davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-29

PLANTATION of these facts is an aid
in leading the young aStray.
q q =
Dear Jane Jordan-I write in be-
half of the mother who signs her
self 'Still Disguised" I believe you
and she and Mr.. Adler take this
thing of Manners and Morals" too
seriously. 1t is becoming a news
paper argument and is perfectly
silly. Why continue to print the Of
fensive letters and induce a feud
between you and your readers?
I quite agree with you on some
questions, yet 1 can hardly blame
your opposers. Don't you think these
matters of love and sex should be
regarded as subjects too precious
and sacred to lay open to such ran
cid opinions? We mothers all know
the temptations and desires of a
young girl, so we should understand
when a girl Strays from the straight
and narrow; yet we can't indorse
freedom, as we know marriage is
the ultimate gratifying sanctuary
every young person hopes for.
You may mean well, but your adj
vice is too lenient on matters OF
love. Your column should be limit
ed to matters that will not an
tagonize. 1t is getting to be hot
bed for public disputes which are
repulsive. MRS. E. N. G.
Answer am sorry the discus
sionS are respulsive to you, but
honestly believe they are interest
ing to others. I am neither sur
prised nor disturbed when people
disagree with me. though I think
personal invective is unintereSt-
ing. Everyone is entitled to a
hearing so far as I am concerned.
I believe the secrecy in which
love and its complications have
been shrouded is partly respon-
sible for the general lack of in
telligence about emotional diSor-
ders. Controversy ought to be
instructive, not repellant.
. =
For Disguised - If you are still
disguised why do you keep writing?
Why don't you read all of the paper
you like and when you come to
Manners and Morals" fold up your
paper and go to bed? When you
turn on your radio, do you leave the
dial set at whatever comes in, or do
you turn it until you find something
you like? MRS. x. Y. z.
Answer think this is an eX-
cellent suggestion. I have given
the majority of the space in this
column to opposing opinions. As
it goes to press I have friendly
letters from Single % And
Awake" "A Friend" Drill"
Boots" Mrs. Mastellsr and Marc
Swinford. Parts of them will be
used later, but all of them, with
those which come in later, will be
forwarded to Still Disgusted's"
address, if she will send it. Still
Disguised" is the reader who be-
lieves that Jane Jordan writes all
her letters of defense to herself.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-29

ing Of David Burnstein, Oswald
Jacoby, Howard Schenken, Michael
Gotlieb and Richard Frey.
1t was my privilege, during the
finals Of the match, to watch Mr..
Gotlieb, who is rated as one of the
greatest card players in the world.
Mr.. Gotlieb says:
IF you make the right opening,
you have the jump on your oppon-
ents," and his advice to the begin
ner in the play of the hand is,
Watch the timing factor, keep the
control Of the play in your favor.
When you have two suits to estab-
hsh, do not think it is immaterial
which one you start first"
MIR. GOTLIEB'S point is well
1V1 brought out in today's hand.
West makes the normal lead. against
the three no trump contract. the
queen Of hearts and Souths ace
wins.
The declarer has two five-card
suits, each Of which probably will
establish in one round. You might
say, it is immaterial which one he
starts, but you are wrong. If he
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-29
Candidates Will
Be on Program
of Club Meeting

Clarence R. Martin, former mem
Der of the Indiana supreme court,
will address the Washington Town
ship Women'S Republican Club at
a prediction meeting at 2:30 to-
morrow afternoon in the American
Central Life Insurance Company
building. Mrs. Belle Baldwin Wood
and Delbart O. Wilmeth, Republican
nominees. respectively, for state
senator and representative in con-
gresS. Will also speak.
Hostesses for the afternoon will
be Mrs. Wilbur Johnson, chairman,
and Mesdames Clarence R. Martin,
Alexander @. Gayins, James NJ. Og-
den. Herbert (. Fisher, Giles l..
Smith. Merle II. A. Walker. j. NJ.
Lochhead. U. S. Lesh and Frank
Wocher.
Bernat trio. composed Of Saul
Bernat. violiniSt; Mrs. Marjorie Won
Staden Bernat. cellist, and Mrs.
Lucille Lochman Wagner, pianist,
will present a group of Spanish
numbers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-29

Adoph, clown Zaiser. Nc
Katharine
Mr. and Mrs Herbert W. Todd Miss ROsayn Reed and Mrs
Richard t. HILL 5. William Robert
Bond, E.
L. GauepOhL Z. Edward
Mrs. Cincinnati Batis Haueisen.
MRS EDWARD Country
1V1 Adolph the Clown Mrs zaiser and
John circus owners"
Club at its
Field Cincinnati the club with Haueisen and Mr.
they opening
T. Hill RoSalyn the Columbia
Herbert w. Todd the
brought guests,
and Edward j. Elliott.
w. E l. E at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-29

given by Mrs. Earl B. Barnes, vocal
ist, accompanied by Mrs. Louis Ma
son Caldwell. A tea will follow with
Mrs. Walter H. Green, hostess chair
man, to be assisted by Mesdames
Frederick E. Matson, Merle N. A.
Walker, James A. Sutherland, Giles
Smith, ]. Charles Schaf, M. B.
Larry, M. A. Ryan, Thomas j. owen,
Joel T. Barker, Danville; N. w. Van
Osdol, Joel Whitaker, Charles A.
Edwards, Francis R. Whipple,
Luther F. Rose and William F.
Kegley.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-29


fear. If you are right there are
thousands who do not suffer re-
morse from breaking moral laws,
stealing or even numbering a hu-
man being without cause, and who
are not concerned with what So
ciety thinks about it. To such in
dividualS, by your standard, i'm
morality becomes right. I feel very,
very sorry for the young girl who
gave her virtue to the man she
loved only to be dropped. She
thought she could overcome your
two objections successfully, and all
would be grand and glorious. Now
her heart is broken and you should
worry. After giving out such dam
gerous advice, why don't you he a
good sport and take the blame? I
can only say. My God, woman! Get
in balance yourself, and stop wreck
ing young ives!" A DADDY.
AnSwer-To the scientific view
point morality arose for the good
of society. To the religious view
point it came as an edict Of God.
The first stresses the good of the
group; the second, the good of
the soul. The benefit in either
case is the same. If you will state
your point in a few words. I will
print it.
No one can escape the con-
demnation of his own secret CEN
sor, even though he succeeds in
concealing his behavior from the
group To the average young
couple one OF the most upSetting
things about a secret love affair
is the fact that it forces the pair
to construct their lives upon a
fabric of lies. Usually this is more
painful to the girl than the boy,
since she is obliged to feel
ashamed of what should be a
matter of pride. I doubt if ex-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-29
RUTH GLADYS STREET
BECOMES BRIDE

EIr. and Mrs. William w. McClen-
on left on a trip following their
marriage Saturday morning in Nc
Kee chapel of the Tabernacle Pres
bvterian church. Mrs. McClenon
was Miss Ruth Gladys Street,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Guy F.
Street. and the bridegroOm's father
is w. F. McClenon. McComb, Miss.
The Rev. J. Ambrose Dunkel read
the ceremony. The bride was at
tended by Miss Geraldine Kuntz,
who wore rust chiffon velvet with a
tulle hat. bronze velvet slippers and
carried an arm bouquet of bronze
chrysanthemumS and yellow POM
poms. The bride entered with her
father. Her white satin wedding
dress was worn with finger length
net veil which fell from a halo
headband. Her flowers were white
roses and button chrySanthemumS.
John Stevenson, Richmond, was
BEST man.
The bride attended Butler uni
versity and was a member Of Zeta
Tau Alpha sorority.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-29
BY w E. M'KENNEY
Secretary American Bridge League
Solution to Previous
Contract Problem

A NEW event was inaugurated in
L n the American Bridge League
this year, the national masters
eam-of-four championship. Nate
Springold, New York, has offered
the league a beautiful new silver
and gold trophy that will be played
for annually by the master bridge
players of North America.
The winners of the event each
year will be sent to Europe to play
winners of the International Bridge
League tournament for the worlds
championship.
The team that won the event this
year was a New York group consist
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-29
Cluic Gr0up to Meet

Fairview Civic Association will
meet at tomorrow night at the
Fairview Presbyterian church, with
Joseph NJ. Miner, presiding. The
Monument Coal Company will pre-
sent the program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-29

CIle pOlIlG. L q u
have two reasons
for encouraging
young people to
live chaste lives.
One is the fear of
being discovered
by society; t h e
other is the fear
of possible future
remorse. Y o u 7
psychology is all
wrong. 1t is i'm
possible to de-
velop strong char
oofov. = i, nn1 y
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-29
TUDOR HALL GROUP
HEARS PROGRAM

Prelude Club members of Tudor
Hall school met at the home of
Helen Griffith, $40 West Forty
second street, last night.
A program of Schubert compost
tons was presented by Patricia
De PREF, Mary Lou Allen, Jane Car
rington, Betty Amos and Jane Zim-
mer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-29

Quilts will be displayed tomorrow
afternoon at the dessert luncheon
of the Primary Teachers Club Of the
Tabernacle Presbyterian church.
Mrs. Chic Jackson viii speak.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-29
Club Purtu Scheduled

In charge of the Hillcrest Coun-
try Club luncheon and bridge party
Thursday will be Mesdames Michael
Warren, Earl NJ. Hinker and A. A.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-29
Manners and Morals
BY JANE JORDAN

If you have not written your letter to
"Still Disgusted' who believes this coll
umn to be cheap and tawdry, and who
doubts the authenticity of compliment
tary letters. there is still time for your
opinion to be of value.
Dear Jane Jordan - The more 1
see of your misinformation to young
folks, the more grieved I am for
those who are going to suffer in the
future. You have completely lost
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-29

Evergreen Social Club will spon-
sor a benefit card party at $50 to-
night in Druids hall, 29i5 South
Delaware street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-29

Mrs. Paul Richey has as her
guests her sisters, Misses Margaret
and Claud Kyle, Los Angeles.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-21
AMBASSADOR NORRIS
H. s ENVOY TO RITES

BRUSSELS, Feb. Il. (UP).-,
President Roosevelt has named
U. S. Ambassador Dave Hennen
Morris as the United States spe-
cial envoy to the funeral OF AL
bert | on Thursday, it was learn
ed at the embassy Yesterday. he
will be accompanied by the entire
embassy staff.
The British delegation is to be
headed by the Prince of Wales,
representing King George V, OF
England. The prince will be &C
companied by an impressive dele,
CATION, including Field Marshal
Lord Allenby, representing the
army: Air Marshal Sir John Sal
mon, representing the royal air
force; Lieut.. Gen. Sir Tom Brldg-
es, who served for a time in the
war as head of the British mill
tarv mission with the Belgian
army; seven officers, 100 men
and the band of the black ORA,
COON guards regiment; and loo
men of the royal navy. Sir God
FREY Thomas. private secretary to
the Prince of Wales, will also at
tend.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-21
MORECANCMEN
TURN ON PALS
AFTER CRIME
Make Three to Testify
Against Touhy; One
an Ex-Policeman
By ROBERT T. LOUGHRAN +.
United Press Staff Correspondent


United Press Staff Correspondent
CHICAGO, Feb. 21.-(UP).-
Two more witnesses violated the
first law of the underworld in
the Factor kidnapping trial yester-
day and did the hitherto almost
unheard of thing of turning pub
licly against their former gang
pals.
James Wagner. and Walter
(Buck) Henrichsen provided
Tuesdays sensations in the trial
of three Touhy gangsters on
charges of holding John Jake
the Barber) Factor II days for
$4,000 ransom.
Wagner formerly drove a beer
truck for the Touhy mobsters and
Henrichsen quit his job as a po-
liceman to join the Touhy gang.
Henrichsen. under oath, revert
ed to the code he followed as a
policeman instead of following
the gang code that "a hood never
talks" He reversed testimony
given in an earlier trial and said
that he was present when the
ransom was collected. He said
that among those present were
Roger Touhy, Gus Schaefer and
Albert Kator. the three men now
on trial. He denied that he him.
self knew of the kidnapping until
five days after Factor was abb
Quoted.
Wagner did not admit knowl-
edge of the kidnapping, but testi-
fled that he knew members OF
the gang and that the mob held a
mass meeting in his roadhouse a
few hours before Factor was kid
mapped. He formerly had hauled
beer for the Touhys, he said, and
knew them all.
Heinrichsen and Wagner were
the second and third men to vio-
late the gang code in this trial.
The first instance came Monday
when Isaac Costner, Tennessee
sharpshooter. testified that he
helped Touhy, Schaefer, Kator
and others, kidnap Factor.
Wagner yesterday identified
Costner as among the Touhy gang
members. a fact which Costne1
himself had admitted. Wagner
also named Basil BanghaIt, with
whom Costner was arrested In
Baltimore on charges of mail rob-
berry in North Carolina.
Numerous other witnesses al
yesterdays session repeated de-
tails given in the first trial, which
resulted in a deadlocked jury
Some told of the capture. Others
of the ransom negotiations ant
others of how the Touhys finally
were arrested in Wisconsin after
an automobile accident.
Among the witnesses was Mrs
Rella Cohen Factor, beautiful
wife of the millionaire stock pro
moter. She told of the kidnapping
which she witnessed, and of con
facts with the kidnapers.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-21
BREVARD MEN
HAVEHEARINC
ON THURSDAY
Habeas Corpus in Bank
Case Before Judge Fin
ley at Marion

MARION Feb. 21.-A hearing
will be held in superior court here
before Judge T. B. Finley Thurs
day morning at 10 o'clock on the
writ of habeas corpus obtained
February 1 by four prominent
Pennsylvania county men who are
under sentence of from two to
three years for bank law VIOLA
tions.
The writ of habeas corpus was
signed by Judge Finley at North
Wilkesboro upon application OF
attorneys for the four men. Inc
four men are: Thomas H. Ship
man. former president of the
closed Brevard Banking company;
Joseph Pickelsimer. former chair
man of the Transylvania county
hoard of commissioners; c. K. NC
Neely, former county commission
or and former county accountant;
and Ralph Fisher, former Transyl-
vania county attorney.
The State will be represented
at the reading by District Sollcl-
tor ]. Will Pless, Jr. -
In applying for the writ, the
four men presented as grounds
the fact that restitution of $3o,-
600 has been made to the county,
and that the judge who pro-
nounced sentence had recon-
mended clemency. which has been
declined by Governor Ehrlnghaus.
Their petition also alleged the
court which tried them was I'M,
properly organized. the grand
Jury which indicted them was lie
gal and the jury wnich convicted
them was improperly drawn.
Pending the hearing here TO-
morrow. the four men are at I'D
ertv under bonds of $4,000 each.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-21
Would Shorten Work Week Through Code
Attempt
Upon Publisher
In Chicago Fails

CHICAGO, Feb. 21.-(UP).-
An unsuccessful attempt was
made today to kidnap E. P. Adler
prominent mid-western newspaper
publisher who is attending a meet
ing of the Inland Press assccia-
ton bert.
Adler was attacked in the hall
way of his hotel as he left his
room this morning and struck over
the head twice by one man WHO.
left room adjoining Adler's ST.
simultaneously with the editor.
Adler broke away, rushed to;
the lobby and returned with po-
lice who arrested a suspect.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-21
HIGH SCHOOL
And GREER IN
SPLIT VICTORY
Visiting Boys, Probably
Best of Season to
Come Here

The Hendersonville boys and
girls basketball teams divided
with the Greer. S. c.. teams last
night at the city gymnasium, the
local girls taking % to II YER
dict. while the visiting boys nm
ished with a SO to % win.
The Greer boys showed prob
ably the best team seen here this
season. and piled up large lead
in the second and third periods.
The locals staged a great come
back in the final quarter and cut
the lead by II points, .bute.failed
to overtake their opponents.
The visitors in Cabiniss and
Sudduth had a couple of fiashy
players, and their passing attack
was we'll nigh perfect. In addi-
ton they held tremendous
height advantage.
The Cats spurted ahead in the
first period to a 9 to a lead with
Parker sinking three long shots.
In the second the visitors scored
vi points before the Cats tailed,
and led at the half Is to II. In
the third period the lead was run
to "a to Is as the Cat reserves
played most of the period.
The regulars went back in the
Continued on page four.)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-21
RECOVERY ADMINISTRATION
ASKS FULL CRITICISM AS TO
CODE WORKINGS NEXT WEEK
johnson Points to NRA as
Partnership Of Labor,
Capital, Government

WASHINGTON, Feb. 81. (UP)
Recovery Administrator Hugh S.
Johnson last night invited the ma
ton to "field day of criticism"
of NRA from which, he said, the
administration hoped to correct
"all of the codes for the cure OF
every just complaint"
He called upon all persons who
feel that they have evidence OF
njustices under codes to present
their complaints, in person or in
writing. at the "field day." Tues
day Feb. 81. This will be pre-
Jude to conferences of code au-
thorities starting March 5th, at
which all codes will be opened for
revision.
Whatever mistakes and injus-
tees have crept into codes, john
son said in an address to the ma
ton, will be corrected Sin a gold
fish bowl, under the full vision of
the entire American people" The
program, he said, is without prece-
dent: :,
"First-No great governmental
administration ever voluntarily ex-
posed itself to a general public
review; and
Observation-Disclosures here nor IN
any other part of the country has
it ever been possible to hold a re-
sponsible and representative in
dustrial and economic congress-
not merely of commentators-but
of the controlling units of prac-
tically the whole of industry and
commerce in the United States
acting in partnership with, and
under the ultimate control of the
government itself"
NRA Johnson emphasized. has
triple duty:
at is to see that industry does
not hornswaggle labor; that labor
does not bullyrag industry; that
neither separately, nor both, in
concert, shall exploit the 'consum-
ing public.
"Thus we sit always in the
white heat of controversy. Indus
try accuses labor, labor accuses
industry, and consumers accuse
both"
Johnson protested against blind
criticism directed against indi-
viduals but welcomed sincere
criticism offered at the conference
to be held next week.
eve ask no quarter and we will
eagerly study all that is said," he
asserted. "Such a hearing is with
out precedent. 1t gives every COM
plainant his day in court. K x x
We will give heed and apprehen-
sion to the words Of any man who
can show that the effect Of an
NRA code or any provision there
Continued Oh page fQyrl -
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-21
VAST Army OF
WORKERS DIGS
out OF SNOW
Scores of Eastern Cities
Isolated by Hardest
Storm in Years
SHIPPING BEGINS TO
LIMBER UP TODAY
BY UNITED PRESS

An army OF 34,OOO snow SNOW
elers today began to dig New
York out from beneath the heavl-
est blanket of snow in - years.
Thirty-three deaths, directly or
indirectly attributable to the
storm are reported in the eastern
states, including those of 10 aged
women who died in the fire at
Brookville. Pa. Eleven died in
New England and IL in New York
state.
Rising temperatures promised
to unlimber paralyzed transporta-
ton of both land and sea ship
ping.
NEW YORK. Feb. 21.--UPO.
Burying New York City and the
entire northeastern United States
under a paralyzing blanket Of
white, one of the most severe
snowstorms in years yesterday had
clogged. jammed and completely
disrupted the intricate channels
of transportation which usually
functions at high efficiency.
The manner in which the storm,
which ragged with q tremendoG.
fury during the early hours, of
Tuesday, had thrown the nations
chief city completely out of gear
seemed almost paradoxical, and
similar conditions obtained in hun
dreds Of other towns and cities
throughout the East.
The storm brought death and
suffering beyond computation. AZ
least 33 deaths were attributed
either directly or indirectly to the
assault of the elements.
Coast guards reached one of two
vessels in distress off the MasSa-
chusetts coast. Their patrol boat
took the schooner, the Leslie, in
tow after she had lost her ruddcr,
and lowed her to Woods Hole.
Meanwhile other coast guardsmcn
had set up beach apparatus m
tending to rescue the crew OF tho
collier Northern Sword with Il
breeches buoy. Later the wind
changed and the Northern Sword
was no longer in danger. She IS
on ledge with crew of thirty
aboard.
| The storm brought strange con-
trasts. At Brookville. Pa, ten bed
ridden patients were burned to
death in a raging fire during the
blizzard. And in Boston three
murderers, condemned to be cleo
trocuted last night, were given a
day of grace when it appeared
that Robert Elliott, of New York,
official executioner for the state,
would be unable to reach the pen
itentiary. Elliott was repeatedly
marooned on a snowbound tram
| somewhere between New York and
Boston.
In Connecticut and on Long
Island the snowbanks reached, in
some places, a depth of 20 feet.
Officers and enlisted men at
tached TO the new airmail head
quarters at Floyd Bennett field
were marooned at the airport on
Barrel Island. A few light vchi-
cles got through to them with
sandwiches and other supplies.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-21
Rotarians Hear
Lighting Talk
Illumination Engineer Of
S.P.U. Speaker Today

The Rotary club today heard an
illustrated lecture on the subject
of lighting by Roy A. Palmer, IL
Eliminating engineer of the South
ern Public Utilities company OF
Charlotte.
Mr.. Palmer illustrated recent
discoveries in the field of light
rays, and gave a demonstration
of effects to be obtained by the
use of various colors in light IN
the way of decoration. ,
He also talked of the use OF
rays of the sun in the medical
profession, and told of steps to
produce these rays artificially.
He was introduced to the club by
w. P. Andrews.