davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1934-12-03
PARA LA MUJER
LA ASIATTCA
Y HOLLYWOOD

China adora las peliculas.
Hong Kong y Shanghai, que
rapidamente Green para con-
vertirse en- is Hollywood del
extreme Oriente, atraen J. doce
mas de graciosas muchachas CHI
mas, de bellos ojos rasgados,
que aspiran a llegar a IA cate
gCria de "estrellas" del cinema.
En- les Gltimos 20 amos nan
pasado por China un ndmero
considerable de peliculas 3me-
ricanas. Aunque ell pdblico no
uede entender los dial ~gcs, y
solo Ell 1870 de los spectators
Fueden leer los titulos y subti-
tul0s en- chino, Sc llenan los tea
tres en- los cuales muchas wees
Sc eXhiban ~peiiculas de pandilla
Je, de muchachas que van a las
grandes ciudades y caen en- Ell
pecado y de las coristas que
prCsperan, a. peSar de todOs los
TT pieZos, y Sc casan con milo
narios.
C da china, aunque no pueda
entender nj una sola palabra de
ingles, sabe ell nombre de Su ac-
triz favorita. Hollywood ha con
movido la imagination oriental;
de aqui que Sc h3ya acentuado
Ia demanda ror cintas chinas.
La primera pelicula china Sc
hiZo hace II amos. Era dificil
encontrar muchach3s que pres
taSen a servir de actrices. Du-
rante styles, en- ell teatr9 chino,
les hombres han venido desem-
Fernando los papeles de las mu-
jeres. Una actriz era algo prohi
Dido y aun las mucAachas can:
cionistas no Sc atrevian a con-
travenir la tradici6n. Hoy, aun-
que ell prestigio de una actriz es
todavia dudoso, centenares de
muchachas animadas por la lido
La gaceta., 1934-12-03
todavia no ha adquirido la velo-

eidad de Hollywood. No hay
director de personal que con Ri
rada fra fI2recie les m3rito>
de los artistas solicitanteS.
Las muchachas chinas en-
tran en- ell cinemat6grafo por
la Vieja puerta del fondo, ayu-
dadas por hcmbres poderosos e
influyentes que estan listos Il
comprar una parte de la pelicu-
la. La mayer parte de est:s mu
chachaS son concubinas de as-
tos hombres Y la rivalidad que
eXiste entire los filantropos es
atm mayor que entire las estre-
Has potenciales.
CuandO un hombre hnZa a
una muchacha usualmente com
pra so o 100 copias de la prem
sa m7sluito'', y sectua un GER
tamen de belleza, declarando
triunfante a SUI protegida.
M~aripcsa W.T. es la Carlo de
China. Su mas reciente cinta
Tres HermanaS", Sc ha exhibi
do a teatro lleno por mas de
seis meses y ha producido a 81
compani3 mas de 100000 de
ganancia, una marca para unS
cinta china. Ell exito Sc aumen-
to por la publicidad dada a su
mas cercana rival, Chen Mai.
la Marlene Dietrich del Este, V
la esposa del director de una
compahia de peliculas.
Ell director en- un esfuerzo
para quebrantar la populari-
dad de Mariposa, efectuo un
concurso de belleza en- ell cual
Chen Mai conquist6~ los homo
res.
Desgraciadamente, ell publ
co, cuya curiosidad Sc despert6
La gaceta., 1934-12-03
PARA LA MUJER

latria hacia las es.rellas del
Oeste, solicitan ser empleadas
Las primeras films" chi
mas Sc hicieron con viejas le-
yendas del reriodo manchu.
Pero el gobierno de Marking.
que declarara Illegal la antigua
fiesta del Dragon Y otros actos.
no esta cOnforme con las histo-
rietas clasicas. Actualmente los
escen2ri2s chinos tienan IN am
biente del siglo Xxx Y las estre-
Has ostentan Ell sabor de Holly
wood. Renas potenciales del CT
memo afluyen a los eStudios a.
merlcanCs para eStudiar el "a
tractiVo sexual de la Carlo, ell
desparpajo de la Dietrich V el
%encantO de Norma S}learer.
Elias estudian los trajes, la ca
racterizaci6n, el movimient9 de
las m9nos, la expression de las
caras; y despues regresan a sus
casaS a practicar. Aun los di-
rectores chinos emulan a los de
California. Asi mismos Sc lla-
man Cecil B. DeMille, 'Nu
Cheng o Ii Seng Reuben Ma
moulian.
Trajes eurCpeos Sc Csan en-
la m3yor parte de las pelicu-
las. Las j6yenes Sc presentan
en- ultra-modernos vestidos
de Paris, medals de soda y "a
catos de tac6n alto.
Los hombres en- trajes occi-
dentales y sombreros de Pana-
ma. Hasta Sc demandan niue
bles modernos y decorado de la
escuela de Urban.
Los chimes, no obstante, to-
davia no han logrado d0minar
el arte de los europeos en- la me
sa. A las heroin3s, acostumbra-
das a los palitos para conner Sc
las presenta en- mesas de hOte-
les y cabarets charlando con
sus amigos o novios, con ell Gu
chillo peligrosamente empun2-
30 y un pedazo de pan en- la O.
ira. Ell h6roe responde mantle
niendo SD plato, con firmeza.
debajo de la barba.
Ell lanzamiento de estrellas
La gaceta., 1934-12-03

" fue encontrado herido por un
automovilista, quien do aviso a
la ambulancia. Antes de que pu
diera e recogido y llevado a
I'm hospital dej6 de exiStir.
Como 2resunto matador Sc
buS2a a Walter Beck, de As a.
nos, un carpintero, que tambien
recibia albergue en- csc campa-
mento. Los dos salieron jun
toS POGO antes de que ell mort
bundo fuera encontr~do.
La gaceta., 1934-12-03

ASESINAHON A UN TRAN
SEUNTE LLEGADO DE DE
TROIT
Cerca del parque de Lowry Sc
REGGIE aver Ell cuerpo de Peter
Collier. de 81 amos, un transeun
tie llegado de Detroit, a quien a
punaleara un individu2 busca-
do hoy por la policia y Ell con-
destabie Newberger, del distri-
to de Sulphur Springs.
Collier llevaoa cuatro dias en-
ell campamento de transerntes
La gaceta., 1934-12-03
lien6 Ell teatro que presentaba
IA cinta de Mariposa.

lien6 Ell teatro que presentaba
Ia cinta de Mariposa.
Las mas p~opulares cintas chi
mas son dramas y melodramas.
Los orientales van al cinemato
grafo a llorar. Green que Sc les
enigma 81 no hay escenas de
amor, muerte, lagrimas y tor
tura.
Las comedias sofistas no tie
men publico, no son comprendi-
das.
Ell 500 de los 400, OO0, 900 de
habitantes de China no saben
leer nj escribir Y la pelicula ha-
blada es Ell solo medic de educa-
ci6n.
TrataSe de fundir los dialec-
tos en- un lenguaje comun y To-
grar la unidad n~aci9nal.
Con ell cinemat6grafo la cam
pana sera mas facil Y ell nlcio-
nalismo podra hacerse compren
der mejor en- muchas prCvin-.
cias Y en- las principles ciuda-
des y pueblos.
La gaceta., 1934-12-03
UN MENSAJE
A NUESTROS LECTORH

FL anuncio modemo tene tanto interes como I'm
articulo de poitica, SOCIOLOGICAL o c%ualquier oro tema.
Leyendo I'm anuncio muchas veces listed encuen-
ira 10 que lie convene y otras recuerda que debe COM
prar algo que necesita.
FL comerciante modemo anuncia con areglo a 10
que puede cumplr y siempre cumple 10 que ofrece, por-
que sabe que el p1bico lee los anuncios exige ell cum
plmiento de 10 anunciado.
mas bajos que ngen en- ell mercado y al mismo tempo
Leyendo I'm anuncio listed Sc entera de los precios
que Sc beneficial, ayuda al comerciante que pubica la
propaganda y al %perodico que la imprime.
Lea los anuncios, que en- muchos de eLos hay pa
"a listed cosas muy convenientes
DEPARTMENT. DE ANUNCIOS DE
LA GACETA
1903 Ia. Avenida. Telefono 1892
La gaceta., 1934-12-03

n4&e&es&e&H&4A 8a&eMA4 &a&A&e
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-07
SOrOritieS

Alpha Beta Phi sorority will spon-
sor a bridge party tomorrow night
at the Columbia Club with Miss Ann
Mes chairman. Mrs. Burch Nunley
and Miss Mildred Marien will assist
the chairman.
Gamma chapter, Alpha Beta Phi
sorority, will meet Monday night
with Miss Mary Frances Kestler,
1922 East Washington street.
Beta chapter, XII Delta XII sorority,
will hold a scavenger hunt and
Weiner roast tonight at the home
of Miss Mildred Woolman, 2433
Walker avenue, for members and
rusheeS.
Business meeting of Chi Beta
Kappa sorority will be held at 8 to-
night at the Y. w. c. A.
The first of a series of rush par
ties of Gamma Phi Alpha sorority
will be a kid" party tonight with
Miss Marjorie Meyer, hostess
Rushees include Misses Rosemary
Linder, Vivian Mcdonald, Eileen
Roley, Eleanor Karibo, Eleanor
Sweeny, Lois Claus, Helen Turner
and Marg Ann Gottemiller. Miss
Helen Filcer is pledge captain.
Members of Zeta chapter, Pi Omi-
cron sorority, will meet tonight IL
! the Lincoln.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-07
MISS HAYES, TO BE
BRIDE SOON, FETED

Mrs. John Lucid and Mrs. Walter
Wibble will entertain tonight at
kitchen shower at the home of Mrs.
Lucid in honor of Miss Mary Hayes,
whose marriage to Carl Schmidt will
take place Thanksgiving morning in
st. Johns Catholic church.
Guests will be Mesdames James
Hayes, Martin Hayes, Michael Cain,
James Farrell, Edward Troy, Martin
Farrell, Timothy Mcmahon, L. H
Schmidt, Lawrence Turner, Patrick
Casey, James Finley, Francis Goo
tee, Darrell Mitchell, Martin Cain
Ted Geobes, Joseph Schmidt, Joe
Adolay, George Gilby. George Ayres,
Edward Baker, Dwight Davis, John
Lynch, Charles Mcmahon, Eugene
Sullivan, Martin Gordon, John De-
veney, Louis Schultz, Anna Sprong,
Ella Kirchner, Thelma Weunsch,
Julia Hayden, Margaret Layton
Katherine Scanlon, Mary Cahill
Margaret Dwenger Helen Sweeney,
Nora Cahill, Bridget Mulhurn, Ella
McHugh, Trude Heiob, Mary Car
roll, Ruth Dalton, Josephine Kelly,
Mary Jacks, Ann Cangany and Nora
Langdon.
Misses Virginia Schmidt, Helen
Adolay, Ruth Adoley, Elizabeth Lu-
cid, Margarine Lynch, Hannah
Lynch, Mary Farrell, Ellen Cain
Dorothy Alhand, Anabelle Alhand
Mary LOTUS and Kate Cangany.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-07
RubinStein Articles for Travel Offered

THE Importance of having all articles available travelling
the creation collection
articles Helena RubnSen articles
partment L. AyreS
by
travelling problems planning them.
The apane beauty kit compact and with
aplane CLOTH with d peach weaherproo lining
vides the Madame Rubnsn
They contain and lotions the skin
cosmetics for complete makeup.
beauty
lining black with lining
kit
Another of the travelling kits designed
twenyor beauty aids and thepece sterling
toilet consisting OF hair brush and comb and clothes brush There
included this
imported pigskin with blue
tan or black honey lining green
gray
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-07

his debts and it would be quite a
while before we could marry now.
Should I go ahead as if nothing had
happened, or should I turn him
down?
Of course, every one will be
against him now. Would it be right
to turn him down when he is al
ready down? Or should I try to
help him to get on the right road?
He wants me to stand by him, but
he wanted me to be honest with
myself and do what is best for me.
There is a saying, Lift up the fall
ing ones" He says he loves me and
love him. He said he was forced
into it and was made to promise
never to tell. I will be glad to have
your advice.
ANXIOUS.
Answer-The saying that bids
you lift up the falling ones does
not stipulate that you should mar
nv them and spend the rest OF
your life in the lifting process. 1
am not at all impressed with this
young mans promises to reform,
for he has not yet shouldered the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-07
Sorority Will
Mark Founding
at Dinner Fete

Alpha Delta Theta sorority will
celebrate founders day at a dinner
and bridge Saturday night at Bam-
boo Inn. A feature of the program
will be several tap dancing numbers
by Hazel Gertrude Alike, and a
stunt entitled Alpha Delta Theta
Memories" Mrs. Walter Alike will
preside.
The committee in charge of ar
rangementS consists of Misses Helen
Tomlinson, Maude Russell, Marjorie
Wood, Bernice Giltner and Mrs.
Earl Dieck.
Reservations have been made for
Misses Dorothy Forsythe, Mary Les
lie, Katherine Maurer, LaVerne
ridden, Margaret Esterline, Elsie
Shelley. Ruth Jones, Margaret
Bradburn, Bernice Giltner, Eliza
beth Gallagher, Beatrice Houze,
Maude Russell, Helen Tomlinson
and Marjorie Wood; Mesdames Gu
gene Garrison, Walter Alike, Ray
mond Hiatt, Donald O'Neill, Earl
DECK, Alma Reese AND Evelyn
Daugherty.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-07

extra trick. but if it failed, the con-
tract would be defeated.
Captain French decided to play
the hand without the diamond
fineSSe. He went up with the queen
of clubs in dummy 10 kill Vests
king. In other words, he had to
start to plan his end play on the
first trick.
Now he ran off five spade and four
heart tricks. being careful to keep in
his own hand a small club. This
left him with the ace-jack of dia-
monds and the five of clubs.
OF course, East had to bear down
to the king-Six of diamonds and
the ten-spot of clubs. Captain
French then led a club, which East
was forced to win with the ten, and
then he had to lead from his king
six of diamonds into declarer's ace
jack. This play gave the declarer
bis contract.
lcopyright. 1884. EEA Service. Ine3
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-07
Small Dance
Series Will
at Club
Junior League Event to
Be Occasion for
Other Parties.

AS evidence of their approval OF
the small and early" parties OF the
Indianapolis Junior League, the
members and their friends are ar
ranging to attend the first OF the
group, a cabaret dance Saturday
night at the Columbia Club.
Mrs. Wayne Davis Kinnaird will
entertain a group at her home at a
buffet supper. Among the guests
will be her house guest, Miss Louise
Hegeler, Danville, Ill. Mrs. Kin
naird and her party later will go to
the Columbia Club to dance.
Frenzels to Entertain
Following dinner, group will
stop at the Henry FrenzelS Jr. be-
fore attending the carnival party.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving M. Fauvre,
Miss Elizabeth Van Hagen, Chicago,
and Henry SEVERN will dine with
Mr. and Mrs. William Wemmer at
the Wemmer home before the dance,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Kurt Painter will
entertain several guests at dinner.
A dinner at the Conrad Ruckel-
shaus' home will honor Mr.. and
Mrs. Lyman S. Ayres, who last week
returned from their wedding trip
Covers also will be laid for Miss
Anne Ayres, Miss Abby Beveridge,
Thomas Ruckelshaus, William N.
Stafford Jr. and John Williams.
In Mr.. and Mrs. Fisk Landers'
dinner party will be Mr.. and Mrs.
Talcott Powell, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Howard and Mr.. and Mrs. George H.
Denny.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Latham will
have several dinner guests.
A dinner to be given by Miss Mar
garet Denny will honor Miss Frances
Reed, whose marriage to Hans
George Boehm, Evanston, Ill, will
take place soon.
Group to Be Feted
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Ewing Sinclair
and Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Metzger
have invited group of guests for
dinner at the Metzger home before
the league dance. Covers will be
laid for Messrs. and MesdameS Otto
Frenzel Jr., William G. Griffith, Syl-
vester johnson Jr., John Blish, Sey-
mour; Harold Ames, John Eagles
field, George T. Parry, Julian G.
Bobbs, Thomas Carruthers, Cincin-
natl; Frederick T. Holiday, Elias c.
Atkins, William Munk, j. L. Davis,
w. I. Longsworth, E. M. Chamber
lin, John JOSS and DR.. and Mrs
Dudley Pfaff and John Kinghan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-07
RELIEF DIRECTOR
WILL Be SPEAKER

Mrs. Cora Sharpe, county director
in Flower Mission and relief work,
will address the Bay Laurel Wom-
ems Christian Temperance Union
at 2 Friday at the home of Mrs.
Harold Faulkner, 629 Berwick place.
Mrs. Sharpe will give a demonstra-
ton of work in her department.
Mrs. William G. Morgan will lead
the devotional period and Mrs. Rose
Winders will talk. Mrs. Claude
Faulkner will preside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-07


litter mates and direct descendants
OF Countess. claimed to be one OF
the greatest English settlers. DR..
Westfall has a collection of ribbons
which the dogs have won in bench
events and field trials, in which
judging is under natural shooting
conditions. They have won awards
for retrieving the greatest number
% birds at the all-American field
trials in various quail districts in
other states.
The dogs are rangy and powerful,
pure white and tipped in spots with
brown. They are with DR.. West
fall a few days before he and DR..
Raymond Beelar go TO Rensselaer,
for quail hunting next weekend. DR..
Westfall is anticipating a good hunt.
George L. Denny and his English
setter. Tad. will go quail hunting
Saturday near Bloomfield at Carl
Eveleigh's place Ted usually goes
with Mr.. Denny to one of the gun
clubs he frequents. the skeet fields
IF Crows Nest and the indianapolis
Gun Club.
Mr. Eveleigh hunts quail with his
setter. Winchie. c. Willis Adams,
who frequently hunts with Mr.. Eve
leigh and Mr.. Denny. has just re-
ceived a big pointer from the south.
Pointers, we are told, have short
hair in contrast to the long hair Of
the setter.
When DR.. Glenn j. Pell goes into
the field. he is accompanied by his
English setter. One of the veteran
1uail gunners in this territory is
DR. Thomas Noble ST., whose setter,
Sport Hunters Delight. has won
many trophies. DR.. Mobiles kennel
also includes several bird dogs.
Mrs. Hathaway Simmons. who has
won several women's Skeet titles,
hunts with Mr.. Simmons. Jenny,
their English setter. has the reputa-
ton of scenting quail if they are
any place in the field.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-07

responsibility for what he did, but
comforts himself with statement
that somebody else was to blame.
No stable person can be forced
into dishonest acts. And no I'M
stable person is strengthened one
whit by his own fine promises.
You have here a young man
who doubts his ability to compete
with other men for livelihood.
Because he doubts that he can
succeed by legitimate effort, he
uses his energies to outwit. The
same energies, turned into useful
channels, would have brought
results.
After all re-education of such a
character is a job for an expert,
not girl in love. The man who
looks to a woman for his strength
is a baby and a weakling, fore
doomed to defeat. 1t is the task
of each human being to assume
the responsibility for his own acts,
and to learn to live without re-
fuge.
In turning the young man down
you force him to face the conse-
quences of his own acts. You are
neither heartless nor unchristian.
You merely withhold unearned
benefits from him. Every woman
who marrieS has a right to ex-
pect responsible attitude on the
part of her partner. To accept
less merely argues that she holds
herself in low esteem, and mates
with her inferior to increase her
own prestige by comparison.
Dear Jane Jordan-I am a girl O
Is. have been going with a bo
seven months. I think I am in low
with him. At first we had three an,
four dates a week, but lately h
hasn't wanted dates so often.
heard through a friend that he ha
had date with a girl he used t,
go with, and I understand that h
went with her just to spite me. H
asked me to drop him a card mex
week. Should I or not?
Should get in touch with him, o
is he worth it? Do you think I an
too young to go steady? Once h
told me that as long as he could q
with me that he wouldn't go bacl
to this girl. I'm thinking of him al
the time. But am I wasting m,
time? JUST SIXTEEN.
Answer-If you will accept this
boy on his own terms without be-
ing upset by his infantile efforts
to make you jealous, perhaps you
can have very pleasant time
with him. But even at Is the
possessive instinct is so strong in
a woman that she thinks if a boy
calls on her she has an option on
his time.
What difference does it make if
he sees the other girl, You should
be seeing other boys, too. At your
age, both of you should see as
many boys and girls as possible in
order to have as wide love choice
as possible. 1t is folly to go
steady.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-07
Solution to PreUiOltS
Contract Problem.
BY w. E. M'KENNEY
s.cretarv American Bridge LeaEue

II RECENTLY was asked: Does
i slam bidding play an important
part in bridge tournaments" After
carefully thinking the question over,
my answer is, it does.
In the first place. the majority OF
hands we bid are for game only, and
the bid for game is familiar pro-
cedure to most players; but slam
hands are the exception. In a SeS-
sion Of thirty boards. there may not
be more than one slam hand. Sell
dom will you find more than three.
Does it require finer play TO make
a slam than a game? Yes, decidedly
so. because the declarer at game
contract can lay his plans so that,
if one line of play fails. he can fall
back on another. But at slam con-
tract. he can lose only one trick.
Usually this is lost in the early
stages of the play and he can not
try anything else. His line Of play
then has TO be accurate.
Today's hand helped Mrs. H. l..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-07

Ross williams of Manual high
school, will speak on education at
School 18 at 8 tonight. Music
will be provided by the Girls Glee
Club, under the direction Of Miss
Isabella Mossman. Before the meet
ing friends and parents are invited
to visit the rooms of the building.
Open house in observance of edu-
cation week will he held at School
81 tonight. Lloyd D. Claycombe
will talk on education, and music
will be provided by the mems cho-
rus from Woodside M. E. church.
An address on 1.-THE Social As
poets of Education" by Professor
George Leonard of the Butler uni
versity school of education, will be
the feature of meeting at School
20 at 7:45 Friday. Installation OF
officers and a musical program will
be given, followed by a social hour,
during which parents and friends
are invited to visit the rooms, where
pupils work will be exhibited.
Emmett Rice, assistant principal
of Shortridge high school, will
speak at School 35. at 8 Friday.
Musical program will be provided
by Miss Irene Bishop, Robert Roth
man and the mothers chorus.
DR.. Thurman Rice will speak on
GA Common Sense Health Program"
at School 36, at 7:45 tonight.
Music will be given by the orches-
ira of the Capitol Avenue Metho-
dist church, directed by Lynn Ar
thur, with James Reed, soloist. The
meeting will be in charge Of the
fathers of the school.
Open house, with childrens' work
on display in each of the rooms,
will be held in observance Of ma
tional education week, at School Al
from 7 to 10 tomorrow. A candy
sale will follow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-07
Wardrobe SuitcaseS Liked by Helen Hicks

IELEN golfer types Clothes sports
evening frocks and them
of
Pyster editor
anything
the that transfer the
journalist
rather than inspiration packing
methods McMen the artist
and books that she has to stuff her clothes they
packing Miss McNGein
until the desired object the
makes she black black white
n
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-07
Contract Bridge

Peterson and Captain Fred G.
French of Philadelphia to win the
eastern Pennsylvania mixed-pair
championship. This is the Sec
ond time Mrs. Peterson has held the
title, having won it last year with
the late Milton G. Work.
lasts opening lead was the
Z jack of clubs. Captain French,
in the North, was the declarer. Be-
fore playing to the first trick, he
took inventory; five spade tricks,
possibly four heart tricks, one dia-
mond and one club.
Where was he going to get the
twelfth trick? OF course, If West
held the king of diamonds, the dia-
mond finesse would give him the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-07
CHRISTMAS CHEER
GROUP ANNOUNCED

Mrs. Louis Markun. president of
the auxiliary to indianapolis post,
American Legion. has announced
the Christmas cheer committee,
which will meet all day with the
auxiliary tomorrow at the home OF
Mrs. NJ. J. Spring. 1908 Central ave
nue..
Committee members are: Mes
danes z. p. Brennan. John Down
ing. John o. Haymaker. Hiram
StOnecipher. Joseph Speaks, Charles
Bebipger. John T. Cramp Jr.. Earl
Blessing. J. T. Couchman. NJ. J.
Spring. Herbert Winkler and Yer
nice Murray.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-07
PIT. 4. MeetinQs Set

New Bethel Parent Teacher Asso-
citation will meet at 1880 tomorrow
night in the school building. Shade
land school PIT. A. will hold its
regular meeting Tuesday, Nov. Is,
with Miss Julia Landers, county
safety director, as speaker. Pupils
from the indianapolis Musical Acad-
envy will present play on safety.
The Southport PIT. A. is arrang-
ing a fall carnival for Nov. %.