davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-28
Miss Burkert,
de-Elect,
HOnOred Today

Luncheon bridge party and crys-
tai shower we're given today by Mrs
Douglas Hoskins at the Charm
House.
The party honored Miss Anna
Louise Burkert, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. George c. Burkert, whose
marriage to Edwin Dugal Cree, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Dugal Cree, Chi
cago, will take place Saturday
March II.
Covers were laid for the follow
ing guests:
Mrs. Burkert, mother of the
de-elect, and Mesdames Charles
Walker, Orien w. Fifer, Edward
kirkpatrick, Malcolm Campbell,
Blaine H. Miller, Wilbur Carter, Ray
DeVaney, Mark Hampton, Plain
field, sister of the bride-elect, and
Miss Mary Hanna Peterson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-28
Manners and Morals
BY JANE JORDAN =

II you have any helpful suggestion.
TO add to Jane JOrdan's advice. write
your letter to the column today. Com
ment is always welcome. favorable or I'M
favorable.
Dear Jane Jordan-My prob
lem is caused by religion. I
have been married nineteen
years and have a lovely family.
My husband is a great deal old
er than I but we got along
grand until about two years ago
when he became very religious.
We used to play cards in the
evening with the children. Then
he Joined the church and came
home and tore the cards up. He
made a raid on the magazines,
burning them up or throwing them
out until I gave him to under
stand that he must let my books
alone.
At that time we had radio
but it made him so nervous he
said If I didn't send 1t back ne
would throw it out and break it.
He wouldn't listen to it unless
it had church music on it. gave
up and sent it back. He goes to
church every night, and if his
church is closed he goes some
where else, but always to church.
In the evening he comes home
and says hello, then goes up
stairs and reads and sings and
prays until dinner is ready
After he eats, he reads and sings
and prays until time to go to
church. After he comes home
he stays in the kitchen and reads
and sings and prays until about
midnight. This is every day,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-28

love affair is not sufficient in itself
to make you doubt her constancy.
Unless she has some defect of
character that you have not men
toned, you have no reason to doubt
her emotional stability.
do think that it is essential
that you talk this matter out with
her. 1t is not wise to enter into a
marriage when one of the parterS
is brooding over a dark secret. 1t
is folly to be so afraid of the
problem that you can not talk about
it. Once the trouble is brought
right out in the open I predict that
your fears will vanish, if they are
really unjustif1ed.
Dear Jane Jordan-I am very
much in love with a fellow and
he says he loves me. He makes
good money and works very hard.
The only bad habit he has is that
he drinks. I have tried to get him
to quit, but it seems like when he
gets around the fellows de drinks.
am 80 years old and he is the
first man have ever loved. He
is good to me and takes me any
place I care to go, but I am Won
dering whether should give him
up or stick to him. There is
really some good in him if could
get him to stop drinking. I hope
you can help me. M. B.
AnSwer-You do not say whether
the young man drinks to excess, or
whether you object because you
have deep-seated prejudice against
the use of alcohol, even in mod
Grafton. Many fine, dependable men
drink at times without deleterious
effect on their conduct. If the
young man is as unpleasant and
disgusting person in his cups, you
have every right to be fearful OF
your future happiness.
In case the young man really is
a pathological drunk, there is moth
ing you can do about it unless he
himself recognizes his condition as
undesirable and wants to be cured.
You will save yourself years of mis-
cry by refusing to marry a man who
ruins your mutual serenity by ha-
bitual sprees. But if you have over
estimated the danger because of a
prejudice, that is something else
again. Which is it?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-28


he hardly knows what it is him
self.
He who places religion in op-
position to his conscious sin has
done an excellent thing. But he who
converts his life force into form
Of fanaticism which comforts no
one but himself, has done an eth
ically worthless thing.
Consult some liberal and under
standing clergyman about your
problem. He, if anyone, could get
at the bottom of your husbands
difficulty, and influence him to put
religion to work in the actual Solu-
ton of everyday conflicts, instead
of using it for flight from diff
f1culties with which he now refuses
to deal.
Dear Jane Jordan-I am deSper-
ately in love with a girl whom I
have known for about two years.
I know she loves me. We have
planned to be married this sum-
mer. Before I knew her she had
gone with young man for about
four years. For reasons I can't
explain here I feel certain that
they were intimate a part Of that
time. have never approached
her with the subject and never
will.
I am not the type Of person who
demands virginity in a woman, but
the fact that I know Of this affair
and also know who the man is, is
having a peculiar effect on my
mind lately. Do you believe she
will make me a good wife? Will
she always be true to me? I be-
lieve she will, but sometimes I
wonder. Why, I don't know.
WORRIED.
Answer-Very likely you are max
ing mountain out of a mole hill.
The fact that the girl had a previous
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-28
PAGE 81

for speeding, seven for failure to
have drivers licenses. eight for fails
ure to stop at preferential streets
and disregarding traffic signals,
three for failure to have lights, two
for reckless driving and two for
driving through safety zones.
Fines ranged from 81 TO SIS with
court costs. but we're suspended in
many instances.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-28
LUNCHEON GIVEN
TO VISITOR IN CITY

Mrs. Burchard Carr entertained
at luncheon today at her home, 1888
North Pennsylvania street, in honor
of Mrs. Charles Guy Bolte of New
York.
Mrs. Bolte, formerly of Indian
apolis, is visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs Robert Steven Kinnaird,
BOT West Forty-fourth street. She
will return to New York Saturday.
Covers were laid for Mrs. Bolte,
Mrs Buford Cadle and Miss Evelyn
Pier.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-28

fectively because it contains cleansing
properties not found in any other
toothpaste. 1t is antiseptic and acts
to remove from the teeth the 'bac-
terra plaque" that makes teeth look
dingy, dirty and yellow.
This extra cleansing improves the
appearance of your teeth as nothing
else can. You'll find it makesyour teeth
winter shades whiter-in hurry.
We say try Kolynos. See how it
gives teeth new lustre, new clearness
and makes them more attractive than
you believed possible. Get tube from
your druggist today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-28

These are students, who are
studying at the American Settle
ment, GIT West Pearl street. or
ganized Monday night as the Art
Students League Of indianapolis.
Officers elected are Dick Hans
dorfer, president; Mrs. Rosalie
Bundy Powers, vice-president; Mrs
Mildred Henry, secretary; Miss NJ.
Viola Carroll, treasurer, and Miss
Pearl Carroll, publicity agent. Will
liam F. Kaeser is instructor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-28

AS 1t Is your nus
band is making a
desperate effort to
e Xclu de reality
completely. F o r
some reason he
does not feel able
to cope W i t h
things as they
are, so he seeks to
e S C ape into a
world of his own
without regard to
the people whom
he leaves in the
lurch. Some ter
rife sense of guilt
has driven him to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-28

mOnds for her
birthday.
Others made
dark references
TO Marie Antoin-
cite s unfOrtun-
te re m a ? k
about bread and
cake and seemed
TO feel that the
young woman
was egging on
the tumbrlls.
Now, il is a
matter Of agree
ment among our
economists to-
Gay that the
patriotic duty OF
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-28
20 FOUND GUILTY IN
NIGHT TRAFFIC COURT

Fines Range From 81 to S., Many
Are Suspended.
Thirty cases were on the docket
at traffic court last night before
Municipal Judge Dewey Myers. All
we're found guilty but two, and
Judgment was withheld in their
cases.
Eight appeared before the judge
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-28
NNrseru Board to Meet

Board of managers of the Indian
apoliS Day Nursery Association will
hold its monthly meeting at 1890
tomorrow morning at the nursery
home, 542 Lockerbie street. Mrs. r.
A. Dennis will preside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-28
by
Rich Gives
Poor Wages
Economy Fast Forgotten
by Critics Of Certain
Wealthy Heiresses.
FEB. %, 1884
BY GRETTA PALMER,
linz. Snecial Writer

NEW YORK, Feb. PA certain
~ young heiress has been criti-
cised frequently lately for certain
extravagance in the way she lives.
Some critics practically foamed at
the mouth when it was recently re-
ported that the young woman would
receive only a simple tiara" of dia-
Evening star., 1934-10-16
TAMMANY|zEDU. S.
FEARED BY FESS
Strikes at Farley Charges
Extravaganza to Perpetu-
ate Party Power.
~ the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DAYTON, Ohio, October l6.-Strik-
ing back at Postmaster General James
A. Farley. Democratic national chair
man. who severely criticized. him for
his opposition to the "New Deal' In
q speech at Columbus Saturday night,
United States Senator Simeon d.
Fess declared last night an attempt
had been made to "Farleyise" the Ma
tion.
He asserted the Postmaster Gen.
erals cancellation Of the airmail con-
tracts on the charge Of fraud was
made with the desire to reward the
faithful Democrats and incidentally
smear . former administration"
Asking the question, 'Is America
to be Tammanyized as the airmail
has been Farleyized?" the senior Re-
publican Senator, who is seeking re-
election, then charged that the ma
tional administration has been guilty
of "wasteful extravagance In order to
perpetuate itself through the use Of
public funds" and has allowed the
Nations credit and financial struc-
ture to break down ''in order to in
troduce the schemes Of socialism al
ready inaugurated."
'The administration" Senator Fess
declared, places Mr.. Farley,
himself the chairman of the Demo-
cratic National Committee, In the
cabinet at the head Of the Govern
ment's largest employment agency,
not only to insure deserving Demo-
Gratis but to direct all appointments
requiring the Endorsement of the local
committees for all applicants from
messenger boy to cabinet"
Evening star., 1934-10-16
British Minister
Pelted Talking to
Glasgow Students
Eggs and T0nsnt6es Used
in Attack
Is Hit.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
GLASGOW. Scotland. October l6.--
walter Elliott, minister of agriculture,
and frequently mentioned as likely
choice for next prime minister, was
pelted with eggs and tomatoes yester.
day ct Q students union meeting.
Mrs. Elliott. Q recent bride, was also
struck. Elliott suffered direct hit
on the head with ripe tomato which
spread over his face. The front of
his coat was dripping with egg from
q missile that broke on . screen over
his head.
The curtain was drawn IN front Of
the minister and his wife. but Elliott
almost immediately returned to the
stage to face the boisterous students
alone. This was the signal for am
other fussilade. but Elliott stood his
ground.
Evening star., 1934-10-16

Introduce the deans and directors.
who IA turn win present candidates
for degrees and certificates.
Ihe candidates win Be presented
By the following: Dean William Crane
Johnstone, r., Junior College; Dean
Henry 0rattan Doyle, Columbian
College; D6&n william Cabell Van
Week, Law School: Dean william
Carl Ruediger. School Of Educaticn:
Dean John r. LApham, school Of
Enginecring; Dean william Pnul
BRIGGS. School Of Pharmacy: Dean
Evening star., 1934-10-16

than the form of city charter. Daniel
W. Hoan. Socialist Mayor Of Nilwau-
kee. told delegates to the international
City Manager Association In con-
vention here last night.
Pointing to the successful govern
ment In Cincinnati under the man
agerial form Of government, Mayor
Hoan said success IN that city did not
mean the city manager form Of gov
eminent alone insures clean and ef-
fective government.
Evening star., 1934-10-16
ASSUMES DUTIES
James W. Lauderdale Assistant
Corporation Counsel.

James w. Lauderdale, a native Of
the District who recently was ap-
pointed assistant corporation counsel,
today took over his assignment as
legal representative Of the District at
Police Court.
He takes the place there formerly
held by Edward Curran, who has been
assigned to the main office Of the
corporation counsel, where he will as
sist in handling damage suits against
the District, as well as miscellaneous
work.
Evening star., 1934-10-16

q the Institution. win deliver the
charge TO the graduates. He also will
confer tho degrees upon the grad
mates.
The exercises win Be preceded ~
an academic procession from Stock
ton Hail.. The flle win include the
president, trustees. deans, directors,
faculty members and graduates. Rev.
John =. Fort. minister Of Union
Methodist Episcopal Church. viii Of
Ter the invocation. Or. Elmer Louis
Kayser, uaarshal Of the university, viii
Evening star., 1934-10-16
G. No. T0'GRA ADUATE
PUPILS TOMORROW
Dr. Cloyd Heck rarvin to De-
liver Charge to 1e0 in Fall
Convocation.

George Warrington University win
srs duate 100 students In It's FAN con-
vocation at noon tomorrow In the
university gymnasium.
DR.. Cloyd Heck Marvin. president
Evening star., 1934-10-16

~. Need west gchool q oovefn-
ment, and Director A. ,. w. Schmidt,
division q library scisncs.
Evening star., 1934-10-16
Trinidad Trade Gains.

Trinidad,s banana, grapefruit, and
tonca-beaN industries, all relatively
new, have made great progress re-
Gently.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-16

ed 70 Valley City TO attend the con-
vention, from there they motored 70
Bertha, Mimi, where they visited
Mrs. johnsons relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. soule Of Hazel
ton and Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Steiner
called on Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. KEEP
stein Saturday while en- route to
Montana where Mr.. and Mrs. Steiner
viii make their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Craig and
daughter Josephine spent Friday eve
ming visiting Mr.. ana Mrs. r. q.
Abelein.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. g. Dance and fam
ily Of Menoken, Mr.. and Mrs. N. ].
Lee and Mrs. Lee Of Bismarck were
entertained Sunday by Mr.. and Mrs.
r. A. Abelein.
Eleanor Ehling, Lucille Ebling, Avis
Abelein and Dorothy Wood met at
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-16
Frank Lee Averages
% Points Per Game

Averaging 22.8 points for 20
games. Frank Lee, st. Mary's
sharp shooting forward, has
amassed 457 points for basketball
play this season. The Saints op-
ponents have scored only ST.
points.
Lee has been chiefly responsible
for the Is. victories the parochial
school quint has chalked up this
season. The Saints lost to teams
at Miles City, Montana, Wahpe-
ton, and Jamestown, and to the
Bismarck high school squad.
The least Lee has counted in
any contest IS seven points In the
Miles City game. In the last
game Of q western basketball trip,
the Miles City squad. who last
year took second place in the
Montana state meet, counted Z
22-to-19 victory. The maximum
points he has Tailed In compete
ton was 80.
Art Stretch" Hubert counted
Isl points during the season to
take second honors for the capital
city five.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-16
ORDER EXTRADITION
OF INSULTS BROTHER

Toronto, March 16.-(P)-Martin J..
Irsull, former Chicago utilities opera
tor and brother Of Samuel insult. FRI
day was ordered extradited to the
United States.
The order OF extradition was passed
by Chief Justice Sir william Mulock
on insults appeal from an extraditiou
order previously issued.
It was regarded as ending insults
fight against a return to Chicago to
face trial on charges Of embezzle-
ment and grand larceny.
Martin insult started his legal bat.
tie against extradition nearly II
months ago. shortly after hts arrest
In Orillia, Ont, where he was found
following the collapse Of the Insult
utilities.
Sitting as an extradition commits
s!oner, Justice A. G. livingstone found
the charges facing him In Illinois con-
stituted theft charges in Canada and
that he. must 60 back to Cook county
where he stood indicted.
insult was Immediately held In Gus
tody to await the arrival Of American
authorities 10 return him to the Unit
ed States.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-16
New England Firemen
Hold Annual Election

New England, N. D., March 16.-At
the annual meeting Of the New Eng
land Fire department held following
the annual banquet at the. Gardner
hotel, g. L. Harrison was reelected
fire chief Of the volunteer department
he has headed since 1912.
All officers were reelected includ-
ing Gordon Gardner, assistant chief:
J. L. Boucher, secretary: and H. A.
Borcherding. treasurer.
The treasurer's report showed the
local fire department has $525 in the
treasury and 1t was voted to buy new
uniforms for 1.-The firemen," local
baseball team sponsored by the fire
fighters during the last four seasons.
Mayor Harvey J. Miller and the SIX
aldermen OF the city were guests Of
the ftremen 1t the annual banquet.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-16
Livestock Condition
Good, Report Shows

North Dakota cattle held up well In
flesh and condition during February,
according to the monthly report Of
Federal Agricultural Statistician Ben
Kienholz. Fargo.
The good condition of the stock =
principally due to ideal weather con-.
ditions for the period, Kienholz said.
Temperatures averaged 90 degrees
above the daily mean Of 70 degrees
for the month and only !06 Of IN inch
precipitation was recorded for the
average Of the state.
Sheep are in good condition and
few losses have been reported.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-16
IT YOU want 20

A doctor will tell you that the care
less use Of harsh laxatives will often
do more harm than good.
Harsh laxatives often drain the
system, weaken the bowel muscles,
and even affect the liver and
kidneys.
Fortunately, the public d fast
returning to laxatives in liquid form.
Can Constipation
be safely relieved3
''Yesl' say medical men. 'sYesr'
say thousands who have followed
this sensible medical advice: /.
Select a good liquid laxative. 2.
Take the dose that you find suited
to your system. 8. Gradually reduce
the dose until bowels are moving
regularly without assistance.
| DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is 4
prescnptional preparation contain
ing SIENNA, q natural vegetable laxa-
tive which relieves constipation
gently and safely. Why not try it,
Some pill or tablet may be more
convenient to carry. But there il
no convenience" in any cathartic
that's taken 30 frequently, you
must carry it wherever you COL
What IL the s'Rifht"
Laxative1
In buying any laxative, read the
label. Not the claims, but the
contents. II it contains doubtful
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-16
- q N TIN u E n
from page cn>
Government Orders
Return Of Fugitive
Who Sought Escape

of the Rumanian gang story. All
we're said to have been implicated in
telephone conversation police over
heard.
Held for questioning, too, was the
fugitive's wife, the former Margaret
A. Bird of New York, who was known
on the stage as Gladys Wallace. Al
though in custody overnight. she gave
no information.
Mrs. insult, who has attended the
former utilities car constantly in the
months he has made illness the basis
of his plea to remain in Athens, was
taken in custody when her husbands
disappearance was discovered.
Police said she tainted twice while
undergoing questioning. Later she
was declared an undesirable alien-as
her husband had been some time ago
and ordered deported from the
country.
Hours before insults disappearance
was made known Thursday, it was
rumored a ticket had been purchased
for him on the Orient Express.
Fled From Paris
insult was in Paris, October 4, 1882,
when the Cook county, H.. grand jury
indicted him for grand larceny and
embezzlement. He disappeared be-
fore the American government asked
French authorities to arrest him.
Later he turned up in Milan. On
October 9, he fled to the Athenian
retreat in which he had found ha-
ven from American agents since,
winning two court fights In his strug-
gle against extradition to the United
States. Diplomatic pressure finally
led to Greece's final order that he
leave by midnight, March Is.
Although police seemed most
strongly inclined to the theory that
he masQueraded as woman in leav-
ing his fashionably- appointed apart
ment Thursday, there were many
other thories.
It appeared almost certain that,
after his repeated successes in win
ming extensions Of his permit to re-
main in Greece, insult would be hust-
led aboard a United States-bound
ship in short order.
Thursday. before insults flight was
disclosed by the deeply chagrined
alien control department, there was
an apparent inclination on the part
Of authorities to grant insult another
extension. The department an
nounced it had been unable to obtain
visa at any Of the legations to which
it anDlied in davS If effort II mas
said deportation under such condi-
tons would be tantamount to extra
dition.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-16
Foreign, Policy Is
Jared by Ne,u Deal

q
him to change tariff rates and nego-
tiate reciprocal trade agreements.
Expanding imports may compete
with some domestic products, but one
unofficial New Deal slogan IS, 1.-THE
greatest good for the greatest num-
ber."
WAR DEBTS STILL SNAG
/, After many conversations, notes,
and feelers, the war debt situation
now is that England. Italy, Czecho-
slovaxia, Lithuania. and Latvia made
token payments on their INSTALL
ments due last December, and Fin
land paid in full.
France, Belgium. Poland, Estonia.
and Hungary paid nothing. Total
due was $l53O000o0 Of which we
collected $8,898,O0O, compared with
$l1 1863 900 in June.
Disarmament, in Roosevelt's first
year, got less than nowhere. The
president, with the Geneva conference
still In session. sent messages to 81
government heads urging reduction
and eventual limitation Of offensive
arms and an Animation treaty under
which none would send any armed
force across a frontier.
Later he agreed to consultations In
cases Of threats to peace and tried to
get Congress to give him power to
join other nations In embargoes on
arms to single aggressor nations.
Those practical policies still stand.
But Europe Is deadlocked on the
arms issue and no progress has been
made. Meanwhile, instead Of dis
arming by example, Roosevelt's navy
policy Is to arm to full treaty strength
and maintain a navy as powerful as
any in the world.
\ X y
NAVY RACE LOOMS
Present program would authorize
the building Of l02 more ships, an
increase from 708, 900 to 1.l86, 900 tons,
which would cost 400 or 500 millions,
besides the 278 millions Of PWA funds
previously given the navy for con-
struction.
Another naval arms conference is
scheduled for next year, when the
present treaty expires. It's failure
would mean an unprecedented naval
race. Building plans of the Japanese
admirals would exceed Washington
and London treaty strength. and ia
pan Is sure to demand full naval
equality with America and Britain
which is likely to upset the confer
ence.
NEXT: Roosevelt and the years
ahead.