davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-18
GROUP OF STUDENTS
TO PRESENT PLAYS

Ten students Of the Arthur
Jordan Conservatory of Music and
Butler university will present a series
of plays tonight in the Odeon under
the auspices of the music school
dramatic department.
In the casts will be Misses
Fanchon Fattig, Dorothea Craft,
Helen Meyers, Helen Ashby. Mary
Retnz and Mary Frances Johnston;
Carroll Reynolds, Harold Miller.
Stephen Bailey and Harry Pock Jr
The four plays 10 be presented
include Another Seventeen" by
Frank Milroy; The Critic" by
Ascot Farky; BLACK Mist" by
Francis Darby. and 'Nora's Hus-
band" by Harry Farthing. The
public may attend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-18
MOTHERS CLUB TO
GIVE BENEFIT FETE

The Mothers Club of Clifton
Kindergarten of the indianapolis
Free Kindergarten Society will hold
a benefit card party at tonight in
the kindergarten.
The arrangements committee in
cludeS Mrs. Paul Jones, Mrs. Robert
Fenters' and Mrs. Robert N. Carter.
The ticket committee members are
Mrs. William Bartlett, Mrs. John
Butler, Mrs. Norman Wise and Mrs.
Ben Parsons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-18
MRS. BURK TO BE
PARTY CHAIRMAN

Mrs. Charles Burk will be chair
man for the monthly card party of
the Ladies Auxiliary to the Alien
helm to be held at Friday after
noon at the home. 2007 Capitol
avenue.
Assisting Mrs. Burk will be Mes
danes Amt Stedfeldt, Anna Sci
bolt, Fer hand French, John
Wacker, j Ia Herman and Fred
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-18

their husbands over into some
favorite pattern?"
Heavens, no!"-the man was
q perfect gentleman when it
came to listening-"m marriage gets
its real flip from the fact that
when it comes to improving hus-
bands the job never is done.
Everything else ends some time.
Furnishing the house, piecing
quilts, knitting dress. collecting
old glass, raising children, or be-
ing president of the woman's
club-all these finally come to an
end. Only dish washing and hus-
bands go on forever. The dishes
are always there to do-and i'll
perennial need of cleaning-and
a husband is always there, too, in
perennial need of some sort of
training or reforming or picking
up after.
mo" I said, deciding I had
better try to be charming for a
change and let him do the talk
ing, theories about husbands
never work-and it may be a good
thing for us that they don't"
Meeting Date Changed
Regular meeting of the New Cen
fury Club scheduled for today will
be held Wednesday, May 2, with Mrs.
w NInCnrcIo onh NHn,olo rod
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-18

3 per cent OF
men" Il is
about the worst
way, short Of vio-
fence. in which
to get anything
done by others,
changed by 9TH
ers or accepted
by others
The boss bug
IS the determi-
nation. at all
costs and re-
gardless Of all
reason, TO have
our own NAV
The boss bug
may get you if
you are diSSat-
TcEgr1 -rrA1- 1900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-18
Solution to PreUiOatS
Contract Problem
BY w. E. NTKENNEY

Secretary American Bridge League
THE rivalry in duplicate or tour
Il nament play naturally is very
keen-especially between friends =
and I believe it reaches its height
when sister plays against brother.
A good demonstration Of that is
given in today's hand.
In tie West sat Howard Klein of
Cleveland, while in the North sat
his sister, Miss Frances Klein Miss
Klein, by the way, has several
championships to her credit, includ-
ing the Ohio state women'S contract
pair championship
Here is an interesting hand that
requires good play and keen defense.
In response to the one diamond
double, East could not do much but
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-18
Several to
Attend Fete
in Groups
Hospital Guild to Give
Supper Dance at
Athletic Club.

st. Vincent Hospital Guilds sup
per dance to be held Saturday night
at the indianapolis Athletic Club
will be attended by several parties.
With DR.. and Mrs. Charles Yott
will be DR.. and Mrs. E. Rankin
Denny, DR.. and Mrs. c. o. McCor-
mick and James V. Donadio, and
in party with Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
White will be NIessrs. and Mesdames
EllaEd Duane, John A. Lange,
Walter Hess, Don Carter and Mrs.
J. William Wright.
In another party will be Messrs.
and Mesdames Charles S. Drake,
Edwin F. Sullivan, James N. Drake,
Robert j. Ittenbach and DR.. and
Mrs. William A Kenper and DR..
and Mrs. Harry D. Leer, Miss Edith
Reed and Mark Archer, Henry R.
Hurt and Henry Lee Drake Jr.
Additional Parties
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Ittenbach will
attend with Messrs. and Mesdanles
Robert L. Pike, and Everett Nc
Griff, DR.. and Mrs. Glen j. Pell
and DR.. and Mrs. Watson E. Dea-
Kyne; and Mr. and Mrs. Robert j.
Branham will be with Messrs. and
Nesdames Frederick L. Thompkins,
Francis J. Moore, Joseph Patterson
and Edward White.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Quinn,
Cleveland, and their hosts, Mr.. and
Mrs. James P. Tretton, will attend
in a party with MesSrS. and Mes
danes Harry Scott, Emmett Ralston,
Everett Delgado; and Miss I've
Dickson, Memphis, Tenn, will be
with Mrs. Geneva Nelson, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Macleod, Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Fox and Mrs. Michael ].
Duffey Jr.
Other Groups to Attend
In one party will be Messrs. and
NGesdanles E. T. Haynes, Arthur A.
Brown, Glenn S. Warren, DrS. and
MesdameS r. j. AIcElWee, J. T.
HoOpingarner, James S. Mcbride,
Misses Ada Riley and Mildred Horn
and Charles H. Paige and Chalmer
L. Warren, and in another, Drs. and
Mesdames Frank Gastineau, Roy
V. Myers, Bert E. Ellis and Mr..
and Mrs. Robert D. Coleman.
Other parties include Messrs. and
AIesdames E. j. Elliott, Edward N.
Gass, Robert zaiser, Carl Hardy,
Charles Mark and Miss Helen
Strickland and Robert Brewington;
Messrs. and Mesdames Philip A.
Derham, William G. Quinn and E.
o. Marquette
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-18


income, your husband or the color
of your hair and if you make a
grievance OF 1t. Because the world
refuses to give you what you want
you viii try to bring it under your
thumb by rantlng or tears A fine
Job you will make Of it. too you
may be sure.
II also may get you If you have a
"sWelled head" and begin to look
down your nose at the rest of the
human race as lot of incOmpetentS
who must submit to your will. They
won't like you, either
The person who has the boss
bug has very lonely time Of it.
Tests have shown that, even in so
homely a matter as a poker game,
the players will take a keener de-
light in winning from the boss bug
victim than from the person who is
not inSistent on dominating them.
They Will 60 out Of their way to
take you down peg in business
and sport, even in love. Oh, most
especially in love-
y Rules husbands Life
The wife who is subject to this
malady is the one who insists that
her husband shall not hire any
stenographer until she has approved
her. She is the little woman who
makes his old friends feel unwel-
come in their home and forces him
to accept acquaintance of her
choice. She is the girl who nagS a
man to ask Tor a raise. without the
fainteSt idea of the inner workings
OF his office or Of whether he de-
serves one.
The husband with a boss bug
gives his wife a charge account but
makes her ask for every cent of
cash. He orders her to send back
that damned dress because it is cut
too low. He patronizes her interest
in painting or music and says, with
horror, that no wife of his is ever
going to get job.
Undermines AH Affection
These husbands and wives do not
realize that they are undermining
all affection by demanding that
some one else shall submit to their
desires. They think. in all probable
ity that they are working for the
best interests of the other person
and are demanding no more than
their rights.
They had better wake up-they
really had-to the fact that there
are no rights" in human relation
ships-only voluntary efforts to
please.
You may get your own way by
brute force or Mysteries or tears
but you will pay for it by building
up a deep resentment in the per-
son on whose rights you infringe.
The boss bug is the boll-weevn of
the happy home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-18
Club Luncheon Set

Mrs. Clarence R. Martin is chair
man of reservations for the candi-
dates luncheon to be held at 1915
tomorrow at the Columbia Club by
the Woman's Republican Club of
Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-18
Boss Bug
Skaters
Happiness
Stands Second on List
Of Causes Deadly
to Marriage.
BY GRETTA PALMER
Times SDccial Writer.

NEW YORK. April l8.-What is
\ the boss bug?
1t is the second most common
cause Of marital unhappiness and
infdelity." according 10 Donald A.
Laird, writing in the Modern Psy-
biologist. It is an affliction Of 1T
per cent Of women, as compared
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-18

Photo by Ayres Photo-Refex.
Delta Sigma sorority will en-
terrain with a bridge party to-
night at the K. Of P. hall when
the final play off Of the sorority
bridge tournament will be held.
Mrs. j. Wilson Gull is chairman
Of reservations. Proceeds from
the party will be used for the Pine
Mountain school, near Corven,
XIV.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-18

Miss Marian Nolan
lakewood school will present
Miss Marion Nolan in The
Music Master" tomorrow night at
the school. Miss Nolan. a senior
at lakewood, is an advanced dra-
matte art pupil Of Mrs. George S.
Foerderer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-18

IVES good they're wearing
smartly designs
to 20 and 80 to A. Size 10 requires as yards of Snch fabric plus
Is yard five yards monotone.
indianapolis
Indianapolis
Evening star., 1934-05-15
TENLEY SCHOOL SALE
is BEFORE CONGRESS
Water Front Regulation Also
Placed on House CAL
endar.

Bills authorizing the Commission
ers to sell the old Tenley School and
make regulations for the entire water
front within the District were placed
on the House calendar yesterday after
submission of favorable reports by
the District Committee
The Tenley School bill was reported
favorably despite objections by the
Board of Education, the Federation of
Citizens Associations and several
parent-teacher associations because,
the committee said, there is no con-
crete evidence that the property ever
again will be used for public school
purposes.
The bill authorizes the sale of the
building to st. AIMS Catholic Church.
The parochial school of the church is
now occupying the property under a
lease, which expires October Is, 1885.
The Board of Education abandoned
the old school in 1929 It remained
vacant for several years until leased to
the church. The committee reported
to the House the church already had
spent between $1,000 and $4,000 in
reconditioning the building.
New harbor regulations are needed,
the committee reported, because ex-
listing regulations, promulgated in the
days of sailing vessels, are obsolete.
Evening star., 1934-05-15
c. Y. j. WILL HOLD
H|SPAN|C PARLEY
S S k11lIlI 70 D]il9 F1ll l9il|93!1
Conference Will Open July 2
and Continue Six Weeks.
NotabIes to Speak.

George Washington University will
open its third annual conference on
Hispanic American affairs in Wash
ington on Monday, July 2, for a
period of six weeks, with lectures and
discussions scheduled daily through
August 10.
The conference will be held, it was
announced under auspices of the re-
Gently organized Center of Inter-
American Studies. Emphasis will be
centered upon the "a. B. c." powers
Argentina, Brazil and Chile-with
lectures by DR.. A. Curtis Wilgus, di-
rector of the center, and distinguished
experts from various American uni
versities.
Rippy to Talk on Argentina
Following Dr. Wilgus' Introductory
lecture on July 2, Dr. j. Fred Rippy
of Duke University, prominent
scholar In the field of Hispanic- Amer
ican history, will lecture on Modern
Argentina" from July 2 through
July 13. In 1928 he was Albert Shaw
lecturer in American diplomacy at
Johns Hopkins University. He has
held Guggenheim and Carnegie fell
lowShipS.
From July 16 through July q, DR..
Isaac j. Cox of Northwestern Uni
versity, will lecture on Modern
Chile" Prof. Percy A. Martin of
Stanford University, will give the 10
concluding lectures in the conference
from July 80 through August on
Modern Brazil" In 1920 he acted
as secretary of the Brazil Commission
to the Pan-American Financial Con-
ference in Washington, and has been
very active in American affairs.
First Conference in 1892.
The first conference held by
George Washington University in 1882
brought together one of the largest
group of experts in the field ever as
sembled, and dealt with every phase
of Central and South American his
tory and culture. In the second con-
ference, last Summer. emphasis was
placed on the Caribbean area, with
stress on American diplomacy. Mem
bers of the faculties of nine American
and Latin American universities, as
well as officers of the Pan-American
Union and other interested agencies
took part as lecturers.
The lectures delivered before these
conferences are printed each year by
the George Washington University
Press. The first volume, containing
the % lectures delivered in 1882, re-
Gently appeared.
Evening star., 1934-05-15
DEATH OF FISH NEAR
POTOMAC MOUTH PROBED
U. S. Expert Sent to Investigate.
Bureau Officials Fear No
Serious Situation.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
DR.. Samuel F. Hildebrand, Fisheries
Bureau expert, was dispatched today
to Reedville, Vas to investigate the
cause of the death of fish found float
ing in Chesapeake Bay near the
mouth of the Potomac River.
Representative Bland, Democrat, of
Virginia, relayed reports of Virginia
fishery officials to Frank T. Bell, Fed
eral fisheries commissioner.
Bureau officials said they did not
regard the reports as indicating exist
ence of serious situation.
Most of the dead fish reported we're
said to have been found on the main
land side of the bay between the
mouths Of the Potomac and Kappa
hammock Rivers Hildebrand is eX-
pected to return Thursday.
Evening star., 1934-05-15
Held in $4,000 Swindle.

ATLANTA, May Is CR-E. S.
Chastain, assistant United States dis
trict attorney, yesterday received a
report of the arrest in Albany, N Y,
of B. w. Godfrey, an alleged principal
in a bunco game that cost Roy
Martin, Columbus theater owner,
$4,000.
Evening star., 1934-05-15
Our Entire Bargain Annex Stock
MUST BE MOVED BY JUNE lST
Sale Starts Tomorrow at 8 a. m.
(Sore HoursS AM. to PM)

The greatest bargain news that Washington has
received for many a day; Unexpectedly our
lease was transferred to the Sanitary Grocery
Company; all Of our Spring and much OF our
Summer merchandise had been ordered and
put into stock. We have no choice except to cut
prices right and left in order to get rid Of this
tremendous stock quickly. Costs, profits and
replacement values have been forgotten!
They must be in order to permit us to vacate
the premises at the contracted time. There are
included at prices Cor immediate clearance and
no items can be replaced. Smart shoppers will
come i'm early while the selection is large. We
operate three stores at three corners Of Sth and
D. but this Sale affects only the Bargain Annex
at the Northeast corner. Scan the list Of unusual
bargains below carefully; come i'm tomorrow,
prepared to save money as you never have
before!
Evening star., 1934-08-10

THIS distinguished family was
among the first OF the New Eng
land colonists. and its representatives
were among the founders of the town
of Billerica, Mass. DR.. John Kittredge
came over in 1850 and settled in
Billerica. where he hsd received a
grant Of land. He was active in the
affairs of his time and Was an able
soldier In King Philips and other
Colonial wars.
There Is perhaps no single sur
name In America which can boast OF
50 great q number Of leaders IN the
profession Of medicine and surgery
as that Of Kittredge. Descendants
of the New England Kittredges are
now found in almost every part OF
the United States
The coat OF arms reproduced dates
back to 1893, when 1t was granted tc
the Kittredge family In London.
tcopyrixht 1e3Al
Evening star., 1934-08-10
Uncle Ray
From Log to Liner.
"Super-Liners.s

"HEN I read, not very long ago.
w that the Leviathan was to be
taken out of Atlantic service, was
rather sorry; for I used the great boat
on q voyage to Europe In 1928 and
while on board met interesting peo-
pie who have remained my friends.
The Leviathan Is q German-built
boat, which was launched before the
World War. At first Is was called
the Vaterland, but the name was
changed when 1t was taken over by
the United States. At an expense Of
millions of dollars, 1t was recondi-
toned by the American Government
and was fitted to hold $500 passen-
gers besides crew Of 1,70o.
The Majestic, which Is even longer
than the Leviathan, Is the largest
liner In actual service. but soon 1t Is
to give place to the Normandie.
Noted liners Of the present are
speedy as well rs large. Many can
cross the Atlantic In less than six
days, and some have done 10 In less
than i've days. Five years ago the
North German Lloyd liner Bremen
broke all previous records between
Cherbourg, France, and New York.
making more than 3,i00 miles In 4
days and II hours. The Europa later
made New : rk-C Cherbourg trips well
under i've days. and last August the
Italian liner Rex won fame by travel
ing from Gibraltar to Ambrose Light,
Evening star., 1934-08-10
wigglenose Has a Caller.

judge no one by his looks alone.
Lest for an error you stone
"OR 50 young q Rabbit Wiggle-
- nose had done well. very well
4 indeed, In taking care Of him.
"A self up In the Old Pasture. He
had been too smart for Old
Jed Thumper, the gray old Rabbit
who resented his being IN the Old
Pasture at all and had tried TO drive
him out, and he had successfully
matched his wits with the wonderful
nose OF Bowser the Hound. This gave
him self-confidence, little too much,
perhaps. He had q very good opinion
Of himself, did Wigglenose.
IF I can fool those two I guess I
can fool any one said he to himself.
Mother had q lot to say about
smarter than those others. have
seen him once or twice passing my
bramhle- -tangle and he didn't look
very dangerous. He hasn't bothered
ine any. / don't believe he even
knows that I am living here. Anyway
I am not afraid Of him"
Good evening"" said q voice Just
outside the bramble-tangle. There
sat Reddy Fox himself. Wigglenose
was so startled and surprised that
he couldn't ind his tongue
Welcome to the Old Pasture. I"
continued Reddy, trying 10 make his
voice pleasant. 'For some time I've
been meaning to call and tell you
Evening star., 1934-08-10

New York Harbor, in 4 days and not
quite IL hours.
A Quebec-to-C -Cherbourg record was
set up last Summer when the EN-
press OF Britain made the voyage In
I days, 7la hours. This was not such
long voyage as the Rex made, but
1t was an example Of high speed for
the sea.
The super-liner Normandie was
launched In 1882, but troubles have
kept 1t from getting into Atlantic
service. My latest word Is that the
owners expect it to cross the Atlantic
the coming year, In the month Of
June. The Normandie is LOOT feet
long, which means that II Ia the first
vessel longer than the Eiffel Tower
Is tall. It's length, however, Is not 90
great as the height Of the Empire
State Building. The Normandie Is
to have q gross tonnage Of about
$4,000, the largest to date.
Another super-liner, not named
as ! write, but called ut pres
ent the "534." is being built near
Glasgow, Scotland. From keel TO
top OF highest funnel, It viii be as tall
as o 15-story building. The rudder
alone viii weigh 14o tons. The new
vessel win be part Of the Cunard-
White Star service, and Is scheduled
TO be launched and named late next
month. Il IL to have q length Of
LOIS feet and a tonnage Of $4,000.
The leafet called "Marvels Of the
Sky" contains q diagram showing sizes
of the planets and their distance from
the sun. It tells about Donati's comet
and other wonders. II you want q
copy, without charge. send o scent
stamped return envelope to me In
care of this paper. UNCLE RAY.
(copyright, 1g34.)
Evening star., 1934-08-10
Natures Children
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.
Kangeroo Rat.

TOwARD man this very inter-
estine creature Of the desert
Is most friendly, but prefers
Il to live alone among his kind.
In fact, the kangaroo rat
makes q very amusing pet, that Is
gentle and very tr,istful, and given
enough sand to excavate, lives to be
several years old.
Between them there seems to be a
feud OF some kind and one look at
each other is enough to start tilt
Il not O battle. They get q firm hold
ON each other. then they do the most
vicious kicking with their powerful
hind legs, and tearing with their long.
sharp toenails. They fight like bull
dogs, and do not utter sound. After
the fight one or both Of them are
badly bruised, torn, bitten and some
times even paralyzed.
With such an attitude toward each
other. you can see why they live q
life OF solitude, each In his own den,
except possibly at the time of mating
and rearing the children.
Arizona Is the favorite State Of this
famous excavator. Some Of his
cousins are to be found In Texas and
others In New Mexico. They are
beautiful animals. with large, promi-
nent, owi-hke eyes, that shine in the