davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-23

Now comes James Frawley and in reply to the published charge of treason preferred against him by the "Roosevelt Democratic Club" 4. Bahlke. Secretary, and demrrs 5thereto~ for. the following reasons:
 That there is .a defect of party nlaintiff, in that tho real parties in interest are the self-seiected Family of Federal ,Tob-Seekers, alias the Second Division Demo-. cratic Committee The names and chief pursuits of the active mem bers of this political body will not he disclosed al this time. Their machinations and greed have caus- ed the self-respecting Democrats of this Division to discredit them.
 -I am not nor have Lever hetr- member of the Roosevelt Dem eeratic Club. did not know the existence of this club m saw the published advertisement of August 21st
 I did belong to the Nome Demo critic Club of 1892. but as soon as the fall election was over
 Fla mily of Federal Job-seekers teoF full charge. Of Democratic affairs for the Second Division, and the Nome Democratic Club never func- toned thereafter, to my knowledge.
 This Family of Federal Job-seek- CTS. also known as the SecoA Division Democratic Comm
 was handpicked carefully by thei chieftain, unknown to the ! Demo cratic voters of this Division. and this Committee is made up of hus- bands and wives, brothers and sist. CTS and nroprietors of certain peculiar businesses. After the close of navigation in 1933. I am advis- ed that this Family organized 1 'R nnsevelt Democratic Club" with f non-voting power. as far as jobs are concerned If this mode Of procedure is Democratic, was reared and taught in a different school In my school, all the vot- CTS were permitted to have a say. am accused of making mislead ing and slanderous statements about some of the Democratic l edHOludL6S or teIIdlU lHeIHb'lS VI this Family Committee. My state ments are always direct and if I have made any slanderous state mente about certain Of these in ti.s-,inalss mu..t confess that I tava better eommana of the T,n"lisk language yhaa l "ave fgy- self credit for.
 That I am not going to vote for certain candidates on the Demo- cratic Ticket is true. As a self-ss specting citizen, will never vote for candidate who is unfit for the office for which he aspires,f
 am, also. charged with not assisting in the development 'of the Second Division. In reply to this charge, I will state that L have. since 1900, done more and II am now doing more toward the development of the Seward Penin- sula and the Second Division than the combined efforts of all the mem Jers ot tha Family Committee
 Again, they assert that they. this
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-23

August g II. F. Muller and family have moved to their summer camp on the Tuksuk.
 Wm McAdam; returned to Tel Ter iscm Gold Run on Monde.
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-23
Teller

Especial Nugget Correspondence)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-08
City Branch of
State Club Will
Hold Guest Fete

Guests will attend the holiday
luncheon and program of the IN
dianapolis branch, State Assembly
Woman's Club, to be held at l
Wednesday at the Marott. Christ
mas program and appointments are
in charge of Mrs. Archie N. Bob
bitt, general chairman.
The program will include violin
numbers by Mrs. Walter E. Treanor,
accompanied by Miss Frances Wish
ard; songs by Mrs Wilbur. D. Gross,
soprano, and Christmas carols sung
by the Ogden Junior Cnorale with
Miss Phyllis Mattern at the piano.
Members Will bring jams and
jellies to be given to the Indian
apolis Day Nursery. Mrs. Bobbitts
assistants include Mesdames Joe
Rand Beckett, w. H. Harrison,
Louis R. Markum, James M. Ogden,
George H. Bachelor, Sumner
Clancy, Walker DeHaven and
Charles F. Remy. Mrs. James Men
denhall, president, will preside. Mrs.
Beckett is chairman of reservations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-08
Author to
Be Speaker
at Meeting
Phillis Bottome Will Be
Heard Wednesday BY
Department Club.

Student of psychology. author OF
several books, and relief worker dur
ing the World War, Phyllis Bottome
will address the general session Of
the Woman's Department Club at
2:30 Wednesday on National Char
acter Traits"
The speaker, Mrs. E. Forbes Den
mis-, in private life, is a granddaugh-
ter of Margaret Bottome, who
founded and was the first president
of the Kings Daughters Society in
New York. Miss Bottome studied
psychology with Alfred Adler in
Vienna and with Leonard Self in
Munich, and during the late war,
did extensive relief work in both
London and Vienna. Two of her
best known novels are Dark
Tower" and Private Worlds"
Husband to Be Guest
Mrs. R. o. McAlexander, club
president, will introduce the speaker
and preside at a meeting preceding
the program. Captain Dennis will
be a guest Of the club.
HostesSes for the social hour will
include Mrs. A. S. Ayres, Mrs. Alvin
T. Coate and Mrs. w. G. Smith,
with Mrs. E. May Hahn and Mrs.
H. B. Burnet presiding at the tea
table.
The tea will be in charge of Mrs.
Hollie A. Shideler, assisted by
Mesdames Malcolm Lucas, Eugene
Foley, John E. Messick, William G.
Randall, William j. letters, Edward
L. Pedlow, Harold G. Eeightner and
Loren B. Warner and Miss Lena
Laura hester.
Mrs. Lett to Direct
Decorations for the tea table will
be arranged by Mrs. w. P. Morton
and Mrs. Roscoe G. Leavitt will dec
crate the auditorium.
Serving with Mrs. Everett E. Lett,
chairman of presidents aids, will
be Mrs. George j. MesSe, Miss Pearl
Kiefer, Miss Bessie Y. McClain and
Mrs. w. G. KasSebaum. Mrs. Mer-
rift Woolf, courtesy chairman, and
Mrs. William DobSon, chairman of
ushers, will be assisted by members
Of their committees.
The clubs board of directors will
meet at 10 Monday morning at the
| clubhouse.
The auxiliary to the Public Health
Nursing Association will meet for
luncheon at 1890 Tuesday with the
chairman, Mrs. A. G. Raussmussen,
5136 Central-av. Christmas cheer
activities Of the auxiliary will be
discussed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-08
Club Meetings
MONDAY


Mrs. Robert Mottern and Mrs. F.
B. Hetherington will be hostess for
a meeting of the Irvington Circle Of
the Child Conservation League Of
America with Mrs. Clayton Ridge,
talking on Leisure Time and Hob
bies."
Christmas party of the Monday
Afternoon Reading Club is sched-
uled with Mrs. John N. Hobbs, $3.50
College-av, with Mesdames William
Espey, Charles Muir and Eli
Thompson, assisting.
Mrs. Frederick Grumme will tell
the Christmas Story" at a meeting
of the Present Day Club with Mrs.
Chic Jackson, Mrs. C. F. Voyles and
Mrs. Hubert Smith, hostesses.
Art and music program has been
arranged for the meeting of the
Fortnightly Study Club at the home
of Mrs. A. B. Weyl, 53O7 Broadway.
Mrs. Homer Judd will talk on
Mozart; Mrs. w. S. Kirby will pre-
sent "A Portrait of Christ" and
Mrs. w. j. Behmer will present
p. w. A. for the Mural Artists of
California"
Luncheon of the Welfare Club
will be held at 1890 with Mrs.
Blake Stone, 1915 N. Pennsylvania
st. Mrs. Harriet Kuhn is luncheon
chairman, to be assisted by Mes
danes E. z. Martin, E L. Donahue,
John A. George and Frank j.
Haight
Cherokee chapter, International
Travel-Study Club, Inc, will hold
its Christmas party and luncheon
at 1890 with Mrs. Louis Rosenberg,
5002 N. Capitol-av. Mrs. NJ. ]. Aus
tin will assist the hostess and Mrs.
Merle Stafford will preside. Mrs.
Stafford will succeed Mrs. Henry
Hussey, who has moved to Chicago.
Mrs Oscar Montieth and Mrs. E.
B. Thompson are in charge Of res
ervations for a luncheon of the
Monday Club to be held at the
Marott. Group of English Christ
mas carols will be presented by a
chorus composed Of MeSdames Carl
Copeland, o. t. Behymer, William
Engle, G. F. Dillenbeck, NJ: D. Did
way, L. z. Schultz, William Goory
and Miss Lucille Stewart. Miss
madonna Mullenix will play the vio-
lin obigato.
A program will be presented and
gifts exchanged at a Christmas
party of the Irvington Auxiliary.
Order of Eastern Star. at at the
home Of Mrs. Edward Heckler, q s.
Rutler-aV.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-08

to play the hand so that the con-
tract would be made. Another rea-
son like this book of Mr.. Watson's
is that it sells at price within the
reach of every one.
Mr.. Watson has made a very en-
viable record for himself in cham
pionship play in the last few years
and I like his style Of writing.
For example, here is hand 1
have selected from his book, which
shows how simply and thoroughly
he covers the subject of an elimina-
ton and end play.
DESCRIBING the hand, in his
IL own words, West cashes the ace
and king of diamonds; East echoes,
so West continues with small dla-
mond, which South rufus.
You Immediately lay down the ace
and another club, ruff1ng in dummy.
Next come back to your hand With
a trump and ruff the third club.
This eliminates the club suit, SO
you proceed to eliminate the dia-
mond suit by leading the last dia-
mond out of dummy and rufflng in
your own hand. There still is one
trump out, so you lead low over to
dummy and take with the king.
At this point dummy has left one
trump and the jack, 10, nine of
spades. Declarer holds one trump
and the ace and two small spades.
You lead the jack of spades out
of dummy and play low from your
own hand. West wins with the
queen.
You do this, knowing that West
must either lead spade back into
your tenace, or else lead some suit
which will permit you to trump in
dummy and discard losing spade
from your own hand.
The end play can not fail, but if
you took the two spade illnesses, in
the hope that the honors we're di-
vided, you would lose your contract.
Copyright 1884. NEA Service. Inc.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-08
WOMEN'S GROUP TO
HOLD HOLIDAY FETE

Holiday season appointments will
center luncheon tables Tuesday at
meeting Of the Women's Organ
ization Of the National Association
Of Retail Druggists at the chapter
room in the College of Pharmacy.
Gift exchange will be held and
members will bring articles for
Christmas baskets for the needy.
Mrs. E. H. Enners, luncheon
chairman, has as assistants, Mes
danes Charles Watkins, B. NJ. Rails
ton, F. R. Keiser and Ed B. Hall.
Mrs. o. A. De Loste will preside at
a business meeting following the
luncheon. Mesdames Albert Fritz,
n. H. Deal, w. c. Freund and Ed
ward Ferger will have charge Of the
afternoon program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-08
MOTHERS TO MEET
AT CHAPTER HOUSE

Christmas music led by Mrs.
Agatha Ward and a poem. The
Homecoming Of Jesus" read by Mrs.
w. F. Holmes, will feature the
Christmas luncheon Of the Pi Beta
Phi Mothers Club Monday at the
Butler University chapter house. 545
Blue Ridge-rd Active and pledge
chapters Of the sorority will be spe-
cial guests.
The luncheon committee with
Mrs E. j. Baker. chairman. includes
MeSdames J. w. BeaSley, H. E.
Kapp. w. K. Reynolds, Henry Holt,
w. K. Gearen. John E. Spiegel. Bert
Beasley and H. L. Rous. Mrs. Forest
B. KELLOGG will preside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-08
GROUP MEETS AT
BLACKLIDGE HOME

Christmas luncheon meeting of
the alumnae of Alpha Chi Omega
sorority. was held today at the home
Of Miss Mildred Blacklidge. 6l2l
Central-av. with Mrs. Raymond De
Bois in charge Of the program.
Assistant hoSteSSes were Mes
danes Roy Zapf. j. w. Dorrell. a.
A. Thomas. Paul G. Barrett. Ralph
K. Bowers and Grace Federman;
Misses Katherine Smith. Hannah
keenan,. Cecile NeaSe and Norma 10
Davidson. Members collected food
and clothing for Christmas baskets
Musical program was presented
BY MEGA Tate Werbe. vocalist. ac-
companieo by Marjorie Moore Dow
ney.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-08
WILL
Be SCENE OF PARTY

Christmas symbols will decorate
SunnySide taSanriuom--wa amo
Sunnyside Sanatorium Tuesday for
party which Sunnyside Guild will
hold for patients. Mrs. Charles By
field and Mrs. L. G. Burnett are in
charge of general arrangements and
Mrs. Thomas Walsh and Mrs. B. F.
Forbes, refreshments.
The program during the after
noon will include music by Harry
Dickinson's orchestra; dances by
Marcella and Joan Reynolds, pupils
of Peggy Lou Snyder; entertainment
by Phil Moninger; readings by Rob-
erta johnson and tricks of magic
by Charles E. Eberly and Shirley
Duvall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-08
MINISTER WILL BE
SPEAKER FOR CLUB

Miss Mary Catherine Stair will
play "Pariere." by Hassellman; Air
Orientale," by Cady. and Angus, "
by Renio at a meeting of the
Municipal ! Gardens Woman's De-
partment Club Monday. Business
meeting at IL will be followed by
luncheon at 1920 and a program.
Mrs. Robert Shank will preside.
The Rev. E. G.. Homrighausen will
give the Christmas message. The
hostess chairman, Mrs. Francis
Dillon. will be assisted by Mesdames
o. S. Srader. Charles Shank, Roscoe
Conkle. William H. Benz and Lat
Gatewood. Mrs. Theo Petranoff is
program chairman. Gift exchange
will be held
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-08
ALUMNAE TO GIVE
CHRISTMAS PARTY

Program of music and games and
Christmas gifts will feature a party
which Indianapolis Alumnae of
Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority will
hold at 2:30 Saturday, Dec. 10, at
the Marion County Children's
Guardian Home, $751; University-av.
Mrs. Joseph Ostrander is chair
man of the annual party of the
association and will be assisted by
Mesdames L. H. Millikan, William
T. Rose, Howard Caldwell and
Harry Sunderland.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-08
CHILDREN'S BOOKS
TO BE DISCUSSED

Miss Carrie G.. Scott, supervisor
of the children's department, Cen
trail Library, will talk on Selecting
Books. for Children" at a meeting of
the Mothers Club of Broad Ripple
Kindergarten of Indianapolis Free
Kindergarten Society, at 2 Tuesday.
Miss Eunice Johnson, director Of
training for L. S. Ayres & Co., also
will talk
Mrs. A. G. Wilson will be chair
man of refreshments, and will be
assisted by Mesdames D. c. Hen
ley, Harry Sheadly, A. j. LuPear,
A. j. LeBein and C. V. Harris.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-08
DINNER RENDERED
FOR BRIDE-TO-BE

Misses Ruth Richter, Neva Wig
gerly and Margaret Griffith enter
tanned at dinner last night at the
Blue Triangle Hall honoring Miss
Rose Ziffrin. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Max Ziffrin. Moline, III. The
marriage of Miss Ziffrin. to Lewis
Levy will take place Dec. %. Miss
Ziffrin Will leave soon for Moline.
Guests were residents Of the hall.
Miniature gold bells tied with tulle
in pastel shades decorated the din
ner table and taliSman roses CEN
tered the table. Music was present
ed during the dinner hour. A gift
was presented 10 Miss Ziffrin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-08
to dream of Tony and Peter

to dream Of Tony and Peter.
The sun was shining through the
window near her bed, making bright
patches on the spread, when Ann
opened her eyes. She remembered
Peters lake, which would be spar
king now under the sun, ripping
up against the white, sandy beach.
It was temptation too great to
resists. Ann remembered Sarah had
tucked her bathing suit into one of
the travelling cases. She had remon-
strated, but Sarah had said that no
one ever went to Florida without
bathing suit.
The house was very still as Ann,
dressed in the white bathing suit,
her bronze hair under a white cap,
slipped out the front door and down
the long flower bordered path that
ran gayly. like bright ribbon, to
the water.
ITO Be COntiuuedl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-08
MAYFLOWER GROUP
WILL HOLD MEETING

Mrs. Fred Hoke, governor of the
board of assistant of the Society of
Mayfower Descendants, has called
a meeting at noon Monday at the
Young Woman's Christian Associa-
ton building. Luncheon will pre-
cede a business session.
Mrs. Tilden F. Greer, secretary is
in charge of luncheon reservations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-08
Solution to Previous
Contract Problem
BY w. E. MKENNEY
Secretarv American Rridre Iearue

My friend, Louis II. Watson of
WI New York, came out with a
new book recently, entitled The
Outline of Contract Bridge" It's
the most enjoyable bridge book
placed on my desk in many day.
because it contains instructions on
the play as well as the bidding.
In the past, most bridge books
have told you how to bid the hand,
but it wasn't very nice to have some
expert tell you how to arrive at six
spades and then leave you to floun-
der around in the dark as to how
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-08
Annual Service Set

The annual Christmas service of
the Christ Church branch, Girls
Friendly Society, will be held Tues
day night. An offering will be taken
for charity. Miss June Wilson, wor-
ship chairman, will be assisted by
Miss Stella Steinmetz, program
chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-08

game OF the season.
The first game
played in 1882 was
the result of Prank
Inns participation
in the exhibition
game at the first
saddle horse round
up sponsored by the
association. Brig
q en-. Gignilliat,
commandant of the
academy, sent its
color guard TO the
first roundup, where
Efr1 r1kIis1 r,rnr1 all ifc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-08
Polo Prize
Sought in
Game Today
Franklin and Culver
Teams Competing To-
day at Academy.
BY BEATRICE BURGAN
Times Noman's Pare Editor

TIRED SHARP took his Franklin
Il Polo and Saddle Club polo team
10 Culver Military Academy today
to compete in an indoor series for a
trophy offered by the Indiana Sad
die Horse Association. For the third
successive year the Franklin team
will have played in Culvers first
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-08

OF lile haIll A1OuIl-
tain Company, well
known to Indian
apoliS bird lovers,
will arrive in In
dianapolis Monday
to C on due [ t h e
clinic through Sat
urday in the pet
department Of the
store.
DR.. Hall will be
prepared to min
lister to ailing birds,
clip nails. and eX-
Dlaii7 IN their own
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-08
Th0mdseS to Entertain

Mr.. and Mrs. Rumsey Thomas,
5048 Riverside-dr, Will entertain
with dinner tomorrow night in
honor Of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas II.
Vollmer. Mrs. Vollmer was Miss
Nellie Thomas before her marriage
Thanksgiving Day. Other guests
will be James w. Thomas, Robert
Vollmer and Thomas Fitch, NIessrs.
and Mesdames Harry VoAmer, John
OHarrow and Walter Fitch.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-08
Clinic Will
Be Held for
Birds
Grant Store to Present
Representative of
Hartz Firm.
BY HELEN LINDSAY

INDIANAPOLIS canaries will add
L to the pleasure of Christmas
with their sweet songs. if their
sweet songs. if their owners take
advantage of the canary clinic to
be held at the w. T. Grant Com
pany department stdre next week.
DR.. Richard Hall. a representative
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-08

Left RhNiss Betty Reed Mrs John Pearson Jr Miss Phoebe
Miss Virginia Roberts
Hall Anae Association claiming
the attention of the young pictured above who
the Of the event. to be held Dec q at the Woodstock
Virginia chairman
Phoebe Bsh Seymour
and Ftton
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-08
Mothers Will Meet

Newman Mothers Club of Butler
University will hold a social hour
and business meeting Tuesday aft
ernoon at Newman Hall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-08

|
how Valera has deceived him, tells her
their engagement is at an, end.
The same day Ann breaks her engage,
a restaurant and discuss their. mutual
unhappiness. When he asks her to marry
him she agrees They eyy a are married that
Peters ,mother, is horrihed by news Of
his maTrtage His sister tS9 Carol who wis is
drives her mothers car. receives the
news SOW SNT" GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER FOURTEEN
HAST driving brought Peter and
L Ann to the vicinity of the little
Florida home on the afternoon of
the third day.
Tall pines, palms, huge water
oaks. Flaming hibiscus and the
more delicately hued oleander
breaking the deep green with color
AS the shadows heightened the
gray moss, swaying in the wind, was
like ghoStly white arms reaching out
toward them.
Ann moved closer to Peter. Weird
isn't it?"
"Frightened?" He laughed and
reached over to give her hand a
reassuring pat.
No, she couldn't be frightened
with Peter. Peters strong, splen-
didly muscled shoulders, his fighters
chin meant adequate protection
It's just around the bend of this
lake." Peter said. And then, Here
we are"
On the top of the slope, almost
hidden by orange trees, was small
bungalow, Spanish type. A little
path bordered by flowers ran from
the steps to the edge of the lake.
"Peter!"
Like it?"
I'm afraid I shall love it and
you'll never get me away"
Peter got out, opened the side
gate and the big car climbed the
slope, crushing thick grass under
the wheels.
"a garage and everythingl" mar
veled Ann.
Peter smiled. People lived here
once, you know"
The garage was clean and free
froc cobwebs. Ann wondered. And
then. as they came outside, Peter
Sprang his surprise
See that house. You can just see
the red chimney through the trees
A family lives there"
Il thought we we're alone in the
world"
Thought I'd make you cook on
your-your-" He stopped, embar-
raised.
"On my honeymoon" Ann sup
piled. Well, it was a queer kind OF
wedding trip.
81 expecteG you to help" she
continued Sarah could tell you
I'm not much good in a kitchen.
But I'm learning. What about the
family?"
After I bought the place
realized it would be a white ele-
plant on my hands. But I hung on
to it for some reason, and finally ]
got this family to stay here. I give
them the proceeds from the oranges
and a small monthly wage to keep
things up"
He had opened a door and now
turned on the light Ann stood
lost in admiration. The living room
was typically Spanish, with its
/ tapest ries, it balustrades. dark
ornate furniture supplemented by
big wing chairs covered with bright
/ cretonne.
"Oh, what darling placer
breathed Ann.
The bedrooms and bath are up
stairs" Peter said. Let's have a
look at the kitchen"
/ =
THE kitchen floor was covered
l. with linoleum in large gray
and black blocks. copying an ole
tagged stone flooring. The room
had rough plaster walls and dainty
ruffied swiss curtains at the win
dows.
| Upstairs the survey led from