davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-12-09
Curiosity Shop
CoWttaned Prom Eleventh Ru1e.

to do anything but hold the unloaded run.
When the old man resisted, he said, Probert
Knocked him down and pounded his head
against the Moor, over and over
Probeft on the other hand. insisted that he
knew nothing about the case He maintained
this attitude when they we're arraigned. Tho
frightened Parker. however. tainted seven
times during the arraignment
80 the two were tried for murder. They
pleaded not guilty, and their counsel advanced
the plea that the old man had not died from
the wounds infected upon him In the robbery.
Fttrthefmore he tnSisted that 1t would have
been quite impossible for . man fatally IN
jured by blows on the head to have gone about
afteEvard boxing up the piaee-as Bedford
had sdmittediy done.
witness. He took the stand bearing IN
his hand . model Of Joseph Bedford's skuIl:
Displaying this 10 the jury. he showed how
the fstsl injuries could not possibly have been
caused By fan, but were the result Of re-
peated blows. He said that death would not
necessarily have cone Immediately: . person 20
injured might hive for one Of two hours or even
for several days ....
The defense attorney asked: 49,
DO yon suggest that . man thus injured
coshd walk shout . crowded shop. lock tho
: front door. put the key IN its proper place,
climb up 4 ladder twice to put out the gag
lights. 20 up . narrow winding staircase. 90
TO bed; and then come down those stairs
asain."
-. Yes. II ~ IN this case the Surroundings
were familiar" replied Sir Bernard. He
would do Whist he was accustomed to do night
after night. He may have carried On almost
automatically" --...H.~ >I---F.
That evidence chnched the case. It should
be mentioned that Sir Bernard's bearing Cd
the witness stand Is impressive. He never
raises his voice: he Is always courteous and
fair. He tells only what he knows, and juries
believe him -"
= They believed him in this case. On March 10
Probest and Parker were sentenced to death.
They were hanged in May.
-.. t-:'- .....-
I, Crossword puzzle solution. -.z.-. .:..
Evening star., 1934-12-09

The definitions are:
HORIZONTAL.
l. Father
; Belonging to.
4. Royal hispness tabbr).
s. Manner of addressing baronet.
3. Toward.
3. American League (abbr).
H. United Order (abbrD.
II. Persons Of kingiy rank.
Is. For.
l6. Affirmative.
IT. Noblemen.
z. Like.
3 Word used with either"
S. Stringed instrument.
Z. Girls name
g. Piaythings.
10. A titled nobieman
H. Members Of an Indian tribe.
Is. Personal pronoun.
H. CauStic alkaline substance.
=
''Royalty" makes the center Of an interesting
word diamond. The second line Is to hev Or
cut OF. the third Is faithful. the nth = lost
color and the sixth Is an aboreviation for Tim
tied. Form the diamond.
r
RoxA1rx
r
We associate with the nobility In our word
chains. Change only one letter ct . time. sl-
ways forming . genuine word.
b1Change LORD to EARL In SIX moves.
Change DUKE TO LADY In six moves.
Evening star., 1934-12-09
ANSWERS.
I. Crossword puzzle solution.

:. The diamond Is r, lop. loyal. royalty. pAled.
Ltd. y -. -t- t. ; vr 20
>. ;. -bosn-bArn - bars -,ears-
- -DUKE-diksEitk MISREPRESENTATION.
4. Bsronet. duke; prince and. count. = !.
s. Ba(r}ns. Co(Dts. 80
Evening star., 1934-12-09
SnNPas,bb>.

Neighhor-So your son got his B. A. and
MS M Al? -. = 49, - ---S-~ =
Proud dad-Yes, indeed. but his p. A. stu
supports him. - ..,' p.
Evening star., 1934-12-09
PUZZLES

=
A coronet tops of this weeks puzzles and
the puzzle editor hopes you'll have royal
time before you finish them
THE CORONET.
Evening star., 1934-12-09
Natural4bi

Vlsitor-what line do you expect your boy
to 80 into? tF -'-"- ---
Father-I've decided to make ) lawyer Of him.
He just likes to get into . quarrel and mix In
sther peoples business, and fgger he may -
well get paid for 1t.
Evening star., 1934-12-09

handles eounterfeltinG"
Ronnie vas thoughtful for nnoaaent Cant
you tell what advertiser gave II to you. II most
Of them paid you b. eheekf"
SURE" sid I'd Tim almost certain vas
Hardys. Or the Hamilton Mems Shop O. Sill
ver's confeetionery. But can't make 4 good
advertiser sore BY aecsidng him Of passing co,rn-
didn't know It was counterfeit and there's no
WY Of proving which one II vas."
IT suppose not" agreed Ronnie. Wei rs
=. certainly. tough luck"
He left the once = few minutes later, and
his mind Vas stu basy with the problem Of
the counterfeit money, After school that eve-
ming he hurried. to The Evening Journal once
and related the incident 70 Mr.. Carter, the
managing editor. -, -
e That's al there is 10 II" he said in conclu.
: son. II suppose there's no story IN that. but
I thought I'd tell JON about Il" .-'.--.. -.
I'm glad you DID, said Mr.. Carter. 10
tell you the truth, that's not the nfst had bill.
that has turned up in- your part q town during
the last few weeks. There have been several
Of them. ana ths banks are N on the lockout
for more. But for the time being We aren't
printing anything about It. Ths authoeities
hope that BY Keeping quiet they can get .
line on where the stun b coming frosn." :
THE Federal Government Investigates eoun-
terfefting cases. doesn't ~" Isonnie In
quired.
yes" said the editor. "That,s the JOB q
the Secret Service under the Treasury De-
partnient They've been notified"
On his way home Ronnie had to pass the
Hamilton Mems Shop He WAs wen acquainted
. with Mr. Court the proprietor. because M.
Court vas an ahlmpus Of the high school and
IA ardent foot bali and baskst bah Tan. On
. sudden impalse. Ronnie TUNED into the store
and moment later Vas talking to the pro-
. prietor. ...r. -s,-,-g . ~
He. told him briefly, Of the counterfeit money.
but the merchant already knew about Il. hav-
ling been warned hg hs bank. He did not, how
Evening star., 1934-12-09
r ROYALTY

Remove the middle letter from farm buildings
and get prohibits ... .........
Remove the middle letter from little horses
and get little beds.
Evening star., 1934-12-09

satisfied. He was anxious to dig up . story
that would be really important.
Nothing exciting however. happened around
Hamilton High. and Christmas vacation drew
closer and closer. It was only few days be-
fore the start OF the holidays that he dropped
into the room used Is m once By the stan Of
the Hamiltonian. and found Ed Saeger, the
advertising manager. In . hne temper.
Here's q nice one" cried I'd, waving the
Hamiltonian's bank book On high. "One Of our
advertisers passed Oh . counterfeit SO b1l
on u.s."
Honestly" demanded Ronnie. AT the mo-
ment he didn't think that this might be .
newspaper story He was merely interested an
an unusual occurrence.
Yeah, isn't that the unit7" demanded Ed
we've been collecting quite . lot Of money
the last few days. and yesterday deposited u
all Most OF It was in checks but there was
80 or so In cash. The bank called me this
morning. and I went over. One o the tellers
spotted this bed btll and Of course We are out
80. Over at the hank they ssid II wAs clever
imitation. but not quite elevr enough"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-10
Contract Bridge

South has a choi-e of holding up
or winning the first trick.
His correct play is to win the
first trick and then prevent East
from getting the lead. If he were
now to lead the jack of diamonds
and let it ride, East would win
with the queen, return spade, and
the contract would be defeated.
When I saw Mrs. E. M. Goddard
play this hand in a recent tourna-
ment at Asbury Park, N. j., she led
the nine of hearts and won in
dummy with the ace.
She then played small diamond
and fineSsed the jack, which held.
The ace of diamonds then was
cashed and Mrs. Goddard now
played her king of hearts and then
led the seven Of diamonds, win
ming in dummy with the king.
The ten of diamonds was cashed
East discarding a spade, South a
club, and West a spade.
Mrs. Goddard then returned tC
her hand by playing the ten OF
hearts and winning with the queen
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-10
Manners and Morals
BY JANE JORDAN.

have one just like him. He doesn't
want me to go anywhere at all.
If I go to any Of my women
friends homes for a while he
wants to know if I have been
out with my That sure
does cut me like a knife.
Whenever he wants to go he
just gets up and goes. He keeps
me worried all the time. What
would you do? The men want
to do all the running but don't
want their wives to go anywhere.
I am sick of such a fool.
SECOND END OF THE ROPE.
Answer would certainly &c
whenever I had a legitimate cause
for going, and would not deny my
self the pleasure of companionship
of other women just to please a
selfish, grown up baby. The trouble
with you is that you let his quarrel
ing get under your skin. 1t is better
for you to show no reaction what
ever to his insults, but to firmly
insist on your right to free time and
proceed to take it regardless of his
objections.
Half of his attempt to dominate
you is sheer bluff. He knows he can
scare you and he does it. If he felt
any real strength in you he would
not attempt to sway your decisions
AS it is he knows he can get your
attention by f1inging tantrum, but
no one has tantrums when he can
not affect his audience by his howls
The sooner you cease to be affected
by his nasty remarks. the sooner he
will give up making them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-10
Miss StOiber
Wed Today in
Catholic Rite

The Rev. Cornelius Smith Of
ficiated at the wedding of Miss
Margaret E. Stoiber, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Stoiber and
Clarence J. Schneider, son of Mr.
and Mrs. A. w. Schneider, this
morning at the st. Joan of Arc
Catholic church.
Following breakfast at the Ma
rott for members of the bridal party
and immediate families, the couple
left for a trip east. They will be
at home after Aug. 1 at 3671 North
Meridian street.
Miss Marie G. Filcer, organist
played Il Love You Truly" and 20
Promise Me" and accompanied
George A. Smith and Edward A
La Shelle, who sang ITO a Wild
Rose" and Ave Maria"
Mrs. T. r. Behrman, matron of
honor, YVES gowned in green NOUS
seine de sole with white accessories
and carried yellow snapdragons
Miss Mary Schneider, bridesmaid,
wore yellow mouSseline de sole and
carried yellow snapdragons.
Fred Schmitt was best man and
Ralph Schneider and DR.. Raymond
Weldon were uShers.
The brides gown was of white
satin worn with a tulle veil falling
from lace cap embroidered in seed
pearls. Her flowers we're a shower
bouquet of Brides roses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-10
Personals

Miss Mary Louise Drew will leave
tomorrow for a visit at Mansfield,
o. Her sister, Miss Cecilia Drew
has returned from Rye beach on
Lake Erie, and was accompanied
here by Miss Margaret Starkey
Mansfield.
Mrs. w. K. Naylor is visiting in
New York.
Mrs. B. E. Kneece, Panama Canal
Zone. is visiting her brother, Cap
tain c. H. Calais, and Mrs. Calais.
Mrs. o. P. Robinson, Ft. Benjamin
Harrison, returned yesterday from
Battle Greek, Mich. While away she
visited her son George at Camp
Custer. Mrs. L. w. Robinson,
mother of Colonel Robinson, has
come from her home in Ell Reno,
Okla, to visit.
Mrs. Thomas R. Marshall has re-
turned to the Propylaeum after a
visit in Martinsville She will leave
soon for Lake James, where she will
entertain relatives.
Miss Florence Kirlin and Miss
Helen Walsh left today for a visit
in Chicago.
Mrs. Mary Ward is occupying Mrs
Lafayette Pages home while she is
visiting in Chicago and New York.
DR.. and Mrs. J. Don Miller have
returned from a vacation at Pom
she-waing, Mich.
Mrs. G. Harold Larsh and daugh-
tiers, Betty and Nancy, are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Davis at Lake
MaXinkuckee.
Mrs. Albert Brown, Washington
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
R. S. Davidson.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Robson have
returned to their home in Miami,
Fla, after visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Alexander Corbett.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Douglas Perry are
spending the summer at Medina,
N. Y.
Miss Betty Margileth, Englewood,
N. j., arrived today to visit friends
in the city. Miss Margileth, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Margileth,
was formerly of Indianapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. M. Williams
and daughter Shirley and sons G.
M Williams Jr. and Bruce Will
liams will leave the end of the
week for Hartford, Conn.,, to make
their home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-10

Bring the question that puzzles you
nm for discussion. Everybody with an
idea Join in with a letter! The success
of the column depends on your let
tiers: so don't be a bit bashful!
Dear Jane Jordan-I am the
mother of a lovely young daugh-
ter. and night after night a
crowd of boys and girls gather
either at our house or some other
girls house. Now, don't mis-
understand me, because they are
always welcome, and we are get
ting a big kick out Of seeing them
have a good time. But lately l
have been looking at these nice
boys and wondering if their
mothers do not wonder where they
are and what manner of girls
they are with. Why don't the
mothers of boys ever bother to
entertain the crowds? 1t is surely
we'll worth the little time, trouble
and expense. MRS. B. L.
Ansver-A mother is never sc
concerned about the social success
of her boys as her girls. Part OF
her job as mother of daughter is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-10
Daily Recipe
PEACH COBBLER

Drain the contents of four
No. 3 cans of sliced peaches
tor one No. 10 and one No.
- cam. and lay them in the
bottom of a large fiat baking
pan. Mix together one and
One-half cups sugar and six
tablespoons flour. then add
the peach syrup. stirring I'M
III smooth.
Pour over the peaches. dot
with three-fOurthS cup but
ter or a butter substitute. and
place the pan in oven while
preparing for the crust.
Sift together one and a
half quarts flour. one table
spoon salt and One-half
tablespoon baking powder.
and cut in one and a half
cups shortening. Mix with
enough cold water to make of
the consistency TO roll. Roll
not quite so thin as for pie
crust. cut TO fit top Of pan.
and make several Sits in top
. for escape Of steam.
Remove peaches from oven.
lay crust on top and return
to oven 400 degrees for
from twenty-five TO thirty
minutes. Serve warm with
cream or with hard sauce.
Serves fifty.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-10
BREAKFAST TO FETE
BOARD MEMBERS

Members of the executive board
of the White Cross Center of the
Methodist hospital will be enter
tanned at the second annual break
fast of the White Cross Music Guild
at $50 tomorrow morning at Hill
crest Country Club.
The breakfast, to close the sum-
mer season for the guild, will be
held on the clubs north porch, fol-
lowed by an informal program in
the parlOrS.
Assisting Mrs. Will c. Hitz, presi-
dent of the guild, are Mrs. A. M
Hetherington and members of the
arrangements committee, MeSdameS
S. M. PartlOWe, O. M. Richardson
c. Walter McCarty and William
DalSheimer.
The hostess committee includes
Mrs. Harry Watson, chairman; Mes
danes Julius finder, Charles Yott
J. Allen MacLean, Harold w. Brady
George E. Hoagland Jr. and Irene
Flick; Misses Mary Beatrice White
man and Mary Helen Borcherding
Reservations, Mrs. Laurence Hayes
chairman, and Mesdames Ray
Fagala. Charles Bailey. c. A. Lloyd
F. F. Davidson and L. c. La Fol-
lette. Mrs c. F. Dinnenback is pro-
gram chairman and will be assisted
by Mrs CAROLYN Turner and Mrs
Jane johnson Burroughs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-10
Bridge Tea
FeteS Guest
From West
Mrs. Ruth Early Miller
Entertained at
Corbett Home.

Indianapolis hostesses continue to
fete Mrs. Ruth Early Miller, Los
Angeles, Cal, who is making a visit
with her mother, Mrs. A w. Early.
Mrs. Alexander Corbett and her
mother, Mrs. Arthur Wolf enter
tanned at bridge tea this afternoon
at the home of the former, 43O2
Swanson drive.
Guests with Mrs. Miller were
Mesdames F. P. Van Der Veer,
Myron J. Mckee, A. F. Head, John
Rau, ]. T. Hoopingarner, Bryant
Sando, A. w. Early, James S. Nc
Bride, Lawrence Earle, Carl Vein
hardt, Martha Binkley Myers, Will
liam Arthur and Carl thinner.
Others were Mesdames Henrietta
Perry, Columbus, Kenneth MoSi-
man. M. w. Enright, Edgar Haynes,
F. w. Schaub and Harold Lippert,
st. Louis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-10
Guest in City
FrOmW Feted
at Bridge Party

Mrs. Frederick Edgerton enter
tanned today with luncheon bridge
party in honor of her sister, Mrs.
Eva Peterson, Tacoma, Wash, who
will visit at Fit. Benjamin Harrison
until late August.
Among Mrs. Edgerton's guests
were Mesdames E. A. Fay, Charles
Lewis, Clinton Anchor, R. S. Nc
Clenaghan, G. R. Wells, R. B.
Machle, A. c. Smith, Clifford Blue
mel, A. G. Young, Ralph Jones,
T. L. Spoon, D. L. Stewart and H.
7. MorOney.
Others were Miss Gale Robinson
Miss Betty Bush, Mrs. L. G. Clark
and her sister, Miss Jessica Miller
New York; Mrs. G. H. Calais and
her sister, Mrs. Newton Brand
Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-10
LUNCHEON SET AT
PROPYLAEUM CLUB

Mrs. Carl Walk and Mrs Ed
ward Lynn will assist Mrs. Fred
erick E. Matson with the July con-
tract luncheon Of the Propylaeum
Club tomorrow.
Luncheon reservations have been
made by Mesdames Edison T. Wood,
Albert Seaton, Walter C. Marmon,
Arthur R. Brown, Winfield Miller
and Mrs. Lynn, Mrs. Walk and Mrs.
Matson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-10
BRIDE-ELECT WILL
Be HONORED GUEST

Mrs. Fayne Maloy will entertain
tonight with a party for Miss Vivian
Likens, bride-elect, at her home in
Flackville. Miss Likens' marriage to
John Gardner will take place July
18 at st. Joan of Arc church.
Among the twenty-five guests will
be NIeSdames William Delong, Fred
Shepherd and William Hughes, all
of Frankfort.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-10
PARTY RENDERED
FOR BRIDE-ELEC1

Miss Helen B. higgins, 1858 Cen
trail avenue, was hostess this after
noon at a party in honor of Miss
Eleanor Rathert, whose marriage to
the Rev. Reinhard Krause, Marion,
Ill, will take place July 15 The
hostess was assisted by her mother
Mrs. I. w. higgins.
Guests included Misses Florence
Rathert, Margaret Hollon, Winifred
Fithian, Mary K. Mitchell, Josephine
Davidson, Lenore Winter and
Dorothy Winter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-10

him at home.
This is not a bad thing for the
boy by any manner of means. We
know that the son is far more in
fluenced by his mother than the
daughter. Under the best of au-
spices he tends to carry the apron
string over into adult life, whereas
if the girl remains infantile, it is
more apt to be the fathers coddling
which caused it.
At puberty the wise mother pushes
her son out into other homes where
he meets and mingles with other
women. The time has come for
him to break his emotional de-
pendence on his mother, and other
contacts help him to do so.
1 do not mean that it is a bad
thing for a mother to entertain her
sons friends from time to time, so
long as it isn't done for the pur-
pose of keeping him tied to the
family. I agree with you that it
should be a pleasure to know the
friends that ones son has chosen
for himself, provided one holds
firmly to a "hands-off" policy.
1t used to be considered slightly
indecorous for a girl to go to a
boys house for any reason whatso-
ever, and it may be that some very
old-fashioned mothers still hold to
this out-worn idea. In other cases,
the parents are simply indifferent.
Whereas they are determined to
dominate their children, they have
no capacity for sharing their pleas
ures.
Dear Jane Jordan-I read in
your column where a Woman's
husband is a puzzle to her.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-10

Straighter and narrower. and many are Slashed, or
made with kick pleatS and little hem founceS to
give tie necessary width at the hemline.
Little change is seen in skirt lengths. Some
show a slightly belled outline at the bottom.
Shoulders are once more smooth and the gen.
eral contour is natural. Collars are important
fashioned on dresses and coats lattering frames
for faces.
There will be diversified styles in coats and
suits, since Swagger lines, and belted straight SOL
houettes to be used. In suits, jackets will be
of varying lengths from three-quarter swaggers
to short hip-engths. Belted types of suits will
show wrapover wrist and finger-tp length jackets.
Fur jackets again will be used with cloth costumes.
One of the newer fashions will be cocktail suits
in luxury fabrics combined with woolens, DRESSER
than the ordinary town suit, to be worn with
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-10

She cashed the ace of clubs and
West carelessly played the five spot.
She then led a small club, which
West was forced to win with the
king. She could then win an extra
spade trick, which gave her four no
trump.
If West had thrown his king
of clubs on SouthS ace, the con-
tract could have been held to three
70 trump.
Copyright. 1894. NEA Service, Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-10
Solution to PreUiOUs
Contract Problem
BY w. f. M'KENNEY
ID W. T.. VI hbAN4fhA
Secretary American Bridge League

Secretary American Bridge League
ITAVE you ever said to yourself,
IL We'll, as long as 1 have to
lose a trick in this suit, 1 suppose
it doesn't make much difference
which opponent I permit to win
it?" But it does make a lot of diff
ference.
In today's hand we find that the
declarer can finesse the diamond
suit in either direction that is, he
can play the jack from his own
hand and take the f1neSse. or he
can 60 over to the dummy with the
ace of hearts and play the diamond
through the ace-jack.
South's original bid of one no
trump is correct. While the hand
is not rich in tenace positions, it
does have two king-queen holdings,
and a minor tenace in the dia-
mOnds. And. of course, if partner
should take the no trump out in a
major suit, South on the next round
can support that suit.
n
INVEST starts the attack with his
w long spade suit, leading the
eight spot. and East plays the ten.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-10
Interesting Situation Made by Fabrics

TTABRICS interesting will be
and vale jacket and thequarter
with novelty wooden buttons painted match
school college will
featuring
grounds
combined
the silk the the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-10

TO see that
her daughter
makes a good
social adjust
ment, and is
exp osed to
plenty of po-
tential suitors.
If she has a
son, he is i'm
m e di a t el Y
S o ught by
other mothers
as escort for
their girls, and
she is relieved
of the task Of
providing a
social life for