davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-06-21

Suppose you should say, INC
I've never been in place where
people promise so carelessly to visit
at such long distances. Wen run
over to see you" may mean drive OF
anywhere from $50 to 800 miles. l
was a bit mystif1ed when I first got
here. I'm not mystified now. They
never expect to live long enough TO
nav the visit They expect to get
killed inside the first 10 blocks. And
generally do!
Rules for Living.
The way everybody drives here it's
q miracle you live through any day
from sunrise to sunset. I get goose
flesh when I see japanese gardener
speeding toward me with a car full
of rakes and brooms and other i'm
plementS and a great coil OF garden
hose balanced to one side. I know
he'll pass me on the left, cut across
in front of me with the unperturbed
look of q Buddha, make right-hand
signal for a left-hand turn, or vice
versa. The first rule in driving In
Southern California is-come to q
dead halt when you see an Oriental
gardener. =.
The second rule: Remember, all
retired Iowa farmers turn left from
the extreme right Of the road and
without paying the occasion the trlb-
ute of a backward glance.
The third thing to remember Is
this: There is no place in the world
Paris, Rio, Lima, Madrid or New York
where some compatriot will view
your super-car in ruins, and your tibia
likewise, with such charming un-
concern.
Where Do Stories Go?
They ask me a lot about authors
and pictures, and about how authors
feel about pictures. They don't say
30 much about how picture makers
feel about authors. Perhaps that's
understood.
There is no place in the world where
so many unknown famous authors are
earning fabulous sums as in Hollywood
today. There's a lot Of to-do about
what become of the story that was
made into a picture. I've always ad-
vocated for authors the same point
Of view that the butcher has when
he sells you a piece of meat-there's
no follow-up. He doesn't particularly
care If you boil it, or roast it, or hack
It into bits and give 1t to the cat
Evening star., 1934-06-21

raw. It's just piece Of stock he's dis
posed of at a satisfactory price.
The next question is: How do I
like acting?
I like it fine. I hope the public will
like it, too, because then will have
an excuse to do more acting.
It's such a nice, convivial job; es-
pecially after a lifetime Of writing.
Outside of Dillinger. can't think Of
any one In the world so lonely as an
author.
There's Climate, Too.
I keep on enjoying the climate so
much that I'm ashamed to speak OF
it. Weather is our prize cliche in
Southern California. I marvel at the
way the boosters keep on telling about
its being the finest Winter resort In
the Nation when all the time It's
the finest Summer resort I ever been
In.
II I had time away from writing
and picture work I'd promote get
together between Southern California
sons with 'em-shunt some of these
people here over there in Winter and
take over some of their trade in Sum-
mer. And then we might be able to
effect an exchange Of courtesies on
disasters. One of our earthquakes
for one Of their A-number-o hur-
ricanes, tidal waves or typhoons. We
could put the whole thing on a big
ger business basis.
Then, in a few lifetimes or so. this
Los Angeles out here, which now is
just a place where a lot of people are
spending the night on the American
plan, will become a real city like New
York, New Orleans, San Francisco and
the rest of the places that you can't
forget.
Copyright. 1894. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. IncO
Evening star., 1934-06-21
VANCE TO PRESIDE
Library Of Congress Law Libra.
rian to Attend Convention.

John T. Vance, law librarian Of the
Library Of Congress. viii preside at
sessions of the twenty-ninth annual
convention of the American Associa-
ton OF Law Libraries, to convene
Monday In Montreal, Canada. He Ii
president Of the organization.
r. Regis Noel, president Of the Dis
trict Of Columbia Bar Association, b
scheduled rs one Of the principal
speakers. His subject is "A Demon
stration OF the Value of the Law
Library of Congress to the American
Lawyers, Especially In the Fields Of
Foreign and International Law"
Evening star., 1934-06-21
CANADA CO.OPERATES
Will Exercise League Membership
and Vote on Disarming.

OTTAWA, Ontario, June 21 CP.-
Canada's membership in the League
of Nations and her vote in dis
armament discussions will be exercised
when the time comes, Prime Minister
r. B. Bennett told the House Of Com
mons yesterday.
Although Canada Is ain the happy
position Of having nothing to dis
arm" said the prime minister. she
could Cooperate with other nations
seeking world disarmament"
Evening star., 1934-06-21
HURT IN JAIL BREAK
Two Girls Injured In Fall at Troy
Detention House.

TROY, N. Y, June 81 CP).-An at
tempt to escape from the House Of
Detention yesterday ended in serious
injuries for two girls, when they lost
their grip on an improvised rope.
Injured in the plunge were Martha
Nichols, II, Of GAINESVILLE, Ohio. and
Camilla Amaliesko, ID, Of Utica. The
former has compound fractures Of
both ankles and the latter Is suffering
from q fractured spine among other
injuries.
Evening star., 1934-06-21
CERTIFICATES GIVEN
Baden Elementary School Pupils
Join in Final Exercises.

j DIN IN FlnhI EXerCIBes.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
BADEN, Nd. June 2l.-Graduates
Of the Baden Elementary School re-
ceived certificates ut joint graduation
exercises with the high school de-
partment Monday. They were Ruth
Baumback, Mae Hall. Margaret Lees,
Emma Rawlings, Amelia Rawlings.
Anna Reiss. Dorothy Willett Estor
Baden, Walter Brantley, Earnest
Cooke, Stanley Cross, william Green
field. Robert Grimes. Jark Ripple
Turner and Fred Watson.
Evening star., 1934-06-21
browns While Swimming.

NEWPORT BEACH, Calf, June 81
P.-Silas Baldwin, IS, retired post
ofice employe Of New York City here
on vacation, drowned while swimming
in the bay here yesterday.
Evening star., 1934-06-21


stage. Each of the singers made much
Of their respective parts of the opera,
which relies more on tunefuIness than
action for its appeal. There was a
gain in smoothness over the first
performance and the security Of the
production coupled with the melo-
dious nature of the score made the
Dancing Princess" an ideal enter
tainment for a Summer evening. The
entire production was under the
supervision Of Nine. Zalipsky, with
Theodore Bekeh in charge Of the
stage and ballet direction.
Part two Of the program opened
with the popular "Boutique Fam
tasque," with well presented solo
numbers by Ronnie Cunningham,
Helen McHale, Valodia Grinieff and
Margaret Mary EdmonSton, the cow
boy and cowgirl, danced by Phyllis
Greenberg and Ann Friedman, the
charming Pink Girls" and the well
drilled Soldiers" The remainder of
the program followed the order pre-
sented at the National Theater a
short time ago and contained the
original ballet, Sur Ia PLACE" staged
and directed by Maurice Deleporte,
"Papillons," by Theodore Bekefi, and
advertisements" directed by Mr..
Bekef, with tap routines by Billy
Lytell. The entire production was as
interesting and as well put on as q
professional company could achieve
and was thoroughly enjoyed by the
large audience. The accompanies for
the dance numbers we're Nine. Zalip-
sky, Gertrude Breeskin and Nan Doe.
Worked for 100 Years.
After being worked for 100 years
a coal mine in Derbyshire, England,
~ {..~
Evening star., 1934-06-21
Irwin Cobb Solves Riddle
Of His Hollywood Views
Humorist Finds Odd Little Mysteries About
Film Capital Being Cleared Up-Yes,
There's Weather.
BY IRWIN s. COBB.

humorist Molie Mer'ieks gusa COL
doubts about HoHy1oodJ
r OILYWOOD, Calf, 81 (NANAo- Perhaps some
morbid person wants to know my answer 10 tne universal
| question; ..,., =, .,o,,uwoodo
think one of the amusing things about is the pantve
way every this question Iney peer up at you
uith nahetic flicker and WELL what do you
of
Evening star., 1934-06-21

In the beautiful surroundings of the
Sylvan Theater, the opera had q col
orful setting and through the ampli-
fiers the voices came out with pure
vocal brilliancy. 1t is a pity that an
amplifier is not placed near the piano,
for the effect Of the accompaniment
without it is considerably lost for
those seated at any distance from the
Evening star., 1934-06-21
Second Summer Festival
Held at Sylvan Theater
Zalipsky Opera Club and Beke6-Deleporte
Institute of Dance Give Abbreviated and
Delightful Version of Dancing Princess"
BY ALICE EvERSMAN,
THE second Summer festival pr

TIME second Summer festival program the National Sylvan
Theater given by the zaipsky Opera and the
of An abbreviated
sion of the Dancing Princess recently performed in
entirety presented by the Opera Club with
at the first performance The leading roles by
Marjorie King Sylvia Shappo Donald Helm Eugene Swyger
John Kiernen Charles Gordon Deeporte
Milton Schwartz parts cigarette girls
and dancers taken by Virginia Barry Sprngguth
and Margaret Mary Edmonston The lively "Czardas
ceently danced by Lila ZapSky and Ludmilla
Evening star., 1934-06-21

Tourists Spend Millions.
More than $500, 900 was spent by
ourists IN Norway last year.
Evening star., 1934-06-21

Worked for 100 Years.
After being worked for 100 years
coal mine in Derbyshire, England,
has Just been closed down.
Evening star., 1934-06-21
The new wins more power than 81 other gasones combined!

EACH OF THE COMPETING GASOLINESh denoted in the
chart by Note Gulf ranked lower than Bird
peI Other high ranking gnes dropped sometimes 9Th paes
Evening star., 1934-06-21

to see which could propel car and
heavy load farthest up hill in high
gear before the motor stalled.
Here is presented the evidence
gathered from these tests-certihed
by a notary public-evidence which
proves, beyond question, that there
is a real difference in gasolines.
Evening star., 1934-06-21

VIHAT furnishes the toughest
w test for the power of any gas
oline? A hill!
This is why Gulf picked1 II famous
American hills as locations for its
power tests. On each of these hills,
leading brands of gasoline, bought
from local service stations, competed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-15
Manners and Morals
BY JANE JORDAN

your husband is fair in leaving a
decision which vitality affects him
entirely up to you. I feel that he
does this because he really breads
the burden but fears to damage
your affection by an out and out
refusal. 1t is easier for him to
drift.
An honest discussion of the Sit
uation and a mutual decision
based on your own insight into
what you can safely undertake,
without fear of popular opinion,
will lead to the only wise Solu-
ton. This is the only advice I
can give and be sure it is right.
= q
Dear Jane Jordan-I have been
going with a girl for two years. She
is rather attractive. Before 1 started
going with her she went with a lot
of my boy friends. I love her truly
and I want to marry her, but I
keep wondering about these other
fellows. What would they say be-
hind my back if 1 were to marry
her? 1 do love her and so help me
this is all that stands between us.
She says she loves me and I believe
it. She says she is sorry about the
other fellows, but none of them
meant anything to her. Should I
take a chance on my friends or
not? w. @. B.
Answer-What sort of relations
did your girl have with these
boys? If they were just friends
you are very foolish, indeed
From the tone of your letter I
assume that she carried on more
than casual love affairs. In that
case only you can make the de-
cision, for only you know exactly
how much the opinion Of your
friends mean to you.
If the girl has been promiScuouS
and you know it and they know
it. will it prove unbearably en-
barraSSing to you? If so, it will
make both of you miserable and
you'd better not risk it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-15
Card Parties

Capitol City Council So, V. Of A..
will sponsor a card party and supper
tonight at its hall. Eleventh street
and College avenue.
Busy Bee Club of Grand Circle of
u. A. o. D. will entertain with a
luncheon and card party tomorrow
in Druids hall, 2915 South Delaware
street. Members of the committee
are Mesdames Emma Rogers, Clara
Hooker and Ethel Disbrow.
Social Club of st. Patrick church
will sponsor card parties at 2:30 and
8:15 today at the home of Mrs
Otto STREET, 712 Orange street. Mrs
Anthony Steffen is chairman.
Circle 6, st. Anthony Altar Society
will hold card party and supper
at $50 tomorrow at the Foodcraft
shop. Miss Cecilia Buchanan is chair
man of the party. All games will
be played.
Temple Rebekah lodge 551, will
hold a bunco and card party at 8
Friday night at the home of Mrs.
Mae Brown, 1879 kentucky avenue
Camp 3, Patriotic Order of Ameri-
ca, vii hold card and bunco party
at $50 tomorrow night in the
lodge hall. 239 East Ohio street.
Capital City Circle II, Protected
Home Circle, will sponsor a card
party at $3.50 Friday night at 322
East New York street. Mrs. TreSsie
chairman, will be as
sisted by Mrs. Emily Crouch and
William Goode.
Women of the Moose, II, will
sponsor a public card party at 2:30
tomorrow at the temple, 1875 North
street. Miss Evelyn Run
van is chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-15
MISS BLASCHKE
WE'D AT CHURCH

Miss Emma j. Blaschke, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Gustave Blaschke,
haywood, became the bride of Nor
man ]. Carroll, yesterday morning
at St. Anne's Catholic church with
the Rev. John F. Patterson officiat-
ing. Before the ceremony, Henry
Blaschke, the brides brother, and
George Wittemeier sang, accompan-
led by Mrs. Anna R. Mahoney,
organiSt.
The attendants, Misses Rosemarie
Yanzer and Lola Belle Venable,
wore lace dresses of blue and pink
respectively and carried Briarcliffe
roses. Francis Helkema was best
man, and Albert Blaschke, the
brides brother, and Carl Schaf-
hauSer were uSherS.
The bride wore a white satin
gown, tulle veil and carried bou-
quet of white roses. A wedding
breakfast was held at the home of
the brides sister, Mrs. Carl Rich
ardson, Mars Hill. After wedding
trip the couple vii live at 5136 Win
throp avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-15
Personals

Miss Maxine Ferguson spent the
weekend with Miss Patricia O'COn-
nor at Lake WaWaSee.
Richard x. Fowler. J. William
Wright Jr., and NJ. j. Moore Jr..
went TO Lake AIaXinkuckee today
where they Will be joined by Paul
KrauSS III before they go to Chi
cagO for visit.
Mrs. Frank SchwOerer. Cleveland.
is visiting Mrs. Ada E. Miller, 5000
College avenue.
Mrs. E. a. Kelly. 5O47 North Capt.
tol avenue. has returned from a
visit in Chicago.
Mrs. w. c. Lincoln. Oklahoma
City, Okla. is visiting her sister.
Miss Katherine Kruge. So East
Drive, Woodruff place.
DR.. and Mrs. n. W. Van Osdol.
Marott. VIII sail Aug. q for a two
visiting at the Waldorf Astoria.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank II. Sparks are
visiting at the WaldOrf-AstOriao.
New York
Mr.. and Mrs. F. V. Hawkins are
visiting IN New York.
Mrs. Anna NJ. Walden has re-
turned from Baltimore. where she
visited her daughter. Mrs. Cline w.
Otey. Mr.. Otey and Cline W. Otey.
Jr. She attended the Maryland
Tercentenary celebration.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Coffin and
Miss Charibel Davidson have re-
turned from a visit 10 Lake Tlppe-
canoe.
Mrs. Otto Frenzel and children.
Mickey and Dickey. Will leave for
NlinOCQua. Wis.
Mrs. John y. Carey is visiting Mr.
and Mrs. a. II. Goddard IN Rich
VILE. n. y.
Miss Geraldine Kindig has gone
10 New York preliminary 10 sailing
for Bermuda
Mrs. Harry (. Barnard and
daughter. Miss Marion Barnard.
have returned from Bay View,
Mich.
Mrs. c. r. Wheeler. NOblesvllle,
spent last week with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles L. Miller. Mrs
Miller and son Richard accompanied
Mrs Wheeler home
Mr.. and Mrs J. Perry Meek and
children. Jack. Frank and Judith.
Will leave tomorrow for a vacation
al Bayfield,. Wis.
Miss Kate Greenwood. Crawfords-
VILE. spent the weekend with Miss
Rosemary Dickson.
Miss sue Colweu. Evansville. IS
visiting Mrs William r. DeXheimer.
Mrs. Joseph Faust and family
have returned 10 Lafayette after Wis
itinr several weeks with her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Julius Goldsmith and fam
IL.
DR.. and Mrs. c. z. Cotringham
left yesterday for Lake Tlppecanoe
With Mr.. and Mrs Orph Cottingham
and Mrs. z. G.. Cottingham. Mobiles
vile. 70 visit Mr.. and Mrs. J. o Cot
tngham
Lieutenant and Mrs. Edward NJ
Sguigley sailed today on the City OF
Norfolk for Havre and Hamburg.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-15
Indiana AIun111ae to Honor
Students at Luncheon

der button asters, tied with laven-
der ribbons.
The committee in charge is COM
posed of Mesdames Paul R. Sum-
mers, Arthur Wengel and E. D.
Taggart. Several out-of town men,
bers of the sorority will attend the
rush party.
Mrs, Elmer A. Stuart is the new
president of the local alumnae chap
ter and succeeds Miss Edna Mae
Katzenberger. The sorority was
founded in 1874 at Colby college,
WaterVille, Me, and has forty COL
lege chapters and ffty-eight alum
nae chapters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-15

sister remarked soon after her nus
hands death. but only lived with
the man about two months. Now
she is living with a man as his COM
mon law wife. I don't think she
ever can get the children.
The oldest girl came and stayed
six weeks with us. and we paid all
expenses. The child cried and wor-
RED so she was almost i'll because
she didn't want to go back. We
had two letters from the orphans
home asking us to take the two Old
est. who are u and Is. The home
offers to pay us SIS a month for
the two smallest ones and furnish
books and clothing for all of them.
Ny husband and I like children
but We never really regretted not
having any of our own. We don I
own anything except our furniture
and 1t is just about half paid for.
NV husbands wages run from about
SIS 10 SIS a week. Would he get
tired Of these children and me? He
leaves 1t all up to me and I am
very much puzzled. Please give US
the best advice you can.
MR.. and MRS. PUZZLED.
Answer do not believe that
YOU and your husband have any
real wish TO take over your Sis
tiers children and grapple with
the problems which they Will pre-
sent. This does not mean that
YOU are selfish. hard-hearted peO-
ple at all. On the contrary. your
pity for the plight Of the children
wars with your natural wish and
right to lead a life free from re-
sponSibiltieS which you did not
incur yourselves. Also your social
conscience tells you that here is
an opportunity 10 render service
for the community in which you
live.
You are right to consider the
strain which such a situation
would put upon your own home
II would take an exceptional man
not TO resent the intrusion in his
life of the children OF an unde-
sirable SiSter-in-law. How could
he help from watching them for
evidence OF their mothers char
acter defects?
II your home collapsed under
the load, nothing Of any value
would be accomplished for the
children and the community
would be deprived of one more
happy home. I do not feel that
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-15
Solution to Previous
Contract Problem
BY w. E. M'KENNEY
Secretary American Bridge League

UOU will remember in the old
l. days of auction, when you
picked up a big hand, you never
worried about getting the contract.
Your problem. in those days was to
get as many tricks as possible.
But how much different in con-
tract! You pick up hand con-
tanning two five-card suits with
three or four quick tricks, and you
are the dealer.
You Immediately say to yourself,
ct must be careful to convey the
correct information to my partner"
AS soon as the bidding is over,
you have another problem-both on
the defense and the offense.
If you are an opponent, your
problem is to try to defeat the con-
tract, while as declarer, your prob
lem is to make the maximum num-
Der of tricks-especially at dupli-
cate
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-15
VIC. T.U.Opens
Annual Session
Today in Marion

State officers of the Womans
Christian Temperance Union have
gone to Marion to attend the
twelfth annual convention, opening
today and continuing through Fri
day at the First M. E. church.
Mrs. Elizabeth T. Stanley, Liberty,
president, will present Miss. Helen
Byrnes, Evanston, Ill, national field
secretary of the young peoples
branch Miss Byrnes will lead a
discussion of Projects and Depart
ments."
Miss Leila Brathwaite will lead the
Social Guidance" round table and
Malcolm Ballinger, Muncie, will be
in charge of a discussion on DAY
After Tomorrow" Mrs. Bernice
Addison, New Palestine, is the In
diana union general secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-15

chairs.
Mrs. Chester AIbright's Lazy
Susie table is quite the handiest in
novation We have seen az the lake.
Individual eating boards slide out
from their places between the top
and bottom Of the table; the top
OF the table. a few inches higher
than the usual style. then is clear
for serving dishes or decorations.
Amos. the Albright SCOttie, wear
les his short little legs chasing Mary
10 Albright as she rides along the
lane on her bicycle. Rodney Al
bright Is enrolled IN the Culver Mill
tary academy summer session and
attends the academy dances with
the younger set at the lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. o. Lancer, Miami,
Fla. have spent many summers
among the Indianapolis vacatiOnlstS.
They have named their cottage, Neji
lodge, Tor an Indian guide who led
them in explorations of an Indian
reservation in the west. Neil, mean
ing good friend, guided Mr.. and Mrs.
Lancer 10 the most bOuntiful fish
ing waters of the reservation.
Small alligatOrs which the Lam
zers caught in a Seminole reserva-
ton in Florida stand upright to
form the base for a lamp; the
opened mouth of one holds the
globe. Another lamp has its base
formed by star fish, coral fish and
various shells. nodded together;
the shade IS a large Seashen of pink,
cIouded with gray and coral hues.
An Indian rug on the wall was in
the ocean for four months after the
1926 hurricane in Florida. and when
an Indian found it on the beach. it
was unfaded
The Lanzers have begun remodel
ing Of their cottage. It is to be
beamed in birch. A fence and the
drive archWay already have been
constructed of tree branches.
The large glaSsed-in porch of the
Arthur Baxter summer home is
reStful and inviting with its light
green carpets. Mrs. Baxter gra-
ciOusly presides over the home where
she entertains her sons and daugh-
tiers. Mr.. and Mrs. Orien Fifer and
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Baxter. Mr.
and Mrs. Emory Baxter occupy the
Baxter annex. Their children, Mar
jOrie and Robert, enjoy the water
sports.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-15
Contract Bridge

INVESTS opening lead is the
w king of hearts, which South
trumphs with the deuce of spades.
1 have heard players make the re-
mark at times, when in doubt,
lead trump" That is a very poor
habit to get into l would like to
have you say to yourself, Before
playing trump, 1 must plan the
play of the hand"
If you have only four trump, you
should establish your side suit be-
fore leading trump.
Here is a case where the decIarer
has five trump, and should still
establish the side suit. Why? Be-
cause there is no danger of a ruff,
as he holds five in one hand and
three in the other.
So the ace and king of diamonds
should be cashed, and then a small
diamond played, which West Will
win with the queen. West leads the
queen of hearts, which South
trumps with the five of spades.
Now the nine of spades should be
played and won in dummy with the
king. A small club should be played
and the jack f1nessed, West winning
with the ace
Then when West returns the jack
of hearts, South must trump with
the ace Of spades and then return
the ten Of spades, which should be
won in dummy with the jack.
He should pick up the outstand-
ing trump with the queen of spades,
discarding the seven Of clubs. Thus
five odd will be made.
If South had led trump before
playing the diamonds, to take the
club fneSse early, West would have
held the contract to four odd by
Immediately returning club.
Copyright. 1884, NEA Service. IncO