davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1934-04-21
v'ORINe FOR STATE TREASURER

I take this means to inform the,
voters and citizens of the State
of Arizona that am q candidate
for the Office Of State Treasurer
of Arizona. subject to the Dem.
ocratic Primary September II,
1894.
was born and reared on q
farm, and that experience is of
Finestlmable value to me, since it
has given me q better perspec-
tive Of life. I feel that in addi.
ton thereto, the other expert.
ences that I have gone through
and the preparation of myself
qualities and fits me for this
particular public Office,
am mem Der of the State,
Bar Association of Arizona and
the Maricopa County Bar Asso.
citation, having been admitted to.
practice law ia 1924. It is be.
lieved that this legal Training
is of inestimsble benefit, should
I be elected to this Office, in the
way Of better serving the public.
For the last fourteen years, I
have made study of public and
private finance. have made q
basic study of our monetary sys.
tenn. and it's functions in connec.
ton with banking. b a v e.
given special study to the ques.
ton of taxation aud other econo.
mic phases which are of vital in.
terest to the American taxpayer.
Having been q school teacher
and knowing the conditions of the
school system in Arizona at pre-.
sent due to the economic debacle,
and having la mind the fact that
there are certain school funds,
aud the income from State lands
for school benefits. and the State
Treasurer being by law made q
memb ber of the State Loan Board,
[ will make it my business to CO.
operate with the members of
this board to see. that the max.
imun income from these funds
will be received consistent with
safety and that this income is,
properly credited to the proper
school funds of this state.
II I am elected. and I believe I
will be. I shall see that public
funds paid in by the taxpayers
for certain purposes shall be dis.
bursed according to law, and i'm.
mediately upon the presentat ton,
of proper vouchers in the order
received BY the Office.
Having had several years ex-
perience in the buying and sell.
ing of Arizona Municipal Bonds,
| am in close contact with all of
thu markets on unlisted Ari.
zona Municipal Bonds. and there.
fore. feel that I q qua!ified to know
the value Of these securities de-
posted with the State Treasurer
as security for public funds on
deposit with the various banks
of this state.
I really am expecting the nom.
iuation to come to me, and 1t
so, it will be from the votes Of
the great mass of men and wo-
men voters who are the back.
bone of any common wealth, and
if elected, shall be werable
only to the people of the great
state of Arizona. I guarantee
you that 7 shall keep faith.
Very respectfully,
KIRBY VIDRINE.
The border vidette., 1934-04-21
ASHURST BATTLES FOR COPPER
TARIFF

Washington, Apr. IS "A tariff
of 10 cents per pound on imp port
ed copper would result in 25, 900
to so, ,OO0~men returning to wor k
in the copper mines Of Arizona
alone, Senator Henry F.. Ashurst,
Democrat, Arizona, told t b Q
Uuited Press.
Ashurst has proposed q
amendment to the tax bill now
being debated in t h Q senate
which would impose the 1O-cent
tariff.
"However, all my efforts 10
the last few days." he said,
The border vidette., 1934-04-21

bill will not be based on whether
or not the Communications indus
tries have been finsncially AFRO
CANT and need regnlation-it will
be based on the fear of supres
sion of free speech. Voices are
beginning to be beard now on
that anKle-and soma of them
are backed by names, such as
that of Democratic Ex-senator
Reed OF Missouri. that command
wide and respectful attention.
Almost everything that appears
in the metropolitan newspapers,
for instance, cones over the tels
graph wires-and the power of
government IN coloring news
and com ment, il it were able to
dictate what can be transmitted, i,
doesn's need describing.
There's one way to get rid of
the wheat surplus-chemicslly
Continued on Page. Three)
Evening star., 1934-04-29

Pink. white or blue silk
coat with hand d-smocking and
fagoting; bonnet to match.
Sizes from | to 3 years.
Evening star., 1934-04-29
Infants shawls

very special! Fringed and
ribbon bound; some embroid-
cred. White, pink GI 20
and blue. e.......... YlsZI
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-28
Manners and Morals
BY JANE JORDAN

way claims their undivided atten-
ton. She began to get serious;
so 1 dropped her" Sometimes the
reverse is true, and a girl has to
check out an amusing playmate
because of his desire to monopolize
her time. But believe women are
the worst offenders when it comes
to poSSeSSiVeneSS.
Because your young man went
steady" for a time, and then was
seized with a desire for change,
your ego was unbearably wounded;
so much so that you think you owe
it to your prestige to "cut him
dead" Wouldn't you have more
fun if you took him as casually as
he takes you, and enjoyed what
the moment had to offer instead of
being so dead set on permanence?
Dear Jane Jordan-I for one can
sympathize with Broken-Hearted
Daughter. I am an outcast myself.
I am a woman past so and the
mother of three children. 1 have
always felt that I have been de-
MED the priceless gift of a mother S
love. My mother still lives in the
southern part of the state, but she
simply diSowns me and has for
years. I used to cry myself sick
when I was younger, but 7 was ad-
vised by a very pious minister to
try and forget her. He told me
parents have duty to children, just
the same as children have a duty
to parents.
My advice to Broken-Hearted
Daughter would be to go to Cali
fornia and thank the good God for
the opportunity. She would only
put herself in misery by going to
live with her mother.
ONE WHO KNOWS.
Answer: I still think my advice
is the SoundeSt. Broken Hearted
Daughter planned to go to Cali
fornia in search of a mother
substitute. I think she would be
better equipped to meet the hard
ships of life if she learned to do
without the mother symbol and
stand on her own two feet.
While I feel that it is great
disaster for a child to be deprived
of a mothers love, I feel that it
is an equal disaster to carry the
need for mother love over into
adult life. Much as we love our
mothers we have to learn to get
along without them sooner or
later.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-28
Miss Adams
to Wed in
Home Rite
Ceremony Tonight Will
Be Read Beside
Garden Brook.

In the garden of the William Ray
Adams home, 1895 North Meridian
street. one of the loveliest of the
summer weddings will be read TO-
night for the Adams debutante
daughter, Miss Sarahanne Adams,
and Louis McClennen, son OF MI.
and Mrs. Edward F. McClennen,
Boston, Mass.
Only members of the immediate
families will witness the service, to
be read by the Rev. S. E. Henry,
uncle of the bride.
The guests will include Allan Nc
Clennen, Boston, who will be MS
brothers best man; Mr.. and Mrs.
William Macomber, Kendallvllle;
Nelson Kimcle, Chicago; Mrs. Ches-
ter Lane, sister of the bridegroom,
and Miss Virginia Hamilton, Culver.
Preceding and during the cere-
mony Pasquale Montani will play
bridal music beside the garden
brook, around which guests will
gather to hear the marriage VOWS
exchanged.
A true summer atmosphere will
be carried out in the gowns and
the flowers of the principals. Janet
Macomber, Kendallville, cousin of
the bride, dressed in pink frock
trimmed in blue, will carry white
French basket of rambler roses.
Sister to Be Attendant
Miss Jane Adams, as her sisters
maid of honor, will appear in rob-
ms egg blue Starched organZa, with
a pink sash forming a slight train.
The dress is fashioned with a round
neckline and short pulled sleeves,
and Miss Adams will carry an arm
bouquet of pale pink painted dali
sizes.
Mrs. Adams gown will be powder
blue satin and Mrs. McClennen win
wear pale gray silk crepe with
gray lace cape.
The bride will enter with her
father. She will be gowned in her
mothers Chantilly lace wedding
dress, designed with a court train
of embroidered ivory satin. The
dress is fashioned with a bolero-
draped neckline and pulled sleeves
and will be worn with a veil of
point Venice lace belonging to her
greatgrandmother The bride will
carry white Shasta daisies arranged
in a cascading effect.
Dinner to Follow
At a dinner to follow, guests will be
seated at two long tables centered
with plateaux of rambler roses and
lighted with tall pink tapers. The
TERED wedding cake, forming the
centerpiece for the bridal table, will
be mounted on a stand covered with
babybreath, maidenhair fern and
lilies of the valley.
Mr.. McClennen and his bride will
leave on motor trip, the bride
travelling in a coral sheer wool suit
trimmed in brown leather buttons
and worn with brown accessories
and a corsage of brown panSies.
They will spend the summer at Lake
MaXinkuckee. The at-home adj
dress is for 10 Holden Green, Cam
bridge, Mass, after Sept. "a.
The bride is graduate of Tudor
hall and Sarah Lawrence college,
Bronxville, N. Y, and Mr. McClen-
nen recently was graduated from
Harvard university.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-28


one can understand the alarm of
our men who visit Russia and
there gaze upon vast stretches of
the mighty globe where women
are engaged in the simple bust
ness of producing, instead of prac-
ticing their appeal exercises.
What these men lack is pa
thence. New Yorks and Emporias
are not built in day, and it is
the stocky, heavily built and
plainly dressed women who have
made every land safe for the sex
appeals. Without the former the
latter could not exist. This is
process of evolution with which
every student of history should
be familiar.
We consider our treatment of
women much more enlightened
than that Of the Soviet govern
ment, but it seems to me the
point wants proving. In Russia
the sexes have achieved equality
through labor. The same can not
be said of us in the business of
S. A. Our women are expected
to create almost the entire sup
ply of our favorite commodity.
Few men over 80 contribute
generously to the, sex appeal
market.
Yet, 1 dare say any woman who
has worked at this job for any
length of time knows that to
maintain the proper state of mind
and the physical strength for the
business is as much a strain on
the individual as any hewing of
wood and drawing of water i'm
poses upon the Russian tovar-
ishchi. To remain always lovely
in the eyes of gentlemen, even
those as advanced in years as
Mr.. White, requires an effort the
men do not sufficiently consider.
Yet grandpas with waistlines
like humpty-dumpty, egg bald
domes, who suffer from false
teeth, fallen arches, arthritis and
chronic dyspepsia, are crying for
their sex appeal. Well, let them
furnish some. It's high time
women demanded equality of eff
fort on this score.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-28
Contract Bridge

the ace. Now a small diamond was
played and won with the queen.
The declarer Immediately led his
heart and f1nessed the queen, which
held. The ace of hearts was
cashed and the declarer was care
full to discard a club, as he wished
later to ruff the spade as an entry
into dummy.
A small heart was continued
and ruffed by declarer with the
deuce of diamonds. He returned a
small diamond and won in dummy
with the ace. A heart was played,
declarer trumping with the five of
diamonds.
Now the nine of spades was led
and ruffed with the nine of dia-
monds and the declarer discarded
his losing club on the good heart,
thereby making his contract of five
odd.
There are many different possible
combinations for the location of
that king of hearts. Do you think
that the declarer, in taking the
heart finesse, had the odds in his
favor?
Copyright. 1884. NEA Service 1ncJ
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-28

when I meet him cut him cold?
,. Should I be friendly when I
meet him and give him dates when
he asks me?
3. Should I go with him once
more and tell him it's the end and
that I do not care for half meas
ureS?
Answer see no reason for
cutting the young man cold. You
only show him how important he
is to you. If you enjoy dates with
him, it is folly to deny yourself
the pleasure Just because you
can't control his conduct. Your
last suggestion is dramatic ges-
ture which men detest. Silence
has a lot more power. AS long
as he knows exactly what your
attitude is. he won't try to find
out what you think.
am not in agreement with the
"all-or-nothing" type of person
who will not play unless he can
have the stellar part. He cheats
himself out OF countless hours of
enjoyment simply because of his
grabby attitude.
In my opinion such people have
a nursery hangover. The baby is
accustomed TO monopolizing the
attention OF his mother or nurse.
He never doubts for a moment
that he is the most important
figure in his environment. Some
people never get over the idea
that they ought to come first with
everyone who is close to them.
This childish selfishness must
be what Is back Of the attitude of
young people toward going
steady" The moment the sexes
get interested in each other. We
expect them TO drop their other
friends like hot cakes. If they do
not. We place no value on their
comanionship
Men who are not ready TO settle
down are afraid to be too nice to
q VIZ ian, because she straighta-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-28
Solution to Previous
Contract Problem
BY w. E. M'KENNEY

Secretary American Bridge League
no you like mathematics? If so,
II you will be interested in to-
days hand.
East has a singleton heart and
here is the interesting part-if
North holds the king and x of
hearts, it is not necessary to take
the finesse; even if he holds the
king and Xxx of hearts, you do not
have to take the f1nesse, while if
North holds the king and Xxx Of
hearts, it is impossible to make the
hand.
Now, mathematically, should the
heart fneSse be taken? Don't for
get to figure out your problematical
odds of the king of hearts location
with each distribution.
This problem came up in the re-
cent Canadian-American tourna-
ment at Niagara Falls. The declarer,
after losing the first two spade tricks,
decided to take the heart flnesSe,
and of course it worked. He then
established the heart suit and made
his contract.
COUTH cashed the king and queen
y of spades and then led small
club, which was won in dummy with
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-28
SunnySide Guild
Relief Workers
Fete Children

Mrs. Fred Stuckey told stories to
children who attended the Sunny
side Guilds relief committee party
yesterday at the country home of
Mrs. Irving D. Hamilton, chairman.
Bill and Bob Wildman and Bob Day,
students of the Music Master School
of Music, entertained the children
and their mothers with saXophone
and banjo numbers.
The guests were children who
have been aided by the guild during
the winter in it's tuberculosis relief
program. Approximately one hun
dred women and children we're seat
edy at long tables. Each child re-
ceived a toy and a balloon, and
prizes were presented to winners of
games and contests.
Mrs. Hamilton was assisted by
Mesdames Floyd Mattice, A. G. Ear
ing, B. M. Forbes, G.. G. Schmidt, O..
P. Fauchier, Gus G. Meyer, George
w. Shaffer, B. B. Pettijohn, George
LemauX, H. D. Hamilton, Thomas
H. Walsh and Fred H. Bruhn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-28
GARDEN FETE GIVEN
IN POETRY SOCIETY

Members of the Indiana Poetry
Society attended a garden party
yesterday given by DR.. and Mrs. E.
H. Katterhenry at Sassafras lodge.
A program was presented following
luncheon served on the lawn.
Members read original poems and
Mrs. George Redder sang. William
ChipWood played violin numbers,
accompanied by Mrs. Alice Emer-
son. Thirty five guests attended.
Miss Hilda Schaum and Mr.. and
Mrs. L. Britain are among the In
dianapolis persons at French Lick
Springs.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick G. Appel
have gone to their summer home in
Leland, Mich.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur G. Monnin-
ger are spending the summer at
Crooked Lake, Mich.
Card party will be held tonight at
the Bethel Spiritual church, 1881
Spruce street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-28
AUXILIARY TO MEET
AT GASKINS HOME

Delta Epsilon auxiliary members
will meet Monday at the home of
Mrs. o. K. GaSkins, 5740 Winthrop
avenue. for a covered dish luncheon
and bridge party.
Assisting the hostess viii be Mrs.
Carl Isenbarger, chairman. and Mrs.
Harry Hooley and Mrs. Robert
Reed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-28
SHOWER GIVEN FOR
MRS. ROY COGHL

Mrs. William Elngelltng enter
tanned Tuesday night with a bridal
shower honoring Mrs. Roy Cogill,
formerly Miss Elizabeth Guy.
Guests included Mesdames D. j.
Curran, Peter Clemments, Jack
Hodge, Anna Marie Commit, Peter
IufeE and Fred Engelking.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-28
Cheese Fills Various Sandwiches

the few really American cheeses
sandwiches be blended
with variety of other food favo giving changes with little trouble
sandwiches made Philadelphia
newmade jelly spread whole
cheese with strawberry
am spreading n o bread.
Other combinations with chopped preserved
mayonnaise; chopped
butter mayonnae
cooked
White whole wheat nut bread be used for
sandwiches
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-28

After a time
he came back
a n d wanted
m ore dates,
but did not
want to re-
sumo such a
steady com
pionship. She
does not feel
that she can
share h i m
with others,
IN d a S X S
these thre e
questions:
l. Should I
forget him, or
try To and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-28

or Haerle. runner-up last year ana
two times champion. was TO play
Miss Nina Brown this morning TO
decide the opponent for the win
ner OF the JOhnsOn-Pantzer match.
Miss Brown put Mrs. Harold
Tharp out Of the tournament, ana
Mrs. Haerle defeated Miss Laura
Sheerin. Defeat came TO Miss Mary
Adelaide RhOads when she faced the
smashing shots of Mrs. Painter.
Mrs Johnson has held the city
tennis championship. She puts in
extra hours of practice on the court
at her home and perfects her game
with practice on her own practice
board.
The championship will be decided
IN a match the morning of July 4.
After playing golf yesterday
morning at Meridian Hills Country
Club. guests and members re-
turned TO the clubhouse for lunch
con and afternoon bridge. Mrs.
Robert Clark was chairman of host
eSses for the day.
Mrs. z. A. Crane played bridge
in a green and white dress with a
pleated cape. Mrs. Ralph Lochrys
blue and red plaid gingham dress
had a flowing tie. and she empha-
sized the color with red costume
jewelry
Mrs. Ralph Floods white crepe
dress had a royal blue vestee,
matched by a band on her white
hat. On the golf course Miss Ruth
White looked well in a brown and
white shirtwaist style dress.
Two straps crossed at the neck
line Of Mrs. John Spiegels white
crepe dress and terminated in a
bow on the shoulder Red buttons
trimmed Mrs. Harrison Benefits
white dress. OblOng red buttons
fastened Mrs. Frank Mills candy
stripe ShirtwaiSt style oreSS.
Mrs. Vance Oathout attended the
party in a brown and yellow crinkly
cotton dress. designed with cape
sleeves. and Mrs. S. E. Fenster-
maker played bridge in an eggshen
eyelet gown.
Family groups will attend the
clubs family dinner program to-
night at the clubhouse.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-28

Photo BY Kindred.
Alpha Pi Omega sorority will in
stall Miss Margaret L. Todd presi-
dent at a meeting tonight at the
home of Miss Lucille Dyer, 957 West
Thirty-third street.
Other officers to be installed in
clude Miss Marjorie Goldsborough
vice president; Miss Amelia Woer-
ner, Secretary-treasurer; Miss Max
inc Hickman, corresponding secre-
tary, and Miss Doris Carver, pledge
mistress.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-28

Mrs. Cox had
won the club
c h a m pion-
ship for two
s u Gees sive
years. s h Q
was favored
TO play her
way through
to the finals.
Mrs. John
son defeated
Miss Isabelle
Parry in her
matcl-S be
I o re Z h c
O u a r { q r
finals Mrs.
Elsa PantZ-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-28

bathing the shoulders with
adhesive tape with the assurance
activities will not loosen it.
initials made the body by
leave white marks while the rest
of also
the paddles
the sails of boats
the application of clean
protection
riding boots which rub
tho ankle
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-28
Light Breakfast May Cause Fatigue

breakfasts has been stressed by various
dieian light breakfasts during hot
Manufacturers Shredded
months
believed Vltamns
1t be combined with bananas peaches ouebeS and
variety for choice members OF the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-28

VIDE appIdIlCto WHICH VIII IMPROVE Ve IIFIII5 OO1
ditiors and health OF families that have little TO
spend
The new model is in white finish, moisture re-
sisting with porcelain interior. 1t has one large
ice tray, which freezes two pounds OF cubes.
Production of the new refrigerators will begin
soon with distribution to the public early IN
August.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-28
Tennis at
Woodstock
Attracts
Mrs. Cox, Twice Holder
of Title, Loses to
Mrs. Johnson.
BY BEATRICE BURGAN
Times Womans Pare Editor

MRS. SYLVESTER JOHNSON
A'A upset Mrs. Thomas Harvey
Cox in the preliminaries Of the
Woodstock Club tennis tournament.
and spectators we're avid in antici-
patton OF Mrs. johnson match with
Mrs. Kurtz Painter. tennis chair
man. scheduled for TO-DAY. Because
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-28

mOCnerS OF Jne
great state of
K a n S a S and
most 9th e r
W o m e n who
helped to re-
claim for civ
ilization the
American wild
erneSS.
Living as we
do in a country
where sex ap-
peal is the most
desirable femi-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-28

Mrs. Thomas R. Marshall of the
Propylaeum has gone TO Martins
VILE for a two weeks visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo j. Vogt. and
son. Gupton Vogt. and William
Shaver. all of Webster Grove. Mo.
have returned after visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. VOgtS daughter. Mrs. John
Hollet. and Mr.. Hollet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-28

George Hatch, Pasadena, CAL, is
visiting Richard Fowler, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Fowler, for several
days. Mr.. Fowler and Mr.. Hatch
were classmates last year at Phil
lips Exeter, Exeter, N. H.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-28
Frigidaire Offers New
Low Price Model With
Upward Opening Door
Unit Using Small Amount of Electricity Is
Designed for Use of Families With
Small Incomes
Small Incomes.
BY HELEN LINDSEY

refrigerator, Of electricity and
N price possible with small
radical conventional models The model
capacity
han
Fgdare designing
governmental agencies to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-28
Designed for Real S7eim

For a swim of
comfort and body
freedom, L. S.
Ayres & Co. sug-
gests a Jantzen
bra zip in pagan
brown. The bras
siere style bodice
is fastened by a
upper to the
trunks, belted in
white.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-28
4 Woman S
VieWbOint
BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

WE have it from William AL
w len White that Russian
women lack sex appeal.
They are the equals of men,"
explains the sage of Emporia, and
expected to do the same heavy
work. Consequently they are
stocky, heavily built and plainly
dressed"
Precisely like the pioneer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-28
Adhesive Tape ProCeS Versatile

GUNNER uses for new waterproof adhesive tape
- and absorbent cotton offer answers to many
hot-weather problems. BackeSS bathing suits
made with halter neckS, which are being worm III
acquiring sun-tan, neceSSitate the wearing of
braSsere underneath. To prevent straps from fall
and 11aarrilc the effect of the Slln-haCk the