davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-22

Mrs. w. Lee hickman will read a
paper on current musical events at
a supper meeting Of Kappa chap
ter, Mu Phi Epsilon, national hon
orary musical sorority, Tuesday at
the home of Miss Marguerite Billo,
835 North Beville avenue.
Mrs. c. Basil Faucet, chairman
of committee on arrangements, will
be assisted by Mrs. Donald Howell,
Miss Virginia Van Arman and Miss
Marjorie Alexander.
Following the supper, Miss Imo-
gene Pierson, Kappa president, will
report the sororitys national con-
vention held in June in Atlantic
City.
The chapters program for the
year, on current musical topics and
twentieth century music, will include
talks on French, Russian, American
and Spanish music.
With Miss Pierson, president,
other officers are Mrs. Erwin Lues-
SOW, vice-president: Mrs. Russell
Spivey, recording secretary; Mrs.
Howell, corresponding secretary;
Miss Helen Louise Titus, treasurer;
Miss Mary Gottman, historian; Miss
Mabel Pruitt, warden; Miss Ruth
Wagner. chorister; Mrs. Saul Ber-
nat. alumnae secretary, and Miss
Mary Kapp, chaplain.
Miss PierSon has announced the
following committee heads: Cour-
tesy, Mrs. Charles ]. Gaunt;
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-22
Annual Party of
Democratic Club
Is Set for Oct. E

Mrs. E. Kirk Mckinney, assisted
by Mrs. ]. F. Judd, will be in charge
of the Marion County Democratic
Women's Club annual autumn card
party to be held Oct. at the In
dlanapoliS Athletic Club.
Assisting Mrs. Martin walpole,
chairman Of table prizes. will be
Mesdames Dewey E. Myers, Russell
j. Dean, Smiley Chambers, Joseph
G. Wood, Adolph Seidensticker and
H. r. Springsteen.
The ticket committee comprises
Mesdames Glenn Ralston. Louise
Rich, Anna Owen, Mary Shackel-
ford. Elizabeth Wheatley. Leland
Davis. LeGrande Marvin, Josephine
Wade. Mary Mathews, p. c. Kelly.
John Donnelly. Bessie Meyer, Mary
Seay. Tom Bridges. Henry Com
miskey. Anna McNelis. Norma Amt.
Josephine Hatfield. Ada Crider,
Myrtle HindSley. Laura Gray, George
Connolly. Charlene Ray, Emma Jack
son, Elva Power, Howard Bates,
Maurice Riley. James p Ryan.
Louise Yocham. Hodge Worsham,
William Eft and Adolph Izaak;
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-22
Luncheon Given
in Compliment
to Miss Preston

Miss Elizabeth Hodges entertained
with an attracuvely appointed
luncheon today at the Indianapolis
Athletic club N compliment TO Miss
Elizabeth Preston. bride-elect.
The marriage Of Miss Preston,
daughter of Mrs. 2. Allison Preston.
10 HobSOn Wilson Will take place
Saturday afternoon, Sept. %, at the
Preston home. $500 Central avenue.
IN the presence Of immediate FAM
lies. Mr.. wilson is a son Of Mrs
NJ. B. Wilson. Newport News, Va.
Tomorrow afternoon ar the home
Of their parents. DR.. and Mrs. Jewett
Reed on KeSSier boulevard. Misses
Josephine and Betty Reed Will en-
terrain az tea. The party viii honor
Miss Preston and Miss Lillian
Young. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard S Young. whose engage
ment 10 John s. Pearson, Jr.. son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. John S. Pearson.
recently was announced. The we'd
ding will take place next month.
Fifty guests Will attend the tea.
The Reed home will be decorated
with fan flowers.
Dates have been set for several
parties for Miss Preston. Mrs Allan
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-22

Glaska, Clayton Potts, DR.. and Mrs.
Thomas E. Courtney and MeSsrs.
and MeSdames D. P. Barrett, H. E.
Calland. Addison Coddington, James
H. Drew, William c. Fox. Richard
A. Graham, Joseph o. Hoffman, Au-
gust F. Krieg, Ernest Langen, Henry
Langsenkamp, Raymond j. Nc
Manus. John j. Minta. William L.
O'Connor, Walter r. Shiel, Thomas
NJ. Quinn and William J. Robinson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-22
STATE OFFICIAL OF
CLUBS WILL SPEAK

Informal reception and dinner
will be held by the Indianapolis
Business and Professional Women's
Club Thursday at the Woman's De-
partment Clubhouse. Miss Eliza
beth F. Lenfestey. president of the
Indiana federation. will be guest
speaker.
Dinner will be served at s, fol-
lowed by the reception until with
Miss Louise r. Ford. president. in
charge. Miss Martha Babb. state
corresponding secretary. also will be
guest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-22
Dinner Arranged

Mrs. Roy B. Mason entertained.
with dinner Thursday night for the.
following young women: Mesdames-
Fleta Steele, Arthur Harbold, Burton
Canaday, Ruby Mag and Edna.
Fritts; Misses Irma Reese. Beulah
Bailey, Mary Mckinney, Amy Gauld,
Theresa Kuhn, Ruth voorhees,, Mary
K. Mclaughlin, Irma Schakel, Fran
ces Patterson, Ida NJ. Hoffman, Jean
Bagby, Nancy Cox, Anna Harris and
Lillian Reeves.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-22

THE marriage OF Miss Ruth Clair Anderson,
Il daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Anderson
Fl Wayne to Carl C. Winter son of Mr.. and Mrs
Paul G. Winter. 5615 North Delaware street. has
been announced. The ceremony took place Aug. 80
1888 Mr. and Mrs Winter Will be at home after
Otc I at 6Ol East Fifty-Sixth street.
Miss Kathryn Holiday daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
William Holiday. became the bride of DR. Charles
Keith Hepburn. Of Mrs. c. NJ. Hepburn. Hunt
ington. W. Va, in a ceremony Sept Is at the
North NJ z. church
Mr. and Mrs Raymond Hylton. 1926 North New
Jersey street. announce the engagement Of their
daughter. Miss Margaret Jane Overman to Francis
A Baur. son Of Mr. and Mrs. A. F. J. Baur The
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-22
Current Musical EUentS to Be
Kappa Chapter Subject

finance, Mrs. A. Leon Hicks; house,
Miss Billo; nominating, Miss RAJ
mona Wilson; membership. Miss
Frances Wishard; printing, press
and publicity, Miss Mary Gottman:
social, Mrs. Faucet; scholarship.
Mrs. James Z. Wagner; telephone
Miss Helen Dirks; program, Mrs.
Hickman; librarian and typist, Miss.
Van Amman; patroness sponsor.
Mrs. Walter E. Treanor, and ad-..
visory board Mrs. Hickman. :.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-22

Friends Of Mr.. and Mrs. C. F.
Campbell attended a birthday din
ner Thursday in honor of Mrs.
Campbell. Covers were laid for
Miss Mary Ella Cook. Edward
Campbell and MeSSrS. and Mes
danes Albert Schoen. Leonard Cook.
Rinza Buinsma. Albert Denoon. Ray
Knarr. Sherman Robertson, c. l..
Goldsborough. H. NJ. Glenn and o.
L. Campbell.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-22
HOST AND HOSTESS
LIST MADE PUBLIC

Mrs. J. Albert Smith, president
of the Altar Society Of Cathedral
parish. announces the hosts and
hostesses for the card party to be
held Thursday night in the knights
of Columbus auditorium.
They are as follows: Dr. and Mrs.
John A. Spalding, NJ. ]. Ford. Frank
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-22

SINNERS party will be given Mon
day afternoon and Misses Flora
Ellen Walters and Mary Mills will
entertain Tuesday. Miss Sally Rea-
hard Will be hostess Wednesday and
Mrs. Morris Lanville Brown plans
10 entertain Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-22
Misses Hannah Noone, Sara Henzie,
Helen Stockton. Elva Conover, Ma
RE Sifferlin and Selma Farb.
Candidate to Speak

Judge John w. Kern, candidate
for mayor. will speak at meeting
of the Marion County Democratic
Women's Club at 7:45 Tuesday night
at the Claypool.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-22
Branch to Entertain

Thirteenth ward branch OF the
Socialist party will entertain with a
chilli supper and open forum at
$50 tomorrow at WorkmanS circle
1905 South Meridian street. me.
public may attend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-19
Your Health
BY DIR. MORRIS FIsHBEIN-

MEN hunting for rabbits should be warned again
WI of the danger of bringing home for cooking
rabbits that be knocked over with a stick.
The healthy rabbit is the one that can run like
a scared rabbit" when the hunter approaches. The
one that can be knocked down is likely be infected
with the rabbit disease called tulareia, which also
spreads to human beings.
Tuaremia or rabbit fever gets its name from
Tulsre County. California Some years ago the wild
game in Tulare County was found to be dying by
thousands because of a plague-lke condition that
was spreading among them.
Investigators isolated a germ which respon-
Sible for this infection among the game and which
in later studies was found to be responsible for a
similar infection in other parts of the country 1t
has now been identified in every state
THE game chiefly affected is wild rabbits Appar-
l. emily the germs are spread from one animal to
another by me bites of ticks or heas.
Since this discovery was made, hundreds of cases
have been found in human beings who become in
fected with the germs of tularemia while they we're
dressing rabbits which had been shot or knocked
over by hunters.
Sometimes the rabbits were being prepared for
human food. sometimes for feeding dogs. hogs, or
chickens
Usually the germ got into the human being
through sore on a finger, or scratch or cut
which in contact with the fur tissues of the
animal. A few days after the contact great swell
ing appeared. which changed into an ulcer. The
glands nearby then became swollen and finally the
person concerned became sick.
ONCE the condition is rather widespread per-
~ sons who going TO handle rabbits for any
purpose ought to wear rubber gloves. If they do
not, they should wash their hands thoroughly in
some mild sntiSeptc solution. and most thoroughly
With soap and water after they have finished the
handling.
Never let a scratch cut. a sore come in con-
tact with the flesh of the rabbit or with the dish or
pan in which the rabbit meat has been kept Wrap
ping paper which has contained the dead rabbits
should be burned
The attention of doctor should be called to
every cut Just as there is the slightest
evidence Of swelling secondary infection
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-19
Why Worry About Hats?

DRIMTTIVE peoples in the warmer climates get
Il on famously together because they do not have
10 worry TO which is the right fork nor are they
compelled TO exclaim with hearty camaraderie,
excuse my glove"
In those peaceful lands where elevators do not
exist II is unnecessary for males to their
hats This particularly true in those regions where
there no hats.
Instinct is excellent guide and furnishes all
that anybody needs to know about successful con-
tact with his fellows. Quarrels and bubble come
into being only through the establishment of pre-
else and regimented behavior.
In the purple land which lies beyond the edge of
the far horizon it is not customary for men to bow
when females along the paths of the practically
trackless forest No form of greeting is established
for the natives of this happy country. And when
there are no rules ones pride be assailed
through their infringement. Look we'll oh people
of the towns and cities, into those imaginary obli
cations which you have imposed upon each other
Is young womans whole day made by the fact
that some stranger in the office elevator dotted his
hat when she walked in and requested the operator
to let her off at the thrty-second floor? I do not
think so On many occasions the frantic abandon
ment of head gear by the caballeros merely means
that somebody is going to stick the edge of his felt
hat into the eye of an innocent bystander.
Nor do I hold to the belief that parties of the
larger scale are much enhanced because the hostess
said, Mrs. Smith, shake hands with Mrs Jones'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-19

Black pins for IS bills. Red pins
for $40 gold certificates.
Diagonals were drawn from pin
to pin, and the intersection of the
lines noted.
THE center of the fugitive's
operations" said Finn, "is in the
Bronx. From there he travels
southwark into the German COM
munity of Yorkville, passing by
way of the Lexington-av subway s.
The detectives dovetailed to-
gether various other circum-
stances. The money was coming
in at the rate of approximately
$40 a week, evidence of caution
and frugality. The city toxicol-
ogist was called into play.
He examined the recovered
money microscopically and an
nounced that it was 'musty''-had
been buried below ground. And
that it bore glycerine esters and
traces of emery dust, such as
might come from a mechanic who
ground his own tools.
CHOPKEEPERS and movie CASH
~ ierS added descriptions, some
times fleeting, to the known
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-19
Huey Can't Take 1t

CAPT. JONES, accustomed to Army discipline and
authority, was commander of the football team
Huey was not even a political official and had no
connection with the university until he thought to
place himself on the board within the last month
Hueys greatest political demonstration of the
football season was his trip to Nashville for the
game between his university and Vanderbilt He
calls Louisiana State my school" and the team my
team" '
His enthusiasm abated somewhat when Louisiana
forgot to win from Tulane and still more when they
were beaten by Tennessee. AS political demonstra-
ton, defeat in football is not desirable Two de-
feats were twice as embarrassing.
In the meanwhile, Capt Jones and Huey had
been approaching showdown. Huey wished to take
all the bows when the athletes were winning and
conduct political rallies in the dressing room Know
ing nothing about football, he was no help to the
players Huey would not be likely to know ANYTHING
ABOUT football, anyway, except as hearsay, because
when he was a student he evinced the same sem
sitiveness in physical collision which distinguished
his conduct in the celebrated battle of the gents
room in the Sands Point Bath Club on Long Island
year ago.
He was distinctly not the football type in school
and he has feared to take step without bodyguards
since the battle of the gents room, when he was
popped in the eye.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-19
THE MURDER OF BABY LINDBERGF1
Police Trace Ransom Bills to Bronx Lay Careful Plans

mated on the far northwest coast.
1t was sold to one customer only
the Great National Millwork and
Lumber Co., a concern which did
business in the Bronx. But, of
course, the Great National had
great many customers. Small pur-
chases of short two-by-fours 60
unmarked.
NEVERTHELESS, fitting to-
~ gether the jig-saw puzzle,
the authorities watched the out
lines of a man gradually emery
ing from the scattered pieces, and
as each new piece fell into place,
they added color and life to the
outline. He was, they decided:
A German carpenter, or at least
a man skilled in working with
wood. He lived in the Bronx. He
was of frugal nature, never spend
ing lavishly. He was not a spec
tacular figure, and he was eX-
tremely cautious in all his deal
ings.
His bills. extracted one at a
time from a below ground hiding
place, were carefully folded-in-
variably creased, first along their
length and then across their
width-and we're taken from the
watch pocket of his trousers, to
be tossed careleSsly across the
counter with a flourish that APP
peared to be characteristic.
He enjoyed quiet evenings in
German beer stubes. and was A
frequent patron of Yorkville wine
parlors.
TN appearance, he was heavy
i set, about five feet and nine
inches in height. and was marked
by "a narrow, pointed chin and
flat cheeks
The Department of Justice COM
Wandered an artist. The artist
listened attentively to be descrip-
tions. Then he sat down and drew
a black and white likeness of the
wanted man.
Every agent-and there we're So
of them on constant duty at that
time-carried in his portfolio. and
in his mind, the picture of the
man he was seeking.
II tell you," said Jimmy Finn to
his brother detectives, we'll get
this man, some day, at filling
station"
TOMORROW-The man trap
closes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-19
Today S Science
by DAVID DIETZ

TINE worlds most intensive investigation of coal
l. is going on at the Coal Research Laboratory of
the Carnegie Institute of Technology staff of II
scientists and nine assistants under the direction of
Dr. H. H. Lowry are at work in the laboratory seek
ing to unlock the secrets of COAL
More economical use of COAL elimination of the
waste in smoke development of better coke, inn
proved and new by-products ranging from dyes to
medicines improved methods of manufacturing gas
oine and oil from coal to meet the day when the
nations petroleum out-these are some of the
practical results that may out of the work.
The laboratory founded in July, $780, as re-
suit OF three international conferences on the sub
ject of coal which had been arranged by Dr. Thomas
s. Barker, president of the Carnegie Institute Of
Technology.
NTHEN the laboratory established in 1880.
w four tons of coal were stored in great steel
drums in atmospheres of natural gas to prevent de-
terioraton changes of any sort which might re-
suit from contact with air. Since that day, the six
scientists of the laboratory have been studying
those four tons of coal.
Coal, the chemical, remains a challenge to the
chemists ingenuity" Dr. Lowry says. 1T is known
to have been formed from vegetable matter more or
less consolidated by the action Of heat and pres
sure
The present existence of vegetable matter in all
stages of Qualification, from peat to graphite, sup
plies our primary qualitative fact regarding the
chemical nature of coal and at the time greatly
complicates the problem Of quanttative understand
ing, since no two Goals are Identical
II IKE the vegetation from which it is derived.
- coal is heterogeneous both chemically and phys
cally. Besides carbon. hydrogen and oxygen, coal
contains varying amounts of sulphur. nitrogen.
phosphorus and other elements and inorganic min
eral matter.
From study of the probable chemistry OF coal
formation, two primary chemical facts are evil
dent: Coal is a complex molecue, resulting from
condensation and reaction Of simpler molecules and
contains as an essential element of structure, the
six-membered carbon ring characteristics Of aro-
matte compounds"
Studies Of the effect of temperature upon coal
being carried at the laboratory, include studies
of solvent extraction, vacuum distillation and at
mospheric distilation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-19

shopkeeper, now through the
wicket of branch bank, occa-
sionally in the box Office of
movie house or the cash register
of cafe.
AS each note appeared and was
checked against the serial num-
bers of the Lindbergh currency,
Jimmy Finn, Tom Sisk, and their
group of husky colleagues leaped
into action.
At times they appeared to have
missed their quarry only by
matter of hours. But with each
passage of a ransom bill, the pic
ture of the man they were seeking
became clearer.
BY the end of 1888 they had a
Photographic description of him.
They knew his habits, his facial
characteristics, his mannerisms.
his mode of speech.
a t headquarters there was a
4 N large map of metropolitan
New York. Whenever a bill was
reported found, Jimmy Finn stuck
a pin in the map at the location.
Soon the chart began &c look like
the drawing of a battle field.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-19
EXCHANGE CLUB TO
HOLD YULE PARTY
Annual Gift Distribution Is
Set for Friday.

Fifty-six members of the Boys
Club. 1400 English-av, and the Sara
Lauter Memorial Club, w. Market
st, will be guests Friday at the an
nual pre- christmas party of the
Exchange Club in the Washington.
The dinner will be preceded by
a street parade beginning at 1918
on Alabama and E. Westinghouse
in which the Police and Firemen's
Band will march ahead of two
truckloads of cheering boys.
The party will be under the gen.
eral supervision of Ira c. Strohm,
Joseph Hill, Richard Wangelin,
Ralph Schafer and Walter Eggert.
Clarence F. Merrill, club president,
will greet the youthful guests be-
fore gifts are distributed from a
Christmas tree on the sixteenth
floor of the hotel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-19

facts" gathered by the triple force
of sleuths.
simultaneously with the con-
tinuous investigation of ransom
bills, the three departments en-
barked on a scientific explora-
ton of the facts surrounding the
three piece kidnap ladder.
To Arthur Koehler, expert of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-19
BY SIDNEY B. WHIPPLE
United Press STAFF Correspondent
.C.nrrrlnht 1924 hu IInitad Pressl

CITING York Police told
colleagues Lndbergh hdnaper trapped
would through of the Colonel
berghs essary the extoroner Raymond
cemetery.
would further" that he trapped
definitely through spending bills filling
ton He has automobile buy and OIL"
In that profound belief insisted that filling
the
the bills automobile
toners passing FIVE dollar notes.
notions the New Jersey State Police and those brilliant youthful
and highly educated crminoogs the Department
Francis Thomas
The chase for developed
requiring patience full constantly
But within few weeks after John the
the Bronx darkness with Colonel Indbergh watchers
rewarded Ransom bills began a small
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-19
He Can't Be BOuqht

NEVERTHELESS, Huey talked as though he
were running the team as long as the boys
did not forget to win. He challenged Minnesota to
game for the national championship, he conducted
dealings for a game in the Rose Bowl or in Florida
and he freely proclaimed that any time he did not
like Capt. Jones work he would chase him up into
the stands and run the squad himself.
The collision came the first time Huey actually
challenged Biffs command This between halves
of The game with oregon last week. Huey wanted
to make speech to the players. Bif Jones said he
couldn't and he didn't
Biff Jores knew quite well what that meant to
him. AS Army officer, nstructing the students
in military science he be transferred only at
the pleasure of the Secretary of War.
But as football coach he is removable at the
whm of Huey Long, whom he Inundated last Satur-
day. His Army pay would be about $4,000 year,
all things considered, but his pay coach is about
$4,000 year.
The $500 year may not be the complete price
that Capt Jones will have to pay for his self
respect vndictive dictator with the political
power of Huey Long may prosecute an Army officer
for years to come, cramp his whole career and in
f1ict hardship his family.
But Bif will not ask for any bargain in the price,
Huey may ruin him, but he will never buy him.
Copyright 1884 by Unite Feature Syndicate Incl