davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-13


IF she loved me, she would o
ject. She would be ~pOssessive. She
wouldn't want 10 share me-" he
told the judge.
Poor mani He knows so little.
He never had been told that no
woman ever delights IN sharing
the man she loves. But there are
women who consider themselves
wise in believing that it IS better,
far better. for man TO yield to a
passing urge and be poised again,
than to 20 around with a SiStine
Madonna enthroned in his heart
"a Sistine Madonna who, it may
develop. chews gum vociferouSly.
Men have a chemical curiosity IN
regard to other women. Mystery at
tracts.
View Is Acquired
saw what you please about golden
wedding anniversaries, there ism a
single DARBY who has lived with a
Joan for fifty years who hasn't
wished. half a dozen times, that the
tie that bound would not be likely to
be unlooped If he leaned across
the hedge of the garden wall TO tell
the widow in the house next door
that he liked the shape OF her eye
bTOWs.
Many women have submitted
rightly or wrongly-to the widely
accepted theory that a mans life
must touch those of many women.
The man who went on the court
record because he asked for a oil
vorce from his wife who gave him
what every man wants to be given,
didn't deserve her. No woman
naturally favors this freedom. She
may accord it because she thinks
she knows its exact value-that it
really has a minor rating in her
husbands life. Every woman VINO
grants it learns TO do So. No one
was ever born knOwingl
It's a strange world. Mrs. O'Grady
and the COlonel's Lady may have
something in common, but men and
women were e even distant
cousins.
There is a catch in the contract
tnat may matt the
who, at first thought, crowned the
divorced husband as the king of
fools. If a woman watches her hus-
band preparing for his conquest,
gently murmuring: Don't worry,
darling. OF course she'll adore you.
How could any woman do other
wiSe?" If she kisses him good
by fOndly maybe he will begin to
wonder. as the man who applied for
a divorce did. how much his wife
really loves him.
And for that matter, how much
does She2
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-13
STAPP WILL
BE CLUB SPEAKER

Mothers Club of the WoOdside
Kindergarten Of the indianapolis
Free Kindergarten Society viii meet
at , Thursday when Miss Ruby
Stapp will be guest speaker.
Officers are: Mrs. Frank .Dietz,
president: Mrs. Art Evans. vice
president: Mrs. Edward Curtis, sec
Rotary: Mrs. John Harper, treas
urer: Mrs. Earl Bunnell, CORE
spending secretary. and Miss Ger
trude Elmer. kindergarten director.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-13
GUILD PARTY HELD
At SANATORIUM

Mrs. Glenn Harsh was chairman
of the monthly entertainment of
the Sunnyside Guild at the sana-
forum today. Assisting her were
Mrs. Stowell WATSON, Mrs. Sidney
Rice and Mrs. L. G. Burnet.
Entertainment was provided by
Randi Aamot, Cowboys of WFBM
and Richard Jackson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-13
PARTY WILL AID
HOAGLAND FUND

Indianapolis Business and Pro-
fessional Women's Club will sponsor
a card party Thursday, FEB. %, at
the Woman's Department Club for
the benefit of the Merica Hoagland
fund to aid high school girls.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-13
Ch0pter Sponsors PARTY

Golden Rule chapter, Order of
Eastern Star, will sponsor a covered
dish luncheon and card party to-
morrow at the home of Mrs.
Florence Hermann, 1885 College
avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-13
Manners and Morals
BY JANE JORDAN

In connection with the letter published
below. Jane Jordan would like to hear
from people who married at lender ages.
If You married young, please help US by
writing a letter to the column to tell us
how it turned out. The results of this
inquiry will be published. Everybody
write.
Dear Jane Jordan-Having en-
joyed your column for the past
months, 1 am in a position TO
differ with you in regard to court
ship between a man % and a girl
of Is. I am keeping company
with a girl of Is and I intend to
marry her.
As to age, all of us reached the
age Of reason at 7, but apparently
you have a new idea. In regard
to your attitude concerning mar
riage for a girl under 25, I gather
that you have forgotten that your
ancestors were married long be-
fore Is. I recommend a study Of
medical science. In all probability
you will find that bones in fe-
males set at the age of rs.
Why don't you give men a
break? You and I know that a
man becomes what he is on &C
count of female-that's human.
I have a copy of this letter and 1
am going to see whether or not
you publish what is sent to you.
XXXXXX
Answer-Savage boys and girls
mated at Is and 16. And it is true
that our pioneer ancestors exploited
their girl children in marriage at
an even earlier age. Arthur w. Cal
houn says that girls of North Caro-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-13
Feted at White House

By Times Special
WASHINGTON, Feb. 13.-Repre-
sentative Virginia E. Jenckes was g
guest at a luncheon given Friday
at the White House by Mrs. Frank
lin D. Roosevelt in honor of Miss
Mary Dewson, director of Women's
activities of the Democratic ma
tional committee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-13

often a
grandmothers at 81.
Early marriages
were usual in all
states at that time.
Even girls of we'll
TODD classes were
married at Is and
a.. In the decade
following the Ore
gon free Land law
of 1850, it was not
uncommon to see
brides of IA. Some
people write of
married o m e n
who were found
patheticallv playing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-13
Man Puzzled
by Love Not
POSSeSSive
Gets Divorce Because
Wife Failed to Show
Jealousy.
.FEB. is, f9s4
BY HELEN WELSHIMER,
Tines Snecial Writer

A GROwN-UP man kicked him
N self out Of heaven the other
day. OF course he didn't know that
he had been living three fights up.
He has no idea that he viii want
TO roam the Elysium fields again.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-13

His wife didn I
love him, he
said. He could
not prove that
she didn't. She
never gre "
angry when he
evinCed a casual
interest in a
passing woman.
She didn't re-
pro c h him
when his phil
andering heart
got torn on a
briar or bramble.
She was always
ready 70 battle
tho w-rf1nGE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-13
TheSi Club Will Meet

Thesi Club will meet tonight at
the home of Miss Helen Littell, TIT
East Twenty-frst street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-13
EUGdne Club to Meet

Miss Ethel Finley, 1882 North
Capitol avenue, will be hostess at
7:30 tomorrow night for a meeting
of the Evadne Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-13
When q Child Won't Study

Kept after schoolT' And il isn't
the child's fault, or the teachers.
His mother is to blame. How can a
boy get his lessons when his senses
are dulled day after day by dosing
with sickening purgatives? When
a child's bowels are stagnant they
need help. of course. But not some
drastic drug TO upset the stomach.
perhaps weaken the entire system:
OF form the laxative habit. On -
the right. parents will find a Y
happy solution Of this problem: q
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-13

Here's a boy who gets good marks,
has time and energy for play He IS
never i'll. hardly ever has so much
as a cold. When he does show any
symptoms of being sluggish. his
mother knows Just what to do. She
gives him a little California Syrup
Of Figs-and that is all. It's a
natural. fruity laxative that is
agreeable to take, and its gentle
laxative action comes from SIENNA.
. Parents are urged to use Just
y pure California Syrup of Figs.
. Be sure bottle says california.
The Washington times., 1934-01-04

VIENNA, Jan. 4 Q.N.S0 .-Ru-
manian heart throbs were again
showing Rumanian politics off
the stage today as the news
spread of the secret divorce
granted Prince Nicholas.
Pretty Nine. Jana Lucia Deletj,
a commoner who won a Princes
heart, will remain in the palace
at Bucharest given her by Mich
olas. Their son is expected to
retain his status as prince.
The divorce was granted by
the Supreme Court at Bucharest
after a dissolution had been
agreed to by the couple. This
is the second time Nine. Deletj
was divorced.
King Carol Of Rumania and
his brother, Nicholas, have been
in numerous disputes over the
latter's wife, it is known here.
It is even said that a black eye
that adorned King Carol was
given him by Nicholas in q quar-
rel over Nine. Deletj.
The Washington times., 1934-01-04

ment employees suffer. He said he
will press for full salaries.
Cites CWA Salaries
Full restoration also was urged
by Senator Robert D. Carey (R.)
Of wyoming, who pointed out that
high salaries are being paid to
Government employees not under
civil service and that he believes,
in view of that, the regular en-
ployes should be fully paid.
Also joining those who favor
full restoration is Senator Royal
s. Copeland (D.) of New York.
Senator Richard D. Russell (D)
Of Georgia, said:
'The Presidents recOmmen-
datiOn is good as far as it goes.
think those Government en-
plOyes receiving $4,000 or less
should have their salaries fully
restored"
Senator John G. Townsend (R.)
Of Delaware. said he favors imme-
diate restoration Of at least S
per cent.
Considerable confusion over
President Roosevelt's pay cut pro-
vision as contained in his budget
was admitted today by Democratic
congressman.
Representative Joseph w. Byrns
Cd Of Tennessee, majority floor
leader, said his first impression
was that the President indicated
a desire that Congress give him
sufficient power to restore five or
more per cent. He admitted, how
ever, being confused by the word
ing Of the clause.
Speaker Henry T. Rainey CD)
Of Illinois interpreted it as mean
ing the President must still be
limited in restoring pay cuts by
living cost estimates prepared by
the Labor Department.
Delegates will go the White
House tomorrow ,or Saturday to
ask the policy Of President Roose-
velt regarding Government sal.
aries and the reinstatement Of
$500 dismissed and furloughed
employees, according to a decision
reached at the two-day meeting Of
the joint conference on Civil Ser
vice Reinstatement and Restora-
tion Of Full Pay, held at the Thom-
son School.
Conflict In Plans Feared
Henry Rhine. of NRA Lodge No.
81, American Federation Of Gov.
ernment Employees, will head the
group. Some opposition developed
over the selection of the delegates,
for several representatives Of
organized labor expressed the view
that a White House visit might
conflict with the plans Of the
American Federation Of Labor.
The legislative program &C
cepted by the conference, which
was made up Of representatives of
several organizations Of Govern
ment employees, calls for rein
statement Of employees dismissed
under the economy act, adequate
departmental appropriations to
prevent diSmiSSalS, repeal of the
married persons clause, rein
statement without regard to State
apportionment, abolition of race
discrimination, extension Of the
merit GysteEns
The Washington times., 1934-01-04
SCANDAL To HIT.
/. HIGH FEDERAL
OFFICIALS
Loss 70 $25, 900, 900 Charged
In Warrant for Promoter
Issued by the Police

PARIS, Jan. 4 -.N.S0.-What
was described as the gravest fl
nancial scandal in France for dec
ades came to light today with the
issuance of an international war
rant for the arrest of Alexander
Stavisky, founder and proprietor
Of the defunct Credit Municipal Of
Bayonne.
Many figures high in political
and banking circles were alleged
to be involved in the affair. aud
Premier Camille Chautemps an
nounced that anyone suspected,
regardless of his station, would be
prosecuted to the full extent Of the
law.
Losses Of S25,OOO,OOO
The warrant for stavisky was
issued when investors in the
Credit Municipal complained OF
losses totaling twenty-five million
dollars, which the missing man
and his alleged confederates were
charged with appropriating to
their own uses.
The evening newspaper La Lib
: erte estimates that StaviSky'S op-
.erations resulted in losses equiva-
lent to $50. 100000. His beautiful
young wife and two daughters,
aged 4 and z, are living in Paris.
Stavisky was said to have spent
100000 a year in living expenses,
: and was constantly in the COM
pany Of beautiful women and high
political figures, for whom he en-
tertained with lavish hand.
Dalimier Is Accused
The charges against Stavisky,
mysterious Russian-born financier,
were based on the authorized is
.Suance of bonds equivalent to ST.
1000, 900, which were alleged to have
been watered to the extent of s25,
100000.
Albert Dalimier, minister Of
colonies, was named IN a circular
distributed by Stavisky as recon-
";,1nendtng the institutions ss2nds.
: interpretations on the ssndal
are expected in the Chamber OF
Deputies, within the next 10 days,
and some observers saw the posi-
-!bility of q government crisis.
The Bank for international
Settlements at Basel issued q
statement denying charges ap-
pearing in the Swiss press that
Stavisky had defrauded that in
stitution out of 160, ,0O0, 900 francs
in Hungarian bonds.
Gustav Tissier, local manager
Of Stavisky's Bayonne institution,
was held under heavy guard fol-
lowing his protective arrest" I"
carried out when infuriated resi-
dents of the city attempted to
lynch him.
Stabisky came to France penni-
less before the war and became
O naturalized citizen.
In 1909, he was sentenced to jail
for fraud but never served the
term. The newspaper L'Intransi-
geant charged that a barmaid sup
ported him in 1919.
The Washington times., 1934-01-04
WRECKS
TRANSCRIBED z

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., Jan.
4 Q.N.SO.-Pennsylvania railroad
officials today ordered an inves-
tigation into the cause Of q freak
crash on the main line Of the
BAD just south Of here last eve.
ming. in which two men were
killed, the crack Esprit Of ST..
Louis" flier was delayed several
hours, and another locomotive
derailed by wreckage tossed In
its path.
The dead are Arthur c. Bollin-
ger. 50, Philadelphia, engineer Of
the spirit Of st. Louis" and
one Of the oldest engineers in
Senic :ity in the service Of the
road. and Joseph Wallad, 20. Of
Irvington, N. j.
The crach occurred when WAL
lad drove e four-ton truck.
loaded with apples, directly in
the path Of the westbound flier.
Bollinger applied the brakes
but the train hit the truck
squarely, demolished it, and
plowed on for half a mile before
+ came to IN abrupt stop, tossing
passengers into the aisles. Wreck
age Of the fruit truck. hurled
onto the northbound track de-
rallied the locomotive Of an At
lantic City-New York express
and brought the second train to
a rough stop, tearing up 100
feet Of rail.
The Washington times., 1934-01-04
REPEAL STARTS
NEW WAR BY
DRY FORCES
All Agencies Merged to Wage
Campaign to Outlaw
Rum Traffic Again

While a battle over liquor
taxation was in progress in the
House today, a drive to return
prohibition to the nation was
begun by dry forces at the Con-
tinental Hotel, just two squares
from the Capitol.
At today's session 1t was de-
cided to merge the National Con-
ference Of Associations Support
ing the Eighteenth Amendment
and the National Temperance
Council.
Prohibition Lauded
The conference is being at
tended by leaders and representa-
tives of all the agencies Of the
dry forces, and following the &C.
tion today the following state
ment was made:
"The delegates to this con-
ference are of the unanimous
opinion that the prohibition
of alcoholic liquor was the
greatest political and patriotic
experiment ever undertaken by
this nation and the most noble
in mOtive-mOre so even than
that which was launched in
1776."
Leaders said the conference is
disappointed, not in prohibition
and its results, but in the in
ability Of citizens to realize its
benefits. The statement added:
'ThiS conference is willing
to accept the verdict of the
people, but it would remind
them that while prohibition
has been repealed, the liquor
issue in politics has, not been
repealed and will not be until
once again the traffic is out
lawed and the law honestly
and fairly enforced"
Dry Leaders On Hand
Col. H. P. Callahan, who was
decorated by the Pope in 1921,
and who is now president of the
Association of Catholics Favoring
Prohibition, was one Of the prin-
cipal speakers today.
Colonel Callahan said officers
probably will be elected for the
new organization late today, and
that he probably would offer a
resolution that revenue should be
q secondary consideration in the
regulation of liquor traffic.
The Washington times., 1934-01-04
HINT.
TROUBLE FOR
ROOSEVELT
Storm on Hill Now RUmbIing
Beneath Surface of Peace;
Tariff, Silver, Causes
BY GEORGE r. HOLMES
International News Service

Despite the enthusiastic recep-
ton accorded President Roose-
velt in the presentation Of his
annual message and the cheers
that greeted his assertion that
the country is well on the road
to national recovery, it became
increasingly evident today that
some sharp fighting is in pros
pect when he begins to lay his
program before Congress in de-
tail.
The esident purposely
omitted from his annual message
any specific recommendations.
He plans during this session. as
in the last, not to throw all the
cards on the table at once, but
to reveal them one at a time.
It proved good strategy before.
Perhaps it will again. Only time
can tell.
GrumbleS Restrained
But underneath the surface OF
Democratic praisesinging over
the message could be detected to-
day a good deal Of grumbling
over Mr.. Roosevelt's failure to
be more specific in his recon-
mendationS.
This was particularly noticeable
in the Senate, which is tradition
ally more independent and more
bellicose than the House. This
opposition can be expected to
flare into the open as the session
gets into it's stride and settles
down to the long winter grind.
Principal opposition is expected
to center about four subjects that
are highly controversial at best.
Bones of Contention
These may be listed as follows:
/. The reported plan Of the
President to ask Congress for
wide discretionary powers to
negotiate reciprocal tariff agree
mentS with foreign countries
without the necessity Of Senate
rat1f1cat1on.
2. The continuation Of enor.
nous appropriations to finance
the various recovery activities.
8. The currency policy, with
the SilveriteS driving hard for
free coinage, and the conserve
tiveS pulling equally hard for o
return to the gold standard and
the abandonment Of currency
tinkering."
4. Continuation Of the economy
act, under which thousands Of
war veterans have been sepa.
rated from the Government
pension and compensation rolls.
If Mr.. Roosevelt goes through
with his purported tariff plan,
it will bring on one Of the most
sanguinary fights Of his Admins
tration.
The Washington times., 1934-01-04
BYRD HOP FAILS
To FIND LAND
Continued from Page y

(cOntinued from Page y
wholly obscured, and at 400 feet
cloud scud was flying under the
great orange wings.
The plane returned at 2:20
p. m. Byrd said:
'Well, you sure stole one
that time"
BAD WEATHER ALL WAY
Byrd YEARLY sank down on a
bench on amidShip and slipped
the Upper on his fur flying suit.
He said:
''It was pretty bad an the
way. It was especially bad ON
the way back, because we had
to drive through . series Of
snow squalls, and the tempera-
ture was ct that critical point
where ice freezes on the wings.
In fact, the air speed indicator
frOze on us. Otherwise, every
thing worked beautifully, how
ever, and thank God we're
back"
'"The toughest thing about
that flight was the navigation.
There being no sun, we had to
depend entirely upon the mag
netiC compass, which, owing to
our proximity to the south mag
netic pole, had large error.
visibility was between Z and
10 miles. We averaged about
liz miles an hour"
The Washington times., 1934-01-04
5 Per Cent Pay Restoration
Set for July l by President
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page y
restoration as recommended but
thinks that immediate relief
should be given the employees
However, he added, he believes
the Senate should first acquaint
itself with the condition Of the
Treasury.
Senator Elmer Thomas (D) OF
Oklahoma, said:
'T think we should restore the
full Is per cent. The way we're
spending money for other
things, there is no reason why
we should not give the Federal
employees full salaries"
Senator Pat McCarran (D) OF
Nevada, said:
81 stand for full return Of the
salaries. I don't consider S per
cent restoration enough. If the
bill comes to us with only per
cent restoration 1 will seek to
amend it both in committee and
on the floor so as to give full sal
aries"
"When we take money away
from the Federal employees we
destroy a great purchasing power
which we need at present. /
cannot see taking the money
from the Government employees
and spending it somewhere else,
especially when the employees
earn it,"
''WHY ONLY S PER CENT?"
Senator Alva Adams Cd Of
Colorado said his personal reac-
ton is that he wants to know why
only S per cent should be restored
He said:
'T was hoping the President
could recommend more than
that. We have had an increase
in the cost of living if the Ad-
ministratiOn's program has been
reasonably successful, as I think
it has, and think the employees
should benefit. However, I don't
know all the facts and figures,
and until I do I cannot say
definitely what 1 shall do"
Senator John H. Overton OJ
of Louisiana explained that hi
would like to see the reasons why
only S per cent restoration has
been recommended.
He said his immediate reaction
is that the restoration should be
more than 5 per cent.
Nye View AccOrds
He said he would like to follow
the President as far as possible
but since the Administration Is
urging private industry to In
crease salaries, he believes the
Government should go along hand
in hand.
Senator Gerald Nye (RO Of
North Dakota asserted he is sure
there are a large number in the
Senate who believe full salaries
should be restored. He added
that:
Something should be done
toward partial restoration Inn
mediately because living costs
have increased"
Senator L. j. Dickinson (R.} o1
Iowa favors full restoration. as
Serting that the Government Ii
spending money in other gays
and should not make the EaRN
The Washington times., 1934-01-04
SEELONG LOSER
IN CABINET TIFF
By International News Service

BY International News service
Senate Democratic leaders to-
day declined to take seriously the
threat of Senator Huey Long Cd
of Louisiana to postpone confirma"
ton Of Henry Morgenthau, IT,, as
Secretary Of the Treasury.
Morgenthau took the oath OF
office on january /, succeeding
William H. Woodin who went to
Arizona seeking recovery from a
throat ailment.
The new Cabinet member was
to appear before the Senate FL
nance Committee today, in ad-
vance of reception of his nomi-
nation, to speed up disposition OF
routine inquiry proceedings.
Long threatened to hold up con-
firmation by going before the COM
mittee with "two records" con-
corning Morgenthau which, he
claimed, were given him by
Louisiana constituents.
Despite this threat, Democratic
leaders prophesied early confirma-
ton Of Morgenthau.
The Washington times., 1934-01-04
P POL|SH ENVOY
BACK IN j. 8.

NEW YORK, Jan. 4.-Among
those arriving here today aboard
the Italian liner Rex were Stanis-
lao Patek, Polish ambassador to
the United States, and Pearo
Parini, Italian minister plenipo-
tentiary, and supervisor Of Italian
organizations in foreign countries.
Patek, who was abroad four
months of a vacation, said that
he would return Immediately to
Washington.
Minister Parini, who was one
Of Mussolini's aids, said it would
be his mission while in this
country to recall to all the mil
lions, of Italian extraction, the
cultural heritage of their home
land.
While here he will confer with
the heads of leading Italian
societies, making a one-month
tour to the Coast, after which
he will return to headquarters at
the Italian Embassy in Wash
ington,