smith, assistant
surgeon general Of the United States
Public Health Service, who was trans
ferred to Norfolk, Va.
Evening star., 1934-01-24
Women's Club to Meet.

GAITHERSBURG January "a (Spe-
ciaD Mrs. Samuel Riggs and Mrs.
Gordon Keys will be joint hostesses to
the Gaithersburg Womans Club at the
home Of the former in Laytonsville to-
morrow at 2:30 pm.
Evening star., 1934-01-24
New Hand Valuation.

Laffoon Names Aide-de-Camp.
D. E. McQueary, Veterans Bureau
attorney, has been made an aide-de-
camp on the staff of Gov. Ruby LafIoon
Of kentucky. with the rank Of colonel.
1t was announced yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-27
FAVOUR
 CHILDREN
By Olws Roberts Bsrtoa
Isss MM1 sf61Ic9. EsE;

A few days ago I wrote on "slanR," Reactions to it were vari- ed. One young person did protest. He said, "Oh, there isn't so much slang used as you think. We're not all gangsters or toughs. We all use a little, of course. And, anyway, tt means a lot more than ordinary words, sometimes" So I came to my desk and this ia/the list have ready for him when I see him again. Not all slang, but distorted English, bor- rowed phrases-a tumble of every thing, yet very commonly used lingo:
 I'll get even: I'll retaliate. All in: exhausted.
 Flop: failure.
 Washed up: finished.
 Hit the hay: went to bed.
 Gotta hunch: have an idea. Makes me sick: can't stand him. Razzed him: (whatever you say unsteady.
 Give me a buzz: telephone me. Be seein' va: goodbye.
 Don't kid yourself: you're wrong. Worn to a frazZle: tired.
 My dogs hurt: something about feet.
 Not my funeral: nothing to me. There with bells: glad to go. Scared silly: just scared.
 O. K. or Oke: righto!
 oh yeah?: Is that so?
 Dumbell, nit-wit: dunce.
 Doesn't click: doesn't fit in. Went over big: a success.
  heartily.
 Lousy with money: rich.
 Set me back: cost me.
 Put Ter there: shake.
 Bucks, simoleons, smackers: you know.
 Held me up for: cost.
 Snap out of it: brace up.
 Corned: drunk.
 Corned, plastered: drunk.
 Dead one: uninteresting.
 I ask you: tell me.
 Up to her: her responsibility. Pan: face.
 Punk fist: writings bad.
 I don't tumble: neither doesAny- one else.
 It gives me the Willies: (makes me nervous, tool. You're telling me: l know 1t al- ready. Get a kick: thrills me (but not mel.
 Dope: anything.
 Egg, good, bad or hard: (you tell mel. - And so on into the night. l haven't room for any more. Com- pare the lists. What do you think? Don't think I go around with my mouth pursed like the end of a pudding bag. I dislike prissies and abhor smugness. But do feel like thanking any one who can put over his personality without being a Sap" and using mossgrown ex- pressions that lost their kick" just after the var.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-27

ly touched what was on their plates. Before the entree was fair ly served, all were smoking. Glasses were frequently refilled. Often courses were carried away untouched.
 "It's sin," Gypsy mourned, in her thrifty housewife's soul. Then she giggled to herself. What would they all say if they knew what she was thinking? Having fun?" Derek leaned across to her.
 "Yes!" Her eyes shone.
 "I'm glad" He was like that. He said very little, but you knew when he was for you.
 The dessert came just then and the young man called Bobby, who was at Gypsy's right, began to talk to her about the theater. Had she seen "The Bright Care"? Oh, she must! She must go at once. It was grand. It was swell entertainment. She mustn't miss 1t.
 Gypsy murmured something agreeable. Tickets to "The Bright Care" she had heard, were selling at something like $22 apiece. It was one of the hits. It wasn't the least bit likely that the young Weavers would see it that season. Or the next, unless 1t played what used to be known as "the subway circuit" meaning theaters in the outlying districts.
 Hilda Blanchard leaned across the table, saying something rapid and feverish about meeting Bobby in Cannes two weeks hence. Darling, I can't" said the young man called Bobby. "I've got to be in Rome for Christmas" He was, it seemed, some sort of secretary in 8 legation. You could just imagine him, lowing low to a princess and saying "Yes, your highness" in the approved fashion. .s. They moved away from the table after that: the rooms by now were clouded with smoke and almost ur1- bearably warm. Koto had lighted a log fire in the huge fireplace at the end of the baronial living room. Lila took Gypsy's arm.
 DaTuHS, l HdVeuC [ udu d WOFu with you all evening. I'm coming down to lunch at the Settlement house some day. Then we can talk"
 They were going on to the Cot ton Club, Lila announced. It was amusing. Everybody had heard that girl sing Stormy Weather" she supposed? We'll. then, 1t didn't matter. It was something to hear again and again.
 "You haven't?" Hilda Blanchard, at Gypsys nod of dissent, lifted one carefully plucked eyebrow and shrugged her astonishment. How quaint, how simply staggeringiy quaint of this woman! Where had Lila picked her up?
 Derek said something to Lila in low voice, and with little moue of annoyance, she cried: "Well, sit down, everybody. We mustn't leave for a least five minutes. we've got to wait for ."
 Her voice trailed off. Gypsy turned to laugh at one of Danny Chittenden's sallies, and lost the rest.
 (To Be Continued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-27
By SISTER MARY (NEA Service stan Writer)

Every housewife feels that the key to interesting and successful meals lies in variety. Meats, vegc- tables, salads and desserts are carefully studied and planned in the effort to gain this end, but how frequently we defeat our own good intentions by overlooking the staff of life"-bread and butter.
 Bread and butter is such an everyday item in meals that the thoughtless inclusion of it has be- come a poor menu habit. In this day of less elaborate meals, more fruit and vegetables, fewer pies and pudding3. g;'.Iy not select bread from the fifty possible different kinds with the definite end in view of obtaining the variety so neccs- gary to satisfactory eating as well as to add that new and exciting note which Is required for clever meals?
 Homc-Baking Simplificd And how easy to do this! The local bakeshops and bookstores display many kinds of delicious light buns, raised mullins, coffee cakes, tea rings and rolls and bis cults that need only relocating in 2 hot oven. me-baliing methods have been simplified so that the home-maker who likes to do her own baking occasionally can make these same light bread-stuffs with out too much sacrifice of time and effort.
 Perhaps fruit, coffee and toast is the regulation busy-day, breakfast, but surely Sunday mornings de- serve special treat. One of the several kinds Of coffee cake is just the thing or, if one prefers, a filled coffee ring rich with fruit. Even the everyday toast can be happily varied. With raisin bread. rye bread. the crusty Vienna loaf, or number of whole wheat com binations to select from, toast can be quite intriguing.
 Delicate butterfly buns, pecan rolls. or brown butter biscuits will save any luncheon from being com monplacc. ...
 With dinner, the substantial meal of the day, rolls are in order, but not just any rolls. Soft rolls such as Parker House and clover leaf, crispy, crusty French rolls, crcs- cents, poppy seed rolls and finger rolls; all variations of bread to be sure, but how much more appeal