davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-27


oOre. Frederick T. Holiday. rear
commodore, and Henry Bliss
treasurer
For two seasons Walker Winslow
won the Robert c. WInslOw cup for
the Class Z races. but was nOsed out
last summer By Norman Michels.
Chicago. Mr.. and Mrs. WinslOw
have invited several out of town
members % the club to come here
for the dinner. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles H. Barnaby VIII come from
GreeuCastle- Major and Mrs. Ralph
MOwbray Culver. Mr.. and Mrs.
Pierce Ward. Winnetka. III. Mr..
and Mrs Joseph Shirk and Mr.. and
Mrs Richard F. Edwards. all Of
Peru. also have been invited.
The dark blue buisee. bearing the
monogram Of the club in gold Will
BE- used as decoration at the dinner
dance Guests will come 10 the
club early for cocktails
Mr. Munk explained that several
members we're looking over new
boats for next season. They will
be ready for the first race on July 4
at Lake Maxinkuckee. ne said.
George Home whose son George
Jr. and daughter BetSey are among
the youthful members OF the sail
ing crews. has an interesting series
Of pictures OF races on the wall Of
his Office Mrs. Munk. Mrs Bradley.
Mrs. Bennett. Mrs. c. A. lockwood
are among the women members who
often serve as crew members.
The William Ray Adams. Francis
Dunns. DR.. John Raw NewcOmb and
Norman Baxter are others who sail
under the Msxinkuckee cOlOrs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-27
Gardens to Be
Topic of City
Club Institute

Program is announced for an in
stitute OF the Indianapolis Council
Of Garden Clubs to open at 100
tomorrow and extend through Sat
urday at TOmlinSOn hall.
Mrs. W. d. Hamer. president Of
the council. will greet the assembled
members at 2 tomorrow followed by
a talk on Soils" BY Prof. S. ID. Con-
ner of Purdue University. The even
ing program includes a talk on
Establishing and Maintaining
Lawns by Prof. Conner followed by
Developing a Normal Habitat for
Wild Flowers in the Home Garden
by Prof c. F. Cox OF Technical
High School.
Willard n. Clute OF Butler Uni
versitv and S. +. Perkins III, mem
Der Of the board OF Indiana Au-
dubOn Society, will address the Fri
day afternoon meeting. Mr.. Clute'S
topic VIII be Landscape Design
Suitable for CITY Gardens" and Mr..
Perkins Will talk on Shrubs and
Trees 10 Attract Birds to the Home
Grounds
Control OF Plant Diseases" will
Be discussed BY DR.. c. T. Gregory,
Purdue University plant patholo-
gist. and "Evergreens. Care and IF
fective Uses on Home Grounds" viii
be j. W. ESterlingS topic for an il
Illustrated lecture
Two talks Saturday afternoon will
conclude the institute. AT Frank
Wallace. state entOmOlOgiSt. will
discuss Control Of Insect Pests. IS
and at ;. G. E. Morgan. district
representative OF the Davey Tree
Expert Co. will talk on Pruning
and Spraying"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-27

him and I think he wants me, buI
we both are too stubborn to go to
the other. What would you do?
JUST ANXIOUS.
Answer-Why don't you tell him
what YOU have told me? End your
silly little war between egos with
surrender. If you are in the
wrong. it will be a good lesson IN
honesty to say so. If you are not
in the wrong. you have less pride
10 overcome and it ought to be
even easier to make overtures OF
peace.
A reconciliation will only bring
YOU back TO the same old prob
lem OF adjustment. 1t won't be
long before you're warning for
personal prestige again unless you
study the causes Of your Squab-
bles. I can't help you because 1
don't know what you Squabble
about. Now that you've learned
that your husband is really val
liable 10 you. Why don't you let
him know it2
Love begins with the emotional
impression that you please your
lover. This elevates your self
esteem and makes YOU think more
of your partner for accepting you.
He in turn. realizes your high
regard and makes himself more
attractive in order to enjoy vour
admiration more fully. Everybody
is hungry for significance. In mat
rimonial quarrelS each tries to
make the other feel insignificant.
It's death 10 love.
Dear Jane Jordan-I am a cir
OF Is and am very fond Of a boy il
his early twentieS. My question is
does he care for me or not. HI
comes to see me occasionally. ther
makes another date and doeSn'
come. There is another girl whom
he likes very much. He has PROVED
false to her. too, but not as often a!
he has 10 me.
Do YOU think he will ever want 4
90 steady with me or will he for
get that I am living? WAVA.
AnSwer-All I can do is 10 guess.
and nv guess Is that he will forget
you. No boy forgetS a date with
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-27
Melbourne Club
Latest Added by
Business Women

By Times Special
NEW YORK, March 27.-Inter-
national Federation of Business and
Professional Women celebrated ma
tional business women's week last
week by adding 22nd country to
its roster. With the admission of
large business and professional
Women's club in Melbourne to mem
bership, the federation gains its
first foothold in Australia and its
third in the Far East. For more
than two years it has had active
branches in India and Korea, which
are doing much to introduce and
popularize progressive ideals among
their business and professional
women.
The formation of club in Ha-
mar, Norway, brings the member
ship of the northernmost federation
in the world to total of II clubs.
Except for the Italian federation
with its IS clubs, there is no Euro
pean federation having a larger
membership, Miss Lena MadeSin
Phillips, New York, president of the
federation, announces.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-27
MAENNERCHOR TO
BE DANCE HOST

Active and past members and
guests of the Maennerchor will at
tend the monthly dance from to
II Saturday in the kneipe. Franz
Binninger will be chairman, assisted
by Edward Mueller, otto Ehrgott.
William Noelke, Frank Koshmider
and Walter Heitkam.
Miss Adelaide Smith will be host-
ess tonight for a meeting of Delta
Chapter, XII Delta XII Sorority.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-27

Would yOu like an outside viewpoint
on your DrobIemse Write to Jane Jordan.
who will give you an unpretudiced
answer in this column.
Dear Jane JOrdan-My husband
and I separated a few months ago
in the best OF humor. I thought
could get along without him. In
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-27

diamond. The drop of Easts queen
marks him out of hearts.
You have ruffed all the diamonds,
so lead your last trump, which East
has to win with the queen, and now
you do not care who holds the
queen of clubs, as East must lead
into dummy's ace, king jack, giving
you your small slam without the
club fineSSe.
Copyright. 1885 by NEA. Incl
Miss Frances Garraghan, 1888
Dawson-St, will entertain members
and pledges of Chi Tau Alpha So
rority tonight at her home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-27

Today the woman who is choosing her wardrobe
wants to know whether the fabric will hold pleats;
whether swishing taffeta will keep its stiffness after
cleaning, and many other details Of fabric interest
Many of the costumes shown in the Paris and
American design collections have as their dominant
note pure silks Silk taffeta shown in daytime suits
in navy blue checks goemeric designs and quilted Be-
meath number of the wool and knit skirts silk taeta
petticoats rustled and there We're sheers which
looked like WOOL but in reality were all silk, which
can be worn into the summer with comfort.
Some of the SheerS have twill-like textures, and
made into slim vertically tucked daytime suits,
ILL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-27

SUtdus L 1lllQ L
miss him and
love him more
ever day. I think
he likes me, too.
Our feelings were
mutual. In a fit of
anger I wrote him
a very unpleaS-
ant letter and I've
been sorry ever
since. yet he
speaks to me and
treats ME very
nicely when We
s No. I rrroy,t
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-27
ChUpter to Meet

Mrs. William H. Degischer will be
hostess for a meeting of Zuyder Zee
Chapter. International Travel Study
Club Inc. tomorrow noon at the
Colonial tearoom. Mrs. S. r. Art
man will lecture on Scotland and
Mrs. Jules Zinter will be a special
guest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-27
Dinner of
Yacht Club
Scheduled
William Munks Arrange
Event to Be Held
Saturday Night.
BY BEATRICE BURGAN
Times Wonsn's Pare Editor

INDIANAPOLIS members OF the
a Msxinkuckee Yacht Club prom
ised last year 20 make its winter
dinner a tradition. c. Harvey
Bradley. then commodore. and Will
liam Munk. one OF the vice-commo-
oores. agreed that a winter gather
Ing was an ideal means OF stimulat-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-27
Solution to PreUiOus
Contract Problem
BY w. M. M'KENNFY

Secretary American Bridge League
THE end play is one of the old
Il est strategic ones known to
card players. In almost every game
in which the play of the cards is
an important part you will find the
end play used.
An end play is by no means diff
cult. 1t usually depends upon locat-
ing certain high card. Learning
to defend against end plays is what
requires skill and study.
Sometimes you are not particu-
lar which opponet you throw in.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-27
Luncheon Giren

Members of the Alpha Phi Alum
nae Chapter attended luncheon
today at the home of Mrs. Marion
Ensley, who was assisted by Mrs.
James Carter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-27

Theta Aiu Rho Sorority will
meet tonight with Mrs Frank
williams. 43s n. GladStone-av. Dis
cuSSion will be held OF a spring
dance to be held April at the
Athenacum.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-27

ing the club mem
berS anticipation OF
the coming season
Mr.. Munk IS COM
mOdOre for next
season and with
Mrs Munk is pre-
pairing for the an
nual dinner Satur-
day night at the
indianapolis Ath-
letic Club.
William c. Grit
fifth who won the
cup race in Class
-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-27

Let's look at today's hand. Most
declarers would complain as soon
as they found West void of spades
However, there's no reason to. You
have definitely located a card in
East's hand with which you can
throw him into the lead.
Before doing this, you must de-
velop the hand to the point where
it will be to your advantage to have
East in the lead.
n
TINE whole point in today's hand,
l. after finding the bad distribu-
ton of trump, is to avoid the club
f1nesse. When West opens the king
of diamonds, win with the ace and
ruff diamond. Lead your ace and
king of spades.
Now play the ace and a small
heart, and ruff another diamond.
Ruff your heart and then the last
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-27
Survey by Silk Guild
Shows Buying Ability
of Women Is Improving
Increasing Importance of Fabrics Leads to
Greater Interest in Materials
Fashion Approves.
ashton Approves.
BY HELEN LINDSAY

recent survey
w Guild fabrics have become
fashions the carefree college girl and
the different materials and how
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-27

riety par
ticular twls
traSt to the changeable silk tafeaS
faile ensembles,
this fabric suitable suits
combined with white striped faile
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-27
MiIineru Desiqner Utilized Camel in India

amusing told the beginning
the Aagar Tharaap young who
London He started first in London and then dted to India There
he invested camel and machine
Swehearts soldiers filled in his the aid
his machine balanced the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-27

FLORAL patterns much evidence the which
this They widely spaced the designs
blowng all
patterns
shell of the
while others printed painted
the silk fabric Whole jackets polka
silks shrred
o.
the interesting especially
able Beaucord which upholstery
ment Coat manufacturers looking fabric take the place Of vel
will many throughout country
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-27

Mrs. Gertrude F. Weathers,
Shortridge High School French
instructor, has a leading role in
La Baguette Magique," a French
comedy to be presented tonight at
the Washington under the aus
pices of the Alliance Franchise
dIndianapolis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-03
nesa-ss w GEORGE SCARBO

In five more minutes all was set, and no one had real cause to fret. In fact the bpnks all were alike. as Scouty pointed out.
 Then all the Tinies ran outside and Coppy very promptly cried, Here come the Tiny girls. They've had a lot of fun, no doubt"
 "Of course we have" said Goldy. Now. the cowboys going to show Us how to dress up like real cow girls. Please excuse us for a while.
 wen have a small shack all our own. We're not afraid to stay alone" Well, if you need us call us," answered Windy. with a smile.
 Then to their shack the two girls went and there little while was spent in putting on some cow girl suits. Mine fits just fine," one cried.
 And so does mine, as you can see," the other said. "'Twas made for me. feel just like a cowgirl. All I needs q horse to ride"
 Copyright 1895 NEA Service, Ind
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-03

While all the happy Tiny boys were getting set, they made much noise. Soon Scouty said, Hey, quiet down, or we will be tossed out, ...
 This shack is fine, I will admit, but they will think we're wrecking 1t. I'll bet the cowboys think that we are wild, the way we shout"
 "Oh, no we don't! Go right ahead" a cowboy in the doorway said. "We want to see you Tinies have as much fun as you can.
 Our boss, your friend, won't care one bit. Why, when there's noise, he thrives on it. We've worked for him for many years. He is fine old man"
 Now, each one pick the bunk you like. then out around the ranch we'll hike. Your girl friends should be back by now. We'll meet them just outside"
 "Oh, any hunks all right for me. They all look comfy as can be. The rest can take their pick. I'll take what's left" wee Scouty cried.
The Washington times., 1935-10-01
FUND MISUSE
IS CHARGED

BALTIMORE, Oct. 1.-Charges
that the Maryland State Roads
C m mission is withholding
expenditure of approximately
nine million dollars available for
roads in an effort to control the
presidential primary next spring
were made here by Delegate Leon
Abramson, Democrat, Of Balti-
more.
Claiming the commission is
slowing away millions of dollars
that could be used right now to
take thousands off relic; rolls,
AbramSon declared he had in.
formation from a high Repub-
hcan source" that the commits
sion's course is to loose millions
next spring with the single
purpose of insuring the election
of Ovington E. Weller as Repub-
lican national committeeman"
Weller has been nominated to
fill the post vacated by former
Senator Phillips Lee GoldSbor-
ough. He comes up for election
in May or June at party con.
Vention,
The Washington times., 1935-10-01
QUOTA OF VETS
INCCC |SCUT

BALTIMORE, Oct. 1.-Reduc.
ton of the quota of veterans from
the Third Corps Area for Civilian
Conservation Corps to 5,102 men
was announced at Fort McHenry
today.
The individual State quotas for
the Third Corps Area are District
Of Columbia, 200: Maryland, SIG;
and Pennsylvania, $3.50.
The reduction is in line with
advices from the Director Of
Emergency Conservation Work
that the limit of enrollments in
the CCC has been set at 100000
during the quarter october l to
December 81 of this year, reduc-
ing the basic quota for the veter-
ans from $4,000 to $4,000.
Applications from honorably
discharged veterans who are resi-
dents of Maryland will be re-
ceived at Fort McHenry and re-
placements will be accepted dur
ing october. Applicants must De
on relief rolls or must have de-
pendentS on relief rolls to whom
they agree to turn over three
fourthS Of their pay.
The Washington times., 1935-10-01
CAFE LICENSE
TO BE LIFTED

Using "the big stick" for the
first time in the drive to clear up
public eating eSta ablis hments,
Health Officer George C. Ruh-
land has recommended to the
District Commissioners that they
revoke the license of a restau-
rant proprietor.
DR.. Rutland said the accused
operator had been cited for police
court action five times since last
May on charges of failure to
properly Sterilize dishes and on
similar charges. The name OF the
proprietor was withheld pending
action of the city heads, which
is expected this week.
Recently informed by Corpora
tion Counsel E. Barrett Pretty
man that he was empowered to
recommend revocation of reStau-
rant licenses in cases where pro-
prietorS fail to abide by health
regulations, DR.. Rutland served
warning on proprietorS he intends
to use the power ts S1e fullest
in cases of repeated violations.
The Washington times., 1935-10-01
CHILDREN NEED
AID, HUMANE
CHIEF SAYS

"WhiIe relief has assumed
such proportions as never be-
fore, the Government Is doing
practically nothing for crippled
children, one of the most serious
problems to be faced"
That criticism was voiced today
by John G. Ross, of Duluth, in an
address before the annual meet
ing of the American Humane AS
eociation at the Mayflower Hotel.
While praising the work of
President Roosevelt in developing
the Warm Springs institution, Mr..
Ross said:
"The Government is spending
billions of dollars. We have
ERA and WPA and PWA, as
well as other alphabetical agen-
cies. But you cannot budget
work among little crippled chill
dren. You cannot make their
future dependent on some pO-
litical party.
PERMANENT PLAN
"These children, to be given
a chance in life, must have un-
interrupted treatment, not some
temporary Government grant.
"Unless something is done to
cure these thousands of children
they will 60 through life phySi-
cally handicapped and eventu-
ally become financial burdens
on the already Overburdened
communities"
Through proper care, he pointed
out, they may have a chance in
life and become Self-supporting
and he cited many cases which
the humane society for which he
is agent has assisted crippled chill
dren.
Two District officials, Judge Fay
L Bentley, of Juvenile Court, and
Col. Claude D. Jones. superinten
dent of the National Training
School for Boys, also addressed
the more than 200 delegates from
all parts of the country attending
the meeting.
Judge Bentley said that in the
last fiscal year the cases of 1,50O
children and more than 1000
adults were heard by her court
The adult cases, she explained
were those of parents charged
with nonsupport of their children
and resulted in the collection OF
more than 500, 900 to keep several
hundred children from becoming
public charges.
Delinquency Problem
Delinquency, she said, is a com
munity problem which cannot be
settled by q court.
Pointing out tina scientific
study and humanitarianism in the
past Is years have given a new
impetus to present progressive
methods in character training in
institutions, Colonel Jones said
that what delinquent children
need more than all else is in
tereSt, friendship. and protection.
The local training school, he
said, is trying to remold the lives
Of the boys committed there and
give them a new outlook on life
based on the best American stand
ards and ideals.
The Washington times., 1935-10-01
Married 81 Years;
Couple Celebrates

LONACONING, Md, Oct. l.
Believed to be the Oldest married
couple in Maryland, Mr.. and Mrs.
George H. Shaw yesterday cele-
brated their sixty-fourth wedding
anniversary. The celebration was
also the occasion of Mrs. Shaw's
ninetieth birthday. They were mar
ried at Barton by the late Rev.
John M. Clymer. Mr.. Shaw. a
native of Allegany county, has
been a farmer most of his life.
Mrs. Shaw, a native of Lanark-
shire, Scotland, came to America
with her parents on a sailing
boat when she was 6. -Four Of
their nine children survive.
The Washington times., 1935-10-01
Robber ViCfimizes2
In Interior BUILDING

Two robberies we're committed
In the Department of the Interior
Building yesterday afternoon,
probably by the same man.
Miss Dorothy Clements, 1900
block of K st. N. W., left the desk
In her office unlocked. When
she stepped out for a few minutes
@ purse containing $50 was
stolen. Jane Hanna. 1924 Bel
mont Rd. N. w., reported loss of
q purse containing $50, taken
from her desk.
The Washington times., 1935-10-01
Negroes TO Observe
Achievement Week

National Negro Achievement
Week, sponsored by the Omega Psi
Phi fraternity. has been set for
the week Of November 10.
An essay contest in which col
lege and high school students will
compete, will be held during the
celebration. Herman Dreer Of st.
Louis is director of the movement.
The local fraternity chapter is as
sociated with the student activi-
ties at Howard University.
The Washington times., 1935-10-01
Senator Pope Returns
From Trip 10 Europe

NEW YORK, Oct. Senator
James P. Pope of Idaho, who has
been giving his views on world af-
fairs to Premier Laval, of France,
and other European politicians,
returned today on the Holland
American liner Volendam from his
European trip accompanied by
Mrs. Pope.
The Washington times., 1935-10-01
300 Pupils March Out
As High School Burns

RISING SUN, Md, Oct. /
0.N.SD.-Three hundred school
children marched through smoke
filled corridors to safety yesterday
after the janitor discovered fire
in the Calvert High School, four
miles from here. The school was
DESTROYED.
The Washington times., 1935-10-01
Publisher Marries
Sylvia Sidney Today

PHOENIX, Ariz., Oct. l 0N.S0
Sylvia Sidney, Hollywood film
star, and Bennett Cert, wealthy
New York publisher, were to be
married here today.
Mr.. Cert flew here from New
York. while the actress chartered
a plane in Hollywood to fly here
for the ceremony,
The Washington times., 1935-10-01

MRS. w. J. DETHLOFF
HUMANE traps for use by
hunters form part of exhibit
of the American Humane AS
sociation, in convention here
this week. Mrs. Dethloff
shows an improved leg grip
trap designed to hold an
animal without cruel injury.
international News Photo by
Washington Times.
The Arizona gleam., 1935-11-30
THE YOUNG NEGRO
PROGRESSIVE LEAGUE
Relatively Among Men
By A. Orloff Davis

No doubt when Albert Elm
stein conceived the theory of
relatIvity he was mere ma
thematicaI than social. How
ever the theory works quite
successfully among men.
The theory in part is: .AlI
matter has a definite rela-
ten as to speed motion, space
and time. Man composed o f
matter is very much like his
ancestors who also were COM
posed of matter. The differ
ence is the effect Of speeds
motion. time and space.
The Negro arising to new
heights and facing new pro =
blems finds a different re-
latlon upon the train of matt
ter called life. When he walks
toto a bank or office to ne y
gotiate business ne is not
The Arizona gleam., 1935-11-30
Page 7

asked the question he was
asked a few years ago.s' Can
you write?'' Instead he is
given a note or deed and
politely asked to sign his
name ON the dotted line.Fhis
is enough to show that, be-
cause of time he bears q
different relation than he did
in the past.
With the speed Tin which
the young Negro is being
thrown into this new era, he
is faced with an inevitable
challenge. will you remain
where you are or will you
advance" We excel in many
of the major sports. prize
fighting and athletics: and we
tie for first place in some
of the leading professions.
What is our hold back? Lack
of Cooperation. We fail to
take advantage of the rela-
tivity among men. All men
are related under similar con-
dltions.
The Arizona gleam., 1935-11-30
"Selassie Stomp" New
Dance Idea

Birmingham, Ala.- Fam
iliar to all who keep up with
the Harlem originated crazes
in the nations s fast changing
dancing menu are the Char
lesion. the black bottom. the
snake hips and the Lindv
Hops and even that properly
named truckin'.
The Halle Selassie stomp,
the latest in the the terpsi-
chore, named after Ethiopias
now famed Emperor,i is one
of the many attractions in
the Harlem Express the
the swift-paced. all colored