davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-14

with the nine of hearts and then
leads a small club, winning with the
king. Another club is returned and
won with the ace. A small club
is ruffed with the seven Of hearts
You will notice that declarer had
a very good count on the West
hand. West was marked with four
hearts and four spades. The open
ing lead of the three of diamonds
marked him either with singleton
diamond and four clubs or two
diamonds and three clubs.
In either case the procedure OF
play is the same. Declarer now
leads the nine of spades and wins
in dummy with the queen. East dis
cards a diamond.
The six of clubs is returned from
dummy, East plays the jack OF
clubs, and declarer discards the six
of spades. West also discards a
spade, and now East is forced to
lead a diamond.
Declarer holds the jack-eight of
trump, so he trumps with the eight
spot. Dummy holds the ace of
hearts and a small spade, West the
king and five of hearts.
Overlapping declarer's eight
spot with the king means that this,
in turn, will be overtrumped with
the ace in dummy, and declarer will
win the last trick with the jack of
hearts.
downright 1885. NEA Service. Inc)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-14
Party Given by
Margaret Jordan
for Recent Bride

Miss Margaret Jordan entertained
last night with party honoring
Mrs. Joseph S. Pike, formerly Miss
Isabel Schrader, Rushville. Dresden
flowers in small silver baskets CEN
tered the tables.
Mrs. Kathryn B. Nolan and Miss
Sara Jordan assisted the hostess,
and guests from out of town in
Guided Misses Elizabeth Tyner, Ruth
Mullins and Marjorie Hall, all Of
Rushville.
Others were Mesdames Ross
Schrader, Hal Pike, Richard Phil
lips and Lowell Browning; Misses
Martha Jane DIN, Julianne Britt,
Mary Frances Boyle, Alice Jane
Hessler, Charlotte Peele, Rosemary
Recap and Mary Kay Slattery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-14

of his wife. He spent the afternoon
with the wife and didn't seem to en-
Joy her any more. Would you give
him up or keep on playing with fire?
c. M.
Answer-A great deal of infidel-
ity between married couples is a
subtle sort of revenge. The ebb
and flow of this mans emotion
is controlled by the attitude of his
wife. When she encourages him
he cools off toward you and when
she discourages him he warns up
again. This should show you that
he has no real interest in you as
a person. but finds you CONVEX
lent emotional outlet for his
moods.
You over-estimate your feeling
for him which is partly Inspired
by the fact that ne is unottain-
able. II is not undying love but
wounded self esteem which hurts
you. Any person can reconcile
himself to lost love by resoiutely
dedicating himself to life, work
and new social contacts. When
one retains his depression over de-
feat ovarlong, it is done as de-
tense against the effort required
to attract some one else ana TO
avoid the fear of a second defeat.
Take cOuragei All is not lost.
Dear Jane Jordan-I am a young
mother of Is and my husband will
soon be 81. We have three children,
two boys and a girl. love my hus-
band dearly but l am so tied down 1
hardly can go to the store. I crave
to 60 places and meet people. 1 have
the blues every day which makes me
cross with the children and makes
me nag at my husband. What
should 1 do? Keep on sitting home
until the children grow up? People
talk about me when I do go out and
cut up and have a good time. Is
there a way around all this or
should I 60 on letting married life
get me down? NITA.
Answer-You know without my
telling you that you have rushed
into marriage and motherhood
long before you were equal to such
adult tasks. Nov that you've done
it all you can do is to stick by
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-14
BRIDAL COUPLE
TO Be HONORED

DR.. and Mrs. William Hughes will
entertain tonight at dinner at the
Highland Golf and Country Club
honoring their daughter, Miss Mary
Esther Hughes, and her flance, DR..
John Raymond Swan. The marriage
of Miss Hughes and DR.. Swan is TO
take place tomorrow.
Pastel colors will be used and
covers will be laid for 25. Rehearsal
will follow dinner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-14

MOST of the coats showed center
Iva front cloSings, fastening at the
neckline usually with single large
button or a link fastening or jeweled
clip. They hung in swagger line,
and revealed the front of the dress.
Sleeves were mounted high, and
full, and collars were shaped to
ripple, either standing high about
the face. or f1attened to create shall
low front jabot lapels.
Contrast trims were evident in
many of the new coats, with silver
fox used with gray broadtail, black
caracul or gray and brown kid. A
new feature was the temperance
of hemline borders, usually in fox in
one. two or three-tier arrangements.
Silver fox was used in this way on
black caracul for afternoon, or on
white lamb for evening. A boXy
swagger coat of Safari brown Alas
ka seal had an inset border OF
brown Persian lamb down the front
and around the coat hemline, placed
at a distance of several inches from
the coat closing and the lower edge.
To accent this idea, coat dating
from 1900, which used the same
combination of furs and border Sug-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-14
REPORT MADE ON
VISITS BY NURSES

Board of directors of the Public
Health Nursing Association met yes
terday in the office with Mrs. Ben
jamin D. Hitz, presiding. Miss Be
atrice Short reported 1925 visits
made in May with 3175 paid by the
Community Fund. Mrs. Montgomery
Lewis reported on the problem of
needy handicapped adults in the
city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-14

Miss Lille Rule is the newly elect
ed president Of Epsilon Chapter.
Epsilon Sigma Alpha Sorority. and
other officers include Miss Ruth
Henby. wee president: Miss Lucille
Alexander. corresponding secretary;
Miss Anna Harkema. recording sec
rotary. and Miss Florence Siddons,
treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-14
TlCO Will Entertain

Misses Mary THRILLER and Margaret
Krekc will entertain with a pre-
nuptial party Monday night at the
home of Miss Kreke, 38 w. Kansas
st. honoring Miss Marie Worden
whose marriage to Otto Holman
will take place July 4. Fifteen
guests will be entertained. Yellow
colors will be used.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-14

annual fashion show Of fur coats in New York The furs
which were shown the Waldorf Astoria represented
the which will be worn by next winter and
which will be presented in August fur sales since many
women buy their fur coats at that time.
The silhouette of the fur coat foreseen in those
the fashion show which attended by buyers
from all the country, will be given to fuller lines
through the skirt sections while it will be in princess
style with definitely fitted waist line sem-ftted
bodice effect Another adaptation will be the Russian
coSSack line, belted with fared tunic.
The swagger coat, however, in all seasons stin
will be popular, and in the fashion show in
straight hanging box coats, in combination with full
length tuxedo revers, and emphasized with back funes
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-14
ERtertdins Group

Mrs. Sherman Robertson enter
tanned with a covered-diSh dinner
for friends and members of the
North Park chapter o. E. S. on
Wednesday night. Bridge and games
followed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-14

and East shows out, discarding an
other diamond. Declarer wins with
the king.
ATOW it looks as if declarer must
~ lose a spade and diamond
or the king of hearts. But declarer-
deliberately creates a smother play
position by using one of dummy'S
trump to ruff the six of diamonds
and then executes the throw-in to
complete the smother play.
Declarer rufus the six of diamonds
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-14
Many Travel
From City to
Lake Region
Local Colony in Michigan
Forming for Summer
Vacation Period.
BY ELIZABETH CARR

GUNNER DAYS always bring out
- the vacation schedules and the
major problems for the whole fam
lis become. Shall We 60 70 the lake
cr 70 the mOuntains?"-or even
both
Several families are of for the
lakes. 20 the indianapolis COLONY at
Burt Lake. Mich. MI and Mrs. VIII
liam r. Higgins already are at their
cottage and the Donald Tests expect
TO go soon
Mr. and Mrs. Guy A Wainwright
have taken the Lew Wallace cottage
for the month Of August at Burt
Lake and after Mr. and Mrs Evans
WoOllcn Jr. return from the East
they intend 10 go 10 Michigan Mr.
Woollen has been attending the re-
union Of his class at Yale University.
About July 8. Mrs. Thomas Hsr-
vey Cox with her children. Tommy
and Jane. and Mrs. Robert B.
Adams. viii drive 10 California for
a six-weeks visit.
Mrs. Cox. with her children. will
visit her brother. DR.. Robert Pagan.
Los Angeles. and Mrs. Adams will
be with her mother. Mrs. Robert
Sheffield. Long Beach. Cal.
A tour OF Greece. Spain and Aus
tria and a visit with relatives in
Germany are Ferdinand Schaefer's
plans for the summer. Mr.. Schae-
fer. director Of the indianapolis
Symphony Orchestra. expects to
leave the first OF next week.
Miss Elsie Andrews. Surrey. Eng
land. an exchange teacher in art
through the English Speaking
Union who has been at Washington
High School. left yesterday for Cal
ifOrnia and Mexico. Later. she Will
go 10 Canada and return 20 Eng
land in September.
Miss Emma Gene Tucker has re-
turned from Bradford Junior Col
lege. Bradford Mass. for the sum-
mer to b. with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs Fred c. Tucker. As part
of the commencement activities at
the school. Miss Tucker was a mem
Der Of the cast Of Twelfth Night"
which the students presented for
the visiting alumnae and guests.
Arrangements OF flowers were
brought bv members Of the Indi-
annapolis Garden Club today when
they met at the country home of
Mrs John p. Frenzel. to conclude
the clubs activities for the season.
Miss Betty BerteTmann talked on
Elements Of flower Judging" Tea
was served the members on the
lawn. Mrs. Herman c. Wolf. retir-
ing president. was in charge. Ms.
G.. II. A Cloves is the clubs presi-
dent for the coming year.
Mr. and Mrs. William G. Sparks
Will present Summer Skits" at the
Lambs Club formal frOlic Satur-
day night. June %. at the SEVERN
Roof Garden. according to an
nOuncementS received today from
the committee.
Music will begin at 10 and sew
eral Of the members Will have din
ner on the roof garden from 7.3O
TO 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-14
SCARLET QUILL
REUNION SET

Reunion of all alumnae and men,
berS of Scarlet Quill, honorary or
ganization for senior women at But
Ter University, will be held from
to tomorrow afternoon at the home
Of Mrs. Thor G. Wesenberg, 429
Buckingham-dr.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-14

up. Then he made
a date with her
and the next time
he saw me he said
he cared for me
but thought a lot
more of some one
else. So it must
be his wife. He
changed after he
started to date
her. Toe y he
came to see me
a n d S a i d he
thought more of
me than he did
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-14

you need help with your problems?
Put your case before Jane Jordan who
will study IL for YOU and answer your
letters in this column.
Dear Jane Jordan-About two
months ago I met a man who is
married but not living with his wife.
He has been separated from her for
six months. 1 fell in love with him.
He told her he was going to get
divorce but she wouldn't give him
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-14
AuTiliGru to Meet

Womans Auxiliary of ST. Paul'S
Episcopal Church will meet Mon
day at the church with MesdameS
William Forsyth, M. F. Hedges and
Ray Antle, hostesseS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-14
Contract
Bridge
Solution to PreriOuS
Contract Problem
BY w. E. M'KENNEY

THIS is the last of six articles
Il on the smother play" by Sam
Mailman, of New York. eastern
tournament director of the Ameri-
can Bridge League.
Several years ago you might have
heard experts refer to this as an
end play combined with a trump
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-14
Fur Wraps Get Play on
Broadway While City
Swelters in June Heat
Several New Adaptations Make Appearance
in East; Formal Presentations Are
Scheduled for August.
.uled for August.
BY HELEN LINDSAY

XXTE beginning to take their
w seriously appearing the hlm of hot
Evening star., 1935-09-15
COLDMOVEMENTS
FAVORABLE T0U.S
Treasury Holds Half of
World Stock-Credit
Limits Widen.
BY the Associated Press.

With the Treasury already holding
nearly half Of the worlds visible sup
ply Of gold, financial officials yester-
dav gauged potentialities Of new gold
imports from Europe.
Due to a combination Of factors,
some s20,000,000 was reported en-
gagged for transoceanic shipment in
the last few days. to be added to the
hoard of $1,000 100000 in the keep
ing of the Treasury and further swell
the bases Of credit and currency ex-
pansion.
Behind the movement, which picks
up the trend that began when the
dollar was devalued early in 1884,
were said to lie first Of all the posi-
bility OF q devaluation Of the Dutch
guilder and the French francs vari-
ations, with the uncertain peace out
look providing an added complication.
Far In Excess Of Needs.
Gold imports quickly are reflected
in increased bank reserves-already
81, 300. 100000 in excess Of require
ments-and these, economists say. are
convertible into credit at nearly 10
times their measurement in dollars.
Should use Of this credit develop in
dangerous proportions, the Federal
Reserve Board Is empowered by the
recently enacted banking law TO curb
such a trend.
When foreign exchange rates link
ing the dollar and currencies which
are directly convertible into gold pass
beyond certain levels, it then becomes
profitable for American banks to buy
gold abroad and sell it to the Gov
ernment. The Treasury buys such
imports without limit at fixed price
Of SIS an ounce.
The Federal Reserve banks buy the
imported gold as agents Of the Gov
eminent, giving the importing private
banks credit on their books for the
amount imported. AS title to gold is
transferred to the Treasury the latter
gives the Reserve banks the eQuiva-
lent in gold certificates.
Basis Of Bank Notes.
These are allowed to circulate no
further, but are the basis upon which
the Reserve banks issue their own
notes. The latter need be backed by
but 40 per cent Of gold certificates
with . variety Of commercial paper
covering the remainder. Hence, there
is a possibility of the issuance Of s2.5o
in Federal Reserve notes for each
do1Iar ~ oro1d iy,,r,nrfAA
The l9 months since the dollar was
devalued have seen the addition Of
nearly $4,000. 900. 900 Of gold stocks
to the Treasury's hoard. The world
monetary supply held by central
bank. is listed by the Reserve Board
at about $2l, SOC, 900, 900.
Evening star., 1935-09-15
KANSAS UNDECIDED
ON G. 0. P. CHOICE
"Will Look EN- All Over" Says
! White, Introducing Hamilton
Fish at Party Dinner.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
EMPORIA, Kans, September IL
William Allen White, noted editor aad
author, said tonight Kansas has IAN
open mind" toward all potential Re-
publican presidential candidates, de-
spite an incipient boom for Gov. All
M. Landon.
White made the statement at a
dinner attended by so State party
leaders, including Landon. The grouo
was addressed by Representative Hau-
lton Fish Of New York, who has been
mentioned as a possible candidate.
s"As for the presidential candi-
dates" White said, Kansas has an
open mind.
I'VE want to look 'em all over
Oil OF 'en. Kansas will listen eagerly
to what every candidate has to say
end will 60 into the pre-convention
campaign in friendly attitude to-
ward all candidates.
Republicans of Kansas are aroused.
We have kept the State In the Re-
publican column through two bitter
campaigns when the Democratic wave
overwhelmed the rest of the Nation
and We are not likely now in Kansas
to lose faith"
White introduced Fish as ian up
standing, forward looking, fast-mov-
ing. rock-ribbed Republican.
Evening star., 1935-09-15
Nv the Associated Press.


SEATTLE, September IA relief
map of the Pacific Oceans floor.
where towering undersea mountains
and huge abysses make land topog-
raphy seem puny, was displayed here
today. 1t Is the work Of Capt. Claude
Banks Mayo, attached to the thir-
teenth naval district.
The map was designed out OF q big
plank and thousands Of bronze nails
through use Of sounding records.
Capt. Mayos articles on the Pacinc
ocean floor have attracted worldwide
interest among photographers. Many
have studied his map. the first ever
made Of the sub-continent between
America and Asia.
The veteran naval ofiicer started the
novel work while captain Of the Navy
tanker U. 8. Rsmapo. transporting
cargoes Of fuel oil.
He became interested In the Sonic
sounding device, which tested the
depth of water every half hour. He
started experiments that produced his
strange map.
The ships of,cers became inter-
ested and helped.
Evening star., 1935-09-15
MEXICAN REVOLT
RUMORED READY
Tucson Paper Says Rebel
lion Scheduled to Start
Tuesday Morning.
Ry the Associated Press.


TUCSON, AriZ., September IA
The Tucson Daily Citizen said in .
copyrighted story today 1t was in
formed by a source 1t considered re-
liable that a Nationwide revolt was
scheduled to break out in Mexico
Tuesday morning.
Recent friction among political
factions has given rise to feelings of
dissatisfaction and unrest, culminat-
ing in a plan. supposedly well organ
lied, to overthrow the present gov
eminent of Lazardo Cardenas." the
newspaper said.
The newspaper said Mexican oficials
admitted over long distance telephone
there is much unrest" but claimed
the situation rs we'll In hand"
They said the border garrisons
of Nogales and Juarez have been con-
siderably strengthened. and that
troops are moving northward into
Sonora" the newspaper continued.
Here in the high mountains and
long desert stretches are gathering
the malcontents described by natives
as The Red Raiders"
The newspaper said its correspond
ent at Hermosillo described "men on
horseback wearing red shirts and
black neckerchiefs. plundering far
and wide through the ranch country"
The report said these bands have
ragged throughout Sonora for several
months, raiding small towns.
Evening star., 1935-09-15

ments is established a fiat grant OF
$4,000 per year authorized for each
State in addition to a pro rata distri-
button Of 81 $50 900 among the States
on a basis of need. In order to re-
ceive the full amount of these funds,
the States must match them dollar for
dollar. The act authorizes a yearly
appropriation Of $2,s50,o00 to carry
out the plan.
In general terms, the service consists
of locating crippled children, and for
providing for medical, surgical. cor
rective. and other services and care,
and facilities for diagnosis, hospital
ization, and after-care for children
who are crippled or who are suffering
from conditions which lead to Grip
pling."
$1,500,000 Yearly Authorized.
For development Of child welfare
services throughout the Nation the
act authorizes yearly appropriation of
81 SOC. 900, which is to be divided
among the States on the basis Of q
$4,000 fiat grant to each State plus
share in lump sum of $500, 900,
which will be divided by comparison Of
rural population in each State to the
rural population of entire country. No
matching provision is made.
The purpose Of this plan Is "to en-
able the United States to Cooperate
with the States in establishing, ex-
tending and Strengthening in predom-
inantly rural areas, child welfare serv.
ices for the protection and care Of
homeless, dependent and neglected
children. and children In danger Of
becoming delinquent"
Testifying before the House Appro-
priations Committee, Miss Katherine
Lenroot. head of the Children's Bu-
reau, said that only about IL States
have such programs at the present
time.
It Is difficult to estimate how many
children will benefit from the three
programs thus grouped under the
Children's Bureau. but with at least
35.00o.000 of the Nations population
under the age of Is it is believed that
at least 100000 of these stand in
need of one Of the proposed forms OF
public assistance. About 100000 of
these are needy crippled children,
while the rest would qualify for aic
under one Of the other two programs.
Three Divisions Planned.
For administration of the Federal
- To-, k;r
Lenroot expects ito have a division
for crippled children, q division for
maternal and child health services
and a division for child welfare service,
with people on the staff who can
confer with State representatives
about the development Of State pro-
grams.
I'VE plan to divide the country into
several groups Of States, and In each
group we shall have q doctor giving
advice on the maternal and child.
health and crippled children pro-
grams. and q nurse giving advice and
consultant service on the nursing
aspects Of the project, and a social
worker working on the chippled chill
dren's program and the rural child
welfare program. Then there will be
at least three field auditors"
II funds are eventually available
for the establishment Of this ad-
ministratiye set-up, Miss Lenroot es-
Inmates that about n persons will
be added to the departmental service
in Washington and about 28 more In
the field work.
(TomorroUs concluding article
DiH deal with the Public Health
Service program assigned to the
Treasury DEPARTMENT.
Evening star., 1935-09-15
SEAMAN Is JAILED

HAMBURG, Germany, September
IA CP).-william Gill, 2l-year-old sea-
man Of Neponset, Mass, was sentenced
to four weeks in jail today for gross
misconduct" because he made de-
rogatory remark about Adolf Hitler
and whistled the "Inte-nationale."
Gill was arrested on a ferryboat
last Sunday. He had shipped here
from New York August 20 on the
S. s. Washington Of the United States
Lines.
Evening star., 1935-09-15
PASTOR REFUSES TO PAY
50; CHURCH GUSTS HIM
Nebraska Methodist Says He
Baked at Sum for Aged Be-
cause Of Maladministration.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Omaha, Nebr., September 1.-THE
Nebraska Methodist Church Confer
ence today ousted Rev. w. L. Hadsell
of Lincoln by an overwhelming vote.
The action was taken in executive ses-
sion because Of the refusal of Rev.
Hadsell to make a final payment Of
SO on his allotted assessment into
the conference fund for aged minis
ters, their widows and children.
Rev Hadsell said he had refused in
order to bring a test case and appeal
to higher church authorities. He said
it was his contention that nine mem
bers OF the board administering the
fund last year received between $4,-
900 and $1,000 more than the amount
paid to the 200 or more claimants" !"
Later q high oficial said the custer
was voted because Rev. Hadsell had
been active in q business other than
his church post; had refused to leave
Lincoln despite a rule that ministers
must 60 where they are ordered, and
had been a trouble maker"
Rules governing the pension fund
provide that pastor must make a
contribution Of 20 per cent OF his
yearly salary.
Evening star., 1935-09-15
WIFE KILLED IN ERROR
Husband Thinks Her Burglar,
Home Is Ransacked Later.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, September
Il R.-Mrs. Lester L. Smith, %, was
killed early today. Peace Justice Wal
ter A. Ellis said She was shot by her
husband, who mistook her for
burglar.
Awakened for the second time dur
ing the night by a noise. Smith crept
into q hall adjoining his bed room and
fired at moving shadow. He turned
on the lights and found his wife, q
bullet through her body near the
heart. As members Of the household
rushed Mrs. Smith to hospital, the
Smith home was ransacked.
Police arrested two colored men and
booked them for investigation.