davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-20
Tri-Art Club to
Give Dinner at
Hotel Tonight

Purple, green and gold colors will
appoint the dinner of the Tri-Art
Club tonight at the Lincoln. Miss
Anne Moore, chairman of the affair
will serve as POSTMASTER.
Tables will be arranged in a tri-
angle and centered with plateau OF
violets and Johanna Hill roses.
Inactive members attending will
be Misses Madonna HeSsler, Elma
Sullivan, Martha Byram, Margaret
Severn, Louella Jones, Mildred
Askren and Marjorie Wood.
Assisting Miss Moore with the ar
rangements are Misses Lucy Daily
Doris Ashcraft, Dorothy Ziegner
Sara Moore and Margaret Brock
man.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-20

be at home on their return, at 1888
College avenue, Indianapolis.
The bride is a graduate of Prin-
cipia in st. Louise, Mo-, and she at
tended Tudor Hall, and De Paw
university. She is member of
Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. Mr..
Lichtenberg was graduated from the
engineering school of Purdue uni
versity and is a member of Phi
Kappa Psi fraternity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-20
Y. w. G. A. LEADER
TO BE SPEAKER

Mrs. Charles W. GiIkey. Chicago.
past president of the Y. W. G. A. of
the United States, will talk at the
annual dinner meeting of the In
dianapolis association Friday night
in the social hall Of the central
building. New members of the
board Of directors will be announced
at a business session.
On Friday Mrs. Gilkey Will hold
a conference Of Y. W. c. A. leaders
in Indianapolis and vicinity She
Is convener for this section for the
national biennial convention to be
held MAY TO in Philadelphia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-20
Contract Bridge

though East must have held four
diamonds to the ten-otherwise why
did West go in with the king2
So a small diamond is returned
from dummy and declarer illnesses
the nine, expecting West to show
out. But West wins the trick with
the ten, cashes his king and ten of
hearts, and then leads a club,
which East wins with the ace.
Instead of making his contract,
the declarer is down two tricks.
Copyright. 1894 BY NEA Service Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-20
Solution TO Previous
Contract Problem
BY w. E. M'KENNEY


Secretary American Bridge League
EALSE-carding has its advantages
Il and disadvantages. I believe
that most players false-card at the
wrong time.
Occasionally opportunity arises to
make a fine defensive false-card,
and such is the play that came up
in today's hand
SouthS hand is about as weak a
holding as could justify an original
no trump bid. However, in duplicate
bridge, you can not afford to pass
such a hand and the best bid is one
no trump.
West is not strong enough to
make a vulnerable overcall. North
shows his diamond suit with a bid
of two diamonds, having no fear of
the hand being passed. as any bid
over an original one no trump is a
force.
South Is not strong enough to
jump to three no trump, so he
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-20
MOTHERS TO GIVE
SCHOOL PARTIES

Mothers Club of Cathedral high
school will sponsor card parties and
food sales Wednesday afternoon
and night, Feb. Z, in the school
auditorium.
Mrs. Gertrude Miller, general
chairman, will be assisted by the
following chairmen: Mrs. Joseph
Conley, tickets; Mrs. Will Fox and
Mrs. Thomas Gillespie, prizes; Mrs.
G. r. Cruzon, bridge; Mrs. NJ. H.
Walpole, five hundred, and Mrs.
Thomas Carson, euchre.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-20
BRIDGE PARTY WILL
BE BENEFIT EVENT

Mrs. Leonard Cougill is chairman
of the ways and means committee
of John A. Logan chapter, Daugh-
tiers of the Union, which will sponsor
a benefit bridge and card party at
Monday, Jan. 90, at the Banner
Whitehill auditorium. Mrs. Cougill's
committee includes Mesdames E. w.
Showalter, R. E. Young, Alden
Davis and William Arnold.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-20
CLUB WILL HOLD
GUEST MEETING

Guests will attend a meeting of
the Indiana Persian Cat Club. Inc,
Thursday night in the blue room Of
the Spink-Arms. MeSdames c. Nor
man Coryell, Eugene c. Holland and
@. NJ. Broo will be in charge.
A musical program will be given
by the Mandoleers. composed of
Julia Anne Benson. Esther Steup,
Virginia SEEKER and Betty Cook.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-20
Sororitu to Initiate

Formal initiation services will be
held tonight by the Alpha chapter.
p Omega sorority. at Whispering
Wir6s for Mrs. Paul OStermeyer
and Misses Burnene Bailey and
Mary Bradley Miss Grace Gabriel.
pledge captain. viii be assisted by
Miss Mary Mckinley.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-20
Guild to Hear Reader

Mrs. E. o. Snethen, reader, will
entertain members of Riley Hos
pital Cheer Guild at its monthly
meeting at 2 Tuesday in the Ameri-
can National Bank clubrooms. Mrs,
J. NJ. Gillespie and Mrs. o. M. Rich
azdson wiz ba hostessees
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-20
BIBLE CLASS TO MEET

Mrs. C. e. Asbury Will Lead DevO-
tiOnal Service.
The Mizpah Bible class Of the
Broadway M. E. church will hold it's
regular monthly social on Wednes-
day, Jan. "a, at p. m. Mrs. c. E.
Asbury will lead devotions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-20
Hospital Group to Meet

Mrs. Louis Gausepohl and Mrs.
G. I. Seybert will be hostesses for
the all-day meeting of st. Mar
garet'S Hospital Guild Tuesday in
the occupational therapy depart
ment of the city hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-20
Guild Viii Meet

White Gross Guild OF the Sixty
nrst Street NJ z. church viii meet
So / Monday at the Methodist Hos
nita1 NzEses' hennA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-20
Bridge Groups to Meet

Bridge section of the Alpha Chi
Omega Mothers Club of Butler uni
versity will meet at Monday at the
home of Mrs. R. c. Akers, 1913
Washington boulevard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-20
DYES BAND WILL PLAY

Orchestra Will Be Feature on Pro-
gram at Villa Vanese Club.
Gene Dyes orchestra will play
tonight at Villa Vanese Club, on the
Allisonville road. Features of the
evenings entertainment will include
fan dance by Miss Jeane Widener
and dances and songs by Marion
Lewis
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-09-21

systematically directed towards our mili-
tary requirements. Wsr hSs been det-
eribed as the Court Of Appeal between
nations. And since the peoples 90 net
become crystslIzed but pursue the course
dictated by their strength and by their
storicsl dynamic nature, il falls that.
IN spite of sll conferences, ail protocols,
and all the more or less highest and good
intentions, the hard fact of war mar be
snticipatcd 10 accompany the human
kind in the centuries TO cone just as it
stands on record at the dawn of human
history.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-09-21
MI SSOLINl

Determined to go down in history as
the Cupio of the Age, Behito Mussolini
last week started firing wifeless mayors.
Beginning alphabetically with Alexsn-
dria Province he appointed married men
to replace the bachelor mayors of sever
al towns ending in %" Next day the
last bachelor in II Duce's Cabinet, Gle.
CANT Under Secretary for Foreign fairs
Fulvio Suvich hastily married st Trieste
q widow wlthtwo children.
In Rome the Dictator's bureau of vital
statistics claimed that his Battle of the
Babies" has at last entered the winning
phase. arresuing Itsly's declining Dopu.
laton, producing slight upturn. The
population as of Jnne was ~, AZ, STS
against 42,007. 916 in June 1898, with
marriages up from 1872. 4S4 to I34. 1856
and births up from sos. 6S5 to 5l4. 1856.
Most distsstefu to ltaly's Cupid was
q grave irregularity last week at Avsli.
no. Rosino Consolazio. 19. agreed with
her fiance Montalberti Filcorate, %, 10
end their engagement in q duel. On the
field Of honor she shot him through the
head. received q flesh wound in the
cheek.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-09-21
Counselor AT Law >
WITH
WITH
JOHN BARRYMORE add BEBE DANIELS

o pulled
tried New
H.
andse
Law" b al another
AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-10
MANY SEEK HOUSE
SEATS IN OKLAHOMA
Two New Faces Assured in Nine
Man Congressional Delega.
ton After Election.

OKLAHOMA CITY, June 9 (P.-
Opposed by record field of candi-
dates, Oklahoma Representatives who
are seeking reelection will face the
hardest fights of their careers in the
July primary.
There will be at least two new faces
in the nine-man congressional delega-
ton after the November election.
Representative E. w. Marland, the
Ponca City oil man from the eighth
district, has entered the gubernatorial
race, while the veteran w. w. Hast
ings of Tahlequah, second district
Representative, is retiring. Both are
Democrats.
Representative Will Rogers, the
Norman school teacher, probably will
have the most bitter fight of any of
those seeking to return to Washington
Another viii Rogers. an Ardmore
contractor, filed against Represent
alive Rogers but his name was
stricken from the ballot by the State
Supreme Court when the Represent
alive protested Nineteen other Demo-
Gratis, including former Gov. Henry s.
johnson, oppose Rogers.
Political observers say that the
States oldest Representative in point
of service, Jim v. McClintic of Snider,
will be hard pressed to return to
Washington.
Moody Nicholson, Frederick min
lister and former State commander Of
the American Legion, and Sam Mass
ingale. Cordell attorney, are men,
toned Is dangerous foes for Nc
Clintic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-10
SWEDES IN KANSAS
CUT MEALS TO FOUR
Forenoon Lunch, Served to Farm
hands at $50 AM, Is
Eliminated.

By the Associated Press.
Scandal, Kans., June 9.-The five
meals a day customarily served to
harvest hands in this Swedish COM
munity have given way to only four.
Swedish housewives have virtually
eliminated forenoon LUNCH" the meal
ierved about $50 am. and calculated
to provide the hard working hands
with a bracer just as the sun began
to get hot. It consisted mainly of
sandwiches, cake and coffee.
Ever since the first of the Swedes
turned the virgin soil in the COM
munity, the hve-meals-a-day schedule
has been an institution. AS an in
ducement to migrate harvest hands
when labor was scarce, it ranked in
the same class with high wages.
Negotiations between the farmer and
laborer nearly always were closed with
the farmers announcement that he
not only served three good meals but
two extra ones.
Elimination of forenoon lunch Is at
tributed by the housewives to several
factors, most important being back
saving machinery. Riding a combine
harvester doesn't take the energy of
shocking wheat or pitching bundles.
Then the depression exercised its in
fiuence toward retrenchment here as
elsewhere.
Afternoon lunch, however. has
shown few signs of joining the fore
noon repast. It still hourishes as a
meal which would "hold" the average
city dweller for the greater part of
o day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-10
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
- T. LOUIS, June 9.-The entry of
Representative John ]. Cochran,
veteran Representative from ST.
. Louis, into the race for the
Democratic nomination for
Senator from Missouri assures a
lively fight in the campaign preceding
the primary on August Z. Previously,
Representative Jacob L. Milligan of
Richmond, who may be said to be
rural Missouri's Democratic candi-
date, and Harry S. Truman Of indie
pendence, the presiding judge of the
County Court of jackson County.
which includes Kansas City, had an
nounced their candidates.. Senator
Roscoe Conkling Patterson, the Re-
publican incumbent, faces no oppo-
sition for denomination.
Senator Bennett c. Clark. who was
elected in the Roosevelt landslide, has
already placed himself behind Rep
resentative Milligan, a member OF
the national House for Is years. In
explaining his stand, Senator Clark
said he had no desire to trespass on
the wishes of any Democratic sup
porters, but that he could not do
otherwise In view Of his beautiful
friendship" with Milligan. The two
were classmates at the University of
Missouri and served in the same
regiment during the World War, Sem
ator Clark as a colonel and TUCK"
Milligan as captain.
Patterson Critical of New Deal.
Senator Patterson, who is complet-
ing his first term, has been one of
the most outspoken critics of the
administration. With all the Demo-
cratic aspirants supporting the Presi-
dents policies, the election is ex-
pected to be clear-cut test Of the
new deal.
Although no opposition is expected
for Senator Patterson in primary.
st. Louis Republican organizations
have been particularly critical Of him
and he recently sent singing re-
buke to the ,Twenty-first Ward Re-
publican Club, which had declared
that it would not support either him
or Arthur M. Hyde, Secretary of Agri-
culture in the Hoover cabinet and
former Governor of Missouri. To
still more recent attack by Fred Pape,
chairman of the Republican City
Committee, on his prohibition record,
Senator Patterson replied that his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-10
WISCONSIN DROUGFTSTRICKEN FARMERS DRIVE
HERDS OUT OF PARCFED AREA IN QUEST OF FOOD AND WATER
Cows Trek Night and Day
Over Great Distance
to New Lands.

cattle were moved over the highway,
until a few cattle were exhausted and
others so sore-footed they could hard
ly keep up.
There were $50 head in this bunch.
The farmers split the herd Those in
charge were incensed at having to pay
for water.
We've made up our minds we'll 60
through fences or anything to get to
water" said the herdsman.
Farmers from Bloomer. normally a
fertile dairy section in Chippewa
County, are on the road in numbers,
either moving cattle or seeking land
to lease.
Their plight Is desperate, for their
cattle are famished. Farms were Wis
tied where it was not a question Of
milk, but life for the cattle.
The. Bloomer farmers say that
where they once got 1 and cans Of
milk day they are lucky now to get
half a can. So, like Bedouins, they
move on to a new territory.
They hear Of good pasture In Rusk
and Sawyer Counties or further
North. They send out a picked crew.
You see dozens of cars on the roads,
farmers with county map, search
ing for land to lease at varied charges.
with the usual charge of so cents a
head for a month for pasture land.
Meadow Lands Leased.
Rusk County farmers are hastily
fencing in cut-over land with grass.
It's a bonanza for them. Chippewa
County's Drought Committee, seeing
it was futile to keep on paying high
prices for poor hay. contracted for
the meadow land property of R. B.
Mcdonald. mayor of Ladysmith. They
have made preparations to move TO-
900 cattle to Rusk and Sawyer Coun-
ties in pinch, planning to use relief
feed funds to pay for transportation.
Mayor Mcdonald is a real estate
man. He and Otto j. Schlessinger of
Chicago own sc, 600 acres of cut-over
land in Rusk and Sawyer Counties
four townships. It's in the Thorn
Apple Valley. Mcdonald says the
valley can feed 10000 to $4,000 cows.
He expects the valley land to stay
green for two or three months Some
Rusk County farmers don't think it
will.
A civic club meeting in Ladysmith
issued this warning:
Normally Rusk County has so per
cent more pasture than it needs.
This county will need all the surplus
pasture if the drought continues
another week. Many of our farmers
have grazed down their pastures un-
til their own feed is nearly gone"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-10
Stampede Is Feared Unless
Government Purchases
Starving Cattle.

BRUCE, Wis. June 9 (NANA)-
Like Nomads of old, drought-stricken
farmers of Northwestern Wisconsin
have become shifting colonies in
quest of sustenance for their herds.
More than thousand cattle from
St. Croix, Dunn and Chippewa Coun-
ties have been moved into this sec
ton, where there have been rains and
where the lowlands are watered by
the Chippewa and Flambeau Rivers.
So many cattle have been moved in
and SO many farmers have sent out
scouts searching for green pastures
that Rusk County farmers are get
ting worried. Rusk and Sawyer
Counties have feed now, but unless
there Is rain within a week, farmers
here fear they, too, will be stricken
by drought and need every inch Of
this lowland and bush section pasture
for their own cattle. Crops here have
also been scorched and blighted, SO
that the new crops must have rain.
Unless there is forthwith action by
the Government to purchase a large
number of starving cattle, paying
bounty, there will be stampede to
get out of the drought areas The
mass Of dairymen are holding back,
waiting action on the cow-purchasing
plan. They have culled down their
herds, and many want to reduce still
further. Shipping these famished
cattle to market is almost out of the
question, prices being too low to JUS
tify it.
Plan to Migrate.
Down the dusty road comes a drove
Of cattle. There are 127 head in this
bunch. Neighbors around Glenwood,
st. Croix County, had joined together
Hay that the relief agencies dished
out, if a farmer could prove he had
exhausted all commercial credit, cost
$3.50 a ton. Drought had riddled
their area.
We've got to do something. These
cattle are all we have. Another week
and they are through. Wen migrate,
was the reasoning.
In the same predicament as ancient
pastoral people when an oasis dried
up, these dairy farmers did as the
nomad tribes did-moved on to lands
where they had heard there was good
feed. Leaving just a few cattle be-
hind, this St. Croix County group
herded the Holsteins, Durhams and
Guernseys together and migrated to
Rusk County, where they had leased
pasture land. Big, ruddy-faced John
Hill was named boss driver. Orders,
If any, came from him.
First there was a 27-mile trek to
Turtle Lake. The weakened cattle
were in poor condition for the migra-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-10
VIRGINIA BONDS
SELL At LOWEST
RATE IN HISTORY
Issuance of Million in Ger
tifiCateS Saves State
$4,000.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, June 9-Virginia
is preparing to enter a new fiscal year
July l with a government which has
commanded the greatest respect Of
bond buyers recorded for the State
in its history.
Despite a comparatively small def
cit which will run in the neighbor-
hood of $4,000 900. the State during
the past week sold 81 900, 900 Of State
certificates Of Indebtedness at 2ia
plus q premium of $3.50, the lowest
rate at which the Commonwealth
f1oated a bond issue in its history.
S175,ooe in Savings.
Issuance of the certificates actually
saved the State SITS. 900, over the 10
year period Of the issue, since it is to
refund bonds, highway certificates
which carried rate Of 314.
The very next day the State. In
further pursuance Of its balanced
budget policy, through the Governor.
announced a general fund appropria-
lions cut of S per cent for a saving
of $3.50, 900 year to head of excess
sive biennial appropriations. Gov.
Peery was informed that expenditures
for the coming biennium probably
would exceed the revenue BY $3.50, 900,
and so he imposed the cut, effective
July /, without molesting the restora-
ton of salaries. Under present esti-
mates the cut for one year will more
than offset the overappropriations
for the blennium. The Governor may,
if he chooses, lift the 5-per-cent cut
at any time.
Meanwhile the Federal Reserve
Bank Of Richmond reported that al
though there was some indication of
"tapering of from recent activities"
April trade and industry in the whole
fifth Federal Reserve district was
fully up to seasonal levels as a
whole"
Shipping Increases.
The port Of Hampton Roads re-
ported that the month of May was
second only to March in the shipping
business there, and the plant of the
Newport News Shipbuilding & Dry
Dock Co. turned the aircraft carrier
Ranger over to the Navy one day and
announced an increase in wages at
the plant the next.
The navy yard at Portsmouth dur
ing the week reported employment of
1890 men and women, the greatest
pay soil since the war.
Transfer of the new $21 .000. 900
Ranger was at the naval operating
base, Norfolk, Monday, amid a color
full ceremony.
Another event of widespread in
terest during the week was the death
of DR.. j. A. C. Chandler, president Of
the college of William and Mary. He
died in Norfolk and was buried in
Richmond A half q dozen or more
names Immediately were mentioned
as his successor to the college post.
The Alcoholic Beverage Control
Board went ahead with its business
of opening stores, with new units set
in operation at Newport News and
CONTINUED on Sixth Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-10
Reelection Habit
Prevails Again
In North Carolina
All Representatives But
One, Who Is I'LL, Re.
nominated.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
RALEIGH, N. c., June e.-The
smoke of battle has cleared after the
primaries of last Saturday and has
left the State more firmly intrenched
in its habit of continuing members
Of Congress in office.
1t is true that Representative
Charles L. Abernethy of the third
district was retired after Is years Of
service. But that exception merely
confirms the rule. Abcrnethy spent
most of the last two years in q
sanitarium in Washington and had
he been In good health there would
have been little doubt about his re-
nomination.
Each of the other nine sitting Rep
resentatives was renominated. Three
were unopposed and the other six
won primary fights. Survival Of all
Of the Representatives who had been
able TO attend to their duties, despite
the bitterness which always follows
distribution of patronage, is regarded
as q definite indication that they will
be allowed to remain in Washington.
The only other change in the dele
cation will be in the fourth district,
where Harold D. Cooley viii succeed
the late Edward w. Pou. Mr.. Cooley.
who showed himself to be one of
the most effective campaigners the
State has ever produced, secured
clear majority over four other candis
dates, including the son Of the late
Representative. rs
A second primary on June 30 be-
tween Graham Barden and Luther
Hamilton, two outstanding members
Of the last Legislature, will be required
TO Ill the Abernethy seat, 1f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-10
G. o. p FIGHTS HARD TO REGAIN MAINE IN COMING TEST
SELECTION OF OPPONENTS
FOR GOVERNOR PROBLEM
Democrats Vote "White Ballots of
Majority and Will Make Strong Bid
to Hold 1892 Victories.

position in the first and third districts
respectively.
In the third district, however, former
Gov. Ralph o. Brewster. Republican
who was defeated by Utterback by less
than 300 votes in 1882 and subsequent
ly challenged the Democrats right to
take his seat. is hopeful he may fight
the battle over again at the polls this
year. Brewster. whose contest of
Utterback's seat met with defeat in
the House Of Representatives, is op-
posing Col. Frank NJ Hume, former
collector of the Port of Portland, for
the third district nomination.
Viewed from the number of aspirants
the most popular prize in the primary
is the second district Republican con-
gressional nomination, for which six
candidates are vying.