davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-30
Contract Bridge

and overtake in his own hand with
the nine spot. He next led the queen
Of diamonds and West refused to
win the trick. Declarer went IN
with the ace.
Of course, now all West has to do
is to lay down a club and the con-
tract is defeated, but you will notice
that, before leading the diamond,
the declarer had stripped the dunn
my of trump and sure enough West
fell for the play.
Instead of leading the club, he
felt there was no harm in playing
his jack of spades. This, of course,
the declarer trumped and now the
losing club was discarded on the
good ten of diamonds.
Would you call South lucky? Per-
haps he was, but personally I adj
mire the player who will keep trying
until the last card is played.
Copyright. 1884. NEA Service. IncJ
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-30
Hospital Guild
Committees for
Year Announced

Mrs. Jackson K. Landers, presi-
dent Of st. Margaret's hospital guild.
has announced committees for the
year. Among them are:
Ways and means, Mrs. Preston G.
RUBBISH, chairman, and Mrs. K. NJ
Mosiman, vice-chairman; occupa-
tional therapy. Mrs. L. G. Zerfas,
chairman, and Mrs. Francis Sinex,
vice-chairman; entertainment, Mrs.
Gayle B. Wolfe, chairman, and Mrs.
Myron Mckee, vice-chairman; adj
vertising, Mrs. F. D. Norris, chair
man, and Mrs. NJ. L. Hayman, vice
Chairman; library, Mrs. Dudley
Griffith, chairman, and Mrs. L. D.
Grisbaum, vice-chairman; secretary
of membership, Mrs. Reinie Miller;
finance, Mrs. H. T. Van Landing
ham, chairman, and Mrs. Edward
Moore, vice-chairman; publicity,
Mrs. Donaldson Trone, chairman,
and Mrs. Forest Hindsley, vice.
chairman; hospital, Mrs. G.. I. Sey-
bert, chairman, and Mrs. L. E.
GauSepohl, vice-chairman.
Others are: Hospital. Mrs. Donald
Carter, chairman, and Mrs. l.. H.
Earle, vice-chairman; motor corps,
Mrs. William Herschell, chairman,
and Mrs. Maxine Hauser, vice-chair-
man; sewing, Mrs. Clara Stutz; pur-
chasing, Mrs. Charles Kotteman;
Home for Aged Women, Mrs. II. K.
Stormont, chairman, and Mrs. G.. H.
Mueller, vice-chairman; family aid,
Mrs. Robert Masters, chairman, and
Mrs. Jack Adams, ice-chairman;
telephone, Mrs. Lewis o. Ward,
chairman, and Mrs. Merritt Fields,
vice-chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-30
Rridne Club to Meet

Woman's Contract Club of Indian
apolis will meet at 1870 Thursday
at the Indianapolis Athletic Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-30

the way the declarer provided him
self with the one opportunity for
making his contract and it worked.
WEST caShed the king and
w queen of spades and then
switched to the deuce of clubs. East
played the jack, South winning the
trick with the ace. South now took
two rounds of trump and then led
the ten of spades.
West played low and declarer
trumped in dummy with the queen
of hearts.
The declarer's next play was to
lead the eight of hearts in dummy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-30
Solution to PreUiOuS
Contract Problem.
BY w. f. MKENNEY
D1 W. IL Nh AAA~N4NA
Secretary American Bridge Lea que

Secretary American Bridge League
TN life we all admire the fellow
l. who can take it" and who has
enough backbone to keep on trying
and won't give up.
watched today's hand played In
a recent duplicate tournament. The
bidding was rather free and easy.
North did a lot of bidding when he
took his partner first to two hearts
and then to four.
In looking at the hand you will
see, with perfect defense, there is
no possible chance of making the
contract, but opponents have been
known to make mistakes.
Here's the way the hand was
played and see if you do not like
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-30
PARTY ARRANGED
AT SANATORIUM

Mrs. a. B. Chapman has ar
ranged a program for the party
which SunnySide guild will hold to-
night at the Sunnyside sanatorium
for patients. Jack Berry'S orchestra
will play, Rondi Aamott will give
readings. the Baker boys will sing
and William Eastman will play &C
Gordon numbers.
This is the annual Halloween
party at the Sanatorium which will
be decorated in keeping with Halo
ween. Refreshments will be served
during the evening.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-30

Miss HelShImeI "cHL0I STE OuC VI
another's eyes. He
removed the burned corneas from
the blinded eyes Of Mrs. Raydon
Muir of Capetown. and in their place
grated the healthy corneas from
the almost blinded eyes of another
woman, whose hope of sight was
forever impossible. Sight was re-
stored to Mrs. Muir. The physical
window through which life is
glimpsed effectively was opened to
the sunlight. sealight and the stars.
Where the modern medical mir
acle has been discussed persons have
asked:
How would it seem to see out of
another persons eyes?"
That is a question which neither
Mrs. Muir, DR.. Thomas or any one
else can answer. No one ever sees
through another persons actual
eyes. We see through our own con-
seriousness. 1t is our own mental
and spiritual inheritance and at
tainment that give us our perspec-
tive.
Sight, like other things, is COM
parative. and the measure of our
experiences decide how We shall see
and what we shall see. Whether the
world is the lovely color of Venetian
glass or the splotched colors of bar
reimbursement china has nothing TO
do with the grating of the corneas
We put the visions into our own
eyes. We look on the mirror to-
gether but no two persons see the
same reflection.
If we could penetrate this inner
eye of others we would understand
persons so much better. Their ac-
lions would be comprehensive. We
would sympathize and help instead
of censuring.
Putting ones self in another's
place is a difficult adjustment. Be-
cause it is, the Great Physician who
also was a Great Teacher once said:
Judge not. lest ye be judged"
We do not know how many per-
sons are walking in a lonely land.
Not every one finds a ladder TO the
sky in the wilderness of his Journey
ing. If we could see with another's
eyeSl
A street which runs along to
heaven for one person may march
to nowhere for the one who walks a
pace or two behind him.
There is a story told of a man
who approached three workmen
who were quarrying stone. What
are you doing?" he asked one of
them.
Working for IS day." the man
answered.
And what are you doing?" the
spectator asked the second man.
"Quarrying stone" the workman
answered
The question was put to the third
workman. What are you doing?"
Helping to build the cathedral
yonder." the last man answered
proudly.
If the workmen had exchanged
eyes they still would have been
working for So a day, quarrying
stone-and helping to build the
cathedral The physical structure
of the iris does not grant us Inner
vision.
But, perhaps, if the cathedral
builder had glimpsed the heart of
the man who counted his dollars. he
would have known why the first
workman'S spires couldn't rise.
lCopyrieht 1884. NEA Service. Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-30
CANDIDATES TO TALK
ABOUT PLATFORMS

Mrs. S. N. Campbell, president of
the Indiana League of Women
Voters, will preside at a candidates
meeting of the league to be held at
8 tonight in Cropsey auditorium Of
the public library.
Platforms of the parties will be
presented by party spokesman. AL
bert Beveridge Jr. will represent
the Republican party: Albert Sahm,
Democratic and G. A. Robson, So
cialist. The meeting is open to the
public.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-30
JOBS DAUGHTER
INSPECTION BEGUN

Mrs. Marie Leonard, grand guar
dian of Jobs Daughters, has begun
her round of inspections of bethels
in various cities and towns of the
state. Last week she inspected
Bethel 8 at Fl. Wayne and was &C
companied by Mrs. Edna E. Pauley,
supreme guardian; Mrs. Lillian
Smith, grand chaplain, and Mrs.
Eula E. Griffey, grand secretary.
Inspections to be made and the
dates are:
Bethel 9, indianapolis, Friday;
Bethel II, indianapolis, Saturday;
Bethel 10, Vincennes, Nov. 7; Bethel
Is, Bedford, Nov. 8; Bethel Is, r.
vington, Nov. 10; Bethel IA, Ham
mond, Nov. II; Bethel II, Hartford
City, Nov. 10; Bethel II, New AL
bany, Nov. 81; Bethel 5, Clinton,
Nov. %; Bethel 2, Terre Haute, Nov.
"a, and Bethel Is, Anderson, Nov. o.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-30
Ger. 30, 1881
Heart Sight
Needed for
Real Vision
Why Woman With Eyes
of Another Never Can
See as She Did.
BY HELEN WELSHIMER
MA Service stan Writer

THROUGH the years We have
u read with reverence Of the
Great Physician who made dull eyes
see again. We have been humble
in the presence of surgery when
medical cunning has achieved the
end which the touch Of a healing
hand accomplished on eyes alons
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-30

Lllt QAotJ I'D 70
that skirted the
Galilean sea.
Now we have
come to another
wonder, and this
time We must probe
internally, for there
is heart = sight as
well as eyesight in
VOWED.
DR.. Tudor Thorn
as. Cardiff, Wales,
has made a blind
Z
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-07-12
SOVIET MACiINES
WELL COM TRUcTED
Mail Service Is surr,;,;
Expose of IneEiciencv.

Moscow.-The SovieAnion n 81
days gives the foreign lbservsr rs s
the same impression ada LONG 49,.
line where generals tApps are n,'sr
Ing the enemy forward l ono sa,,.~.
While retreating in anotkr
Out of thousands of aAnab,o
shots of life and industrykp this xas,
land, two may be taken u iIInstra+'
the point:
Recently there was held Aen ou,,,,
ton of the products of SOVIET indns s,Dr
under the five year PLAN When !,
is remembered that Russia. nn,r ~
revolution, imported virtuallv an -
It's machines save those male hon.
under foreign supervision. thu srrss
Of complicated machinery e,bihitas
was impressive.
In one room, for instance uo..
moving picture cameras and proiac,o-,
made by a factory in Leningrad n.
a layman. at least, they appeared "a
be well made and modernly eouinnoi
Nearby were models of Soviet tractors
and other farm machinery appesrins
quite similar to American ones Tbe,.
were examples of Soviet made ta,.
tiles, not SO perfect as those uads
abroad, but at least wearable.
In still another part OF the buiId
Ing one saw a model, faithfully "a.
produced, of modern Soviet oil HaN
New and radical designs in aircra1
were shown, as were a modern yod
dredge and the newest, most powe,,
ful types of locomotives.
Now, it is difficult to realize that
a nation which can build giant loco
motives and complicated moving pin
ture projectors must groan and swea,
under the simple job of delivering mail
Yet that is exactly what the Soviet
union does. The newspapers are filed
with protests about and criticisms Of
the mail service.
Recently an official was sent 10 in.
spect the post offices in Tashkent. HI,
report on mail service there (which
may or may not be worse than In tho
average town. was a surprising eI.
pose of inefficiency.
Registered letters, he found, some
times were not delivered for six or
eight weeks after their receipt. Col.
lections from the city mail boxes were
irregular. Sometimes only 10 OF the
city's 90 mail boxes were cleared dur.
ing the day.
The sorting of the letters In the
post office was extremely slow. None
of the post office officials seemed to
know the correct rate for mail or par.
eel post.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-07-12
Indian Mounds Opened
on Shiloh Battlefield

WashingtOn.-On the Civil war bat.
tlefield of Shiloh, an expedition Of
CWA workers, directed by DR.. Frank
ii. II. Roberts, Jr., of the Bureau Of
American EthnOlogy, Smithsonian in
stitution, has unearthed a group Of
Indian mounds of marked historic in
tereSt.
Located on a high bluff above the
Tennessee river, the group is believed
to have constituted an ancient refuge
and ceremonial center. Within a ra-
dius of two miles, it was pointed out
are sites of six once-populouS aborig.
inal villages.
Well protected on three sides BY
high bluffs and on the fourth by a
palisade fence, the group is believed
to have been center for worship,
refuge from floods, and civic govern
ment. Remains of what probably was
an ancient temple were uncovered on
one building site.
Larger mounds, Doctor Roberts said,
disclosed no artifacts or skeletal ma
terial-a distinct regularity. How
ever, under smaller mounds, traces
were found of approximately 90 houses
and, Roberts added, one small mound
contained the f1exed remai9s Of 80
skeletons.
Date or identity of the Gibal In
habitants has not been deter mined, al
though it is believed they were proto-
Buskhogeans, from whom evolved the
highly cultured Indians encountered
by the first white explorers in the
Gulf states.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-07-12
Toy Banks Will Help
Church Pay Its Bills

Oklahoma City.-Faced with the
very earthly fact that money had 10
be raised to pay interest on church
mortgage, members of the Epworth
Methodist church here thought OF
novel idea to get the job done. They
collected about 275 toy savings banks
and are distributing them to families
Of the congregations. Each fanny
will agree to place FIVE cents in eaen
bank daily.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-07-12
Coloradoan Painted
Himself Out of Jail

Fort Collins, COlo.-Carl DusKey
made his way out of the LarimeF
county Jail with a weapon no more
lethal than John Dillinger's now
famous wooden pistol.
Sentenced to serve fifteen days ID
Jail for a traffic violation, DusKe!
got out in ten days by effective use
of a paint brush. He painted lanl-
scapes and portraits for county ON
cials and for the decoration Of tne
Jail.
His success in reducing his tern
inspired another prisoner. DOL
Chevez, to edo" a portrait OF Sher-
iff George Saunders in the hope nc
would get clemency. When ne
started the portrait he had seven
months to serve.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-07-12
SONOMA

$40. To County Commissioners of
Montgomery County, Land assessed
to Frank & Virginia R. Darcey.
report states amount of sale to be
$88.40. e
BAL. To County Commissioners of
Montgomery County, Land assessed
to Elmer E. Paine & Joseph A. Burk-
hart. Report states amount of sale
to be $3.50.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-07-12
C. C. GARDENS

240. To County Commissioners of
Montgomery County, Land assessed
70 Richard d. Bennett. Report states
amount Of sale to be $129.94.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-07-12
C. C. TERRACE

231. To County Commissioners of
Montgomery County, Land assessed
to Dennis Collins & Margaret McCabe.
Report states amount of sale to be
$133.64.
232. To County Commissioners of
Montgomery County, Land assessed
to Willis E. Cressy. Report states
amount of sale to be $181.6S.
233. To County Commissioners of
Montgomery County, Land assessed
to Ed. C. Ernest & John j. McInerney
Il Harry NJ. Bralove. Report states
amount of sale to be $500.
pa. To County Commissioners of
Montgomery County, Land assessed
TO Ed. c. Ernest & John ]. McInerney
4 Harry NJ. Bralove. Report states
amount of sale to be 1888.
236. To County Commissioners of
Montgomery County, Land assessed
TO Ed. C. Ernest & John ]. McInerney
4 Harry M. Bralove. Report states
amount of sale to be $31.12.
236. To County Commissioners of
Montgomery County, Land assessed
to Ed. c. Ernest & John J. McInerney
4 Harry N. Bralove. Report states
amount of sale to be $40.6S.
237. To County Commissioners Of
Montgomery County, Land assessed
to Francis r. Graham. Report states
amount of sale to be $31.42.
238. To County Commissioners Of
Montgomery County, Land assessed
to George l. & Florence G. Hubbell.
Report states amount Of sale to be
$133.64.
239. To County Commissioners of
Montgomery County, Land assessed
to William N. & Byna d. Wood. Re-
port states amount Of sale to be
&191.O7.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-07-12
NATIONAL CHAUTAUQUA
GLEN ECHO HEIGHTS

348. To County Commissioners of
Montgomery County, Land assessed
to Henry E. Anderson. Report states
amount of sale to be $48.63.
349. To Thomas M. Talbot, Land
assessed to Joseph H. Blackfan &
Wendell B. Keene. Report states
amount Of sale to be $26.59.
Evening star., 1934-01-09
GASOLINE SALES
TAX XB|[[ PLANNED
Commissioners Order Draft
ing of Measure Requiring
Bond by Importers.

At the direction of the District Com
miSSioners, Deputy Tax Assessor
Charles A. Russell set to work today to
draft a proposed measure to require
gasoline importers to post a bond of
$4,000 to assure payment of sales taxes
on the fuel. The bill also would pro-
vide for the licensing of gasoline i'm
porters, with provision for revocation
of licenses for nonpayment of taxes
The city heads ordered preparation
of the measure yesterday afternoon
after delegation representing some of
the larger importers called on the Com
missioners to complain that the opera
tions of some importers who were de-
linquent in taxes constituted unfair
competition.
Russell has been proposing from time
to time during the past several years
the adoption of more stringent license
rules and the bonding of importers in
move to stamp out "bootlegging" OF
gasoline into the District
L. S. Scott, member of the dele
cation yesterday, said he believed the
"bootlegging" amounted to as much
as or even more than 100000 gallons
month, but Russell insisted this was
| far 100 great an estimate. He urged
. on the former Board of Commissioners,
however, adoption of licenses and bonds
to stamp out the practice.
Officers of one concern, against whom
the District obtained Judgment last
Summer. are involved in a criminal
prosecution taken to Police Court,
scheduled for trial tomorrow This
firm no longer engages in importing, it
was said.
Evening star., 1934-01-09
D. c. NOMINATIONS
Will BE STUDIED
subcommittee to Consider Nam
ing of Garnett and Miss
Bentley.

subcommittee were named today by
Chairman AShurSt of the Senate Ju-
dietary Committee to consider the
nomination of Miss Fay L. Bentley to
be judge of the Juvenile Court of the
District and Leslie c. Garnett to be
United States Attorney for the Dis
trict
The subcommittee to handle the
Juvenile Court nomination consists of
Senators King, Democrat, of Utah,
chairman; Logan, Democrat, Of Ken
braska. The subcommittee on the
Garnett nomination is composed of
Senators King, chairman, and Nicely.
Democrat, of West Virginia, and Rob-
inSon, Republican, of Indiana.
Senator King said some objections
to the confirmation of Miss Bentley
have come to his attention. Asked if
there would be hearings, he said he
would first lay them before the sub
committee for consideration.
Miss Bentley who was nominated by
the President TO succeed Judge Kath-
ryn Sellers, was given a recess ap-
pointment in October, but did not take
the oath of Office because, under the
code of law governing the court, Judge
Sellers is authorized to continue until
a successor is confirmed by the Senate.
Senator King said he has heard of no
opposition to the appointment of Gar
nett to succeed District Attorney Leo A.
Rover. and that the subcommittee may
meet to take action on the nomination
today.
The nominations of the Commission
ers, Melvin c. Hazen and George E.
Allen, we're reported favorably to the
Senate yesterday by the District Com
mittee and probably will be confirmed
tomorrow, If the Senate has an execu-
tive session to take up nominations.
Evening star., 1934-01-09
BURNETTE MADE HEAD
OF HUTRADENA CLUB

william H. Burnette was installed as
president of the Hutradena Club at
a meeting at his home, 1928 Oregon
avenue. recently. The club is COM
posed of men who served in the How
ard University training detachment,
May Is to August Is, 1918.
Other officers installed we're Joseph
Miller, vice president: Clarence D.
Sliger, secretary; Melville T. Turner,
assistant secretary; Clarence A. Web
ster. financial secretary: John H. w.
Smallwood, treasurer; U. S. Pompey,
historian; Robert Smith, chaplain, and
Samuel NJ Powell. sergeant at arms.
Sylvester Woodfork and Charles Cor
don were elected members of the board
of governors,
Among the guests were j. G. Bruce,
assistant superintendent OF public
schools; Col. West A. Hamilton, MAJ. /.
Howard D. Queen, Francis Wells, Maj.
Campbell G. johnson. secretary, Y. M.
c. A.; DR.. T. Edward Jones and Gar
land Mackey. editor, Washington
4IlUuIlSs
Evening star., 1934-01-09
MASONIC INSTALLATION
is SET FOR THURSDAY
Twenty Clubs Will Hold Joint
Ceremonies at Willard

Officers-elect of the 20 Masonic clubs
in the District will be installed at joint
ceremonies Thursday night at the Will
lard Hotel.
The installation will be under auspices
of the Advisory Board of Masonic Clubs
of the District. of which Thurston G..
Brown is president; Samuel B. Reeder,
vice president; Harry Warf1eld, secre-
tary. and E. J. Skidmore, treasurer. Mr..
Reeder will act as installing officer, as
sisted by Frank j. Day and three State
vice presidents who will be aides for
! the occasion.
Ceremonies will be concluded by
pm. and will be followed by dancing
according to the committee in charge
which includes Jack Mursell, G. j.
Fecherman and A. O. Burnham.
Distinguished guests representing the
National League of Masonic Clubs ex-
pected to be present include Past Ma
tional Presidents Lynn L. Troutman and
M. D. Hensey, Edward E. Berney. per-
sonal representative of the national
president, and State officers; Frank j
Day, president; w. H. Barringer, Cliff
ford L. johnson, Mr.. MurSell and R. H
Thompson, vice presidents.
Evening star., 1934-01-09
THREE BROTHERS HELD
IN PROBE OF HOLD-UPS

Three red-headed brothers were in
the tolls of the law today, under investi-
CATION in connection with numerous re-
cent hold-ups.
Two of the brothers, Orville, 81. who
lived in the TOO block, Fifth street.
and who dyed his hair black to escape
detection, and Calvin, %, of Seat Pleas
ant, Md, were identified last night in
a lineup at police headquarters by
three robbery victims. The other
brother, Robert, is in jail in Fairfax,
Va.
Orville. according to police, made a
lengthy confession after he was ldentl-
fed. in which he readily admitted to
Detectives Carlton Talley, Robert Bar
rett. Elmer Lewis and j. j. Tolson
number of hold-ups. He said he was
the man in the green hat referred to
by several robbery victims in reports TO
police
Orville and Calvin. after further ques-
tioning. probably will be arralgned IN
Police Court late this week. Robert Is
expected to be returned here shortly
to stand trial with them.
Evening star., 1934-01-09
side is not newspaper, but a booze
U: S. Liquor Dealer.

paper.
U: S. Liquor Dealer.
The drys were called on by the
speaker to dedicate themselves to the
re-education of public opinion. He
said the most potent education against
an evil. however is law against it.
Referring to the harm done to the
innocent as result of drinking, DR..
Landrith asserted: Say what you
please about Uncle Sam, but he is a
liquor dealer now and is as much re-
sponsible as any of mis- partners. AS
a matter of fact, he is getting a good
cut out of the liquor business"
Rev. E. A. ManeSs of Texas, who
presided, said Texas would support re-
covery to the extent of killing its pigs
but now it's children by legalizing the
liquor traffic.
Rev. E. H. Cook of Denver Colo,
formerly of Canada, said that siNce the
Canadian provincial governments took
charge of dispensing liquor, crime, boot
Logging, drunkenness and liquor con-
sumption have increased. Instead of
the government controlling liquor, he
said, liquor controls the government.
William E. (Pussyfoot) Johncon of
McDonough, N. Y, scheduled to speak,
was unable to attend because of illness.
Yesterday afternoon the delegates
witnessed the first of three dramas
which will be presented at the conven-
ton. George Y Hammond, league
superintendent of Kansas, was the au-
thor of the presentation, which had a
cast of 10, most of them league men,
bers.
The roll call of States was begun
yesterday. with State superintendents
reporting briefly on their work and the
conditions in their territories. The
meeting ended with a brief discussion,
led by Edward B. Dunford, league at
torney, on the legal problems created
Iv reneal