davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-22
MRS. BOBBITT NAMED
CLUB PRESIDENT

Luncheon meeting Thursday at
the Columbia Club concluded the
years activities for the Indianapolis
Woman's Republican Club. Miss
Genevieve Brown, retiring president,
presided.
Mrs. A. N. Bobbitt was named
president; Miss Brown, first vice
president; Mrs. Walter Krull, second
vice president; Mrs. Harry K. Green.
third vice president; Mrs. Walter
Pritchard. corresponding secretary;
Mrs. Clarence Beach, recording Sec
rotary and Mrs. Clarence r. Martin.
treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-22
Shirt7CaiSt Type Dress
BY ELLEN WORTH

OF course you must have Shirt
waisty" dress or two this season.
Your wardrobe won't be complete
without one.
Today's model favors the smart
shoulder yoke. An inverted plat at
the back below the yoke, besides be-
ing very modish, allows freedom for
action for sports. The cuffed sleeves
are just above the elbow length.
The new sports cottons as seer
sucker, novelty piques, plaided ging-
hams, gabardine, shirtings. are eX-
cellent mediums for its develop
ment.
Style No. 533 is designed for sizes
IA, Is, 18 years, Sc, SO and 4O-inches
bust. Size 16 requires three yards of
39-inch material with q yard of
39-inch contrasting.
Our summer fashion book is just
off the press. Price of book, 10 cents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-22
City Group Off
for Convention
of OrganiSts

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Jerry, Mrs.
Howard L. Clippinger and Miss
Mary Elizabeth Johnson have left
for New York to attend the nation
al convention of the American Guild
Of OrganiSts. Miss Johnson is dele
gate from the Indiana chapter.
Following the convention, the
group will visit in the East for
several days before returning to In
dianapolis.
This is the first convention since
the combination of the National AS
ISOLATION of Organists and the
American Guild Of Organists. The
Wednesday night program of organ
and orchestra numbers will be
broadcast over a nationwide hook
up at 8.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-22
ANNOUNCE TR0TH OF
FRANCES LEMAUX

Mr.. and Mrs. Irving w. LemauX
announce the engagement Of their
daughter. Miss Frances LemauX. to
Duncan Rayburn Miller. son Of Mrs.
Carl r. Miller. Iowa City.
Miss LemauX attended Tudor
Hall. Chevy Chase School and the
University of Wisconsin. and Mr.
Miller. who formerly lived in Indi-
annapolis. attended Culver Military
Academy. the University of Chicago
and the University of Iowa.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-22

Here's one where you have to be
careful in developing the squeeze
play. The bidding given is as it
actually occurred at the table.
TINE opening lead of the jack OF
Il clubs was won by declarer with
the ace, East discarding a diamond.
The ace of spades was cashed. The
four of clubs was played and won
in dummy with the queen, East dis
carding another diamond.
Now 1 am afraid most players
would make the mistake of play
ing the king of spades at this point
to discard either a diamond or a
heart, but that would be the wrong
play, because, as yet, you do not
know just how the squeeze will de-
velop.
The proper play is to return a
small spade and ruff, leaving the
spade suit so you can still develop
a squeeze play.
Now four rounds of club are
taken, West discarding his three
hearts, declarer the eight Of hearts
and the four and five of diamonds
in dummy, East two spades, a heart,
and a diamond.
Declarer now leads the three Of
hearts, West discards the seven Of
diamonds, and the trick is won in
dummy with the ace. The king Of
hearts is played and on this trick
West is squeezed.
He has to hold the queen-ten Of
spades, so he discards the ten Of
diamonds. This still leaves his part
ner protecting the diamond suit.
Declarer then leads the king Of
spades from dummy and East is
squeezed.
If he discards the jack of hearts
he will establish declarer's seven
spot, while if he discards the nine
of diamonds the declarer will dis
card the seven Of hearts and will
then lead the queen Of diamonds,
overtaking with the ace, which will
drop both the king and the jack of
diamonds, and the deuce of dia-
monds will win the thirteenth trick.
Copyright 1885 BY NEA Service. Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-22
a Woman S
Viewpoint
BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

u l. 44ANOs w AL In EJOAN
AN editor soliloquizes thus:
L n "Nine-tenths of the applica-
tons fol. adoptions in the community
were for girls. Time upsets precedent,
since in olden days boys were al
ways at a premium. Perhaps it's
the other way round now because
parents know boys are better able
to look after themselves"
In my opinion. even that doesn't
hit the truth. What parents do feel
nowadays is that their girls are
much more likely to look after them
when they are old.
And a careful examination Of the
facts will prove them right. In
majority of cases it's the daughters
who care for aged parents. Often
the boys contribute money, but the
girls give them attention and love.
They provide places for them at
their overcrowded tables, wash their
clothes, tend them when they are i'll
and, best Of ALL offer them the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-22
CLUB PRESIDENT
TO BE HONORED

Honoring their president, Mrs. w.
j. Overmire, members of the Chill
dren's Sunshine Club of Sunnyside
will entertain with a luncheon and
bridge party Wednesday at the Co.
lunnbia Club.
Roses and garden flowers will
decorate the tables. Mrs. A. j.
Clark will be chairman of hostesses.
Her assistants include Mesdames
August Soutter, Ray D. Everson, A.
L. Marshall, Orval F. Hood, H. A.
Gift, Charles A. Clark and Guy
Furst.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-22

THE literary world remembers
Il George Gordon Lord Byron for
his "Chiide Harold his Don
Juan" and other poetic works. But
in Greece this famed liberal poet is
honored for the great deed he did
in uniting the various revolutionary
factions Of that country. in 1921, and
making 1t possible for them 10 ac-
compliSh their cOuntry'S independ-
ence from Turkey. Byron had given
much Of his fortune and his phySi-
cal efforts 10 this cause. and was
about 10 enter into the actual fight
sng. when he was stricken with pneu-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-22
Styles From
Paris Tour
u. S. by Air
Leading COuturiers Have
Costumes in Unique
Collection.
BY HELEN LINDSAY

THROUCH the courtesy Of the
Il International silk Guild,
American women viii have the op-
portunity Of seeing an important
and unique fashion exhibit. which
Vas brought over on the French
liner NOrmandie. and which nov is
on an air tour TO the West Coast
The collection marks the first time
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-22
BEGrS HERE TODAY.

Katharine strvkurst. 20 and besuti-
frf allows her emotions % rule Wnen
she marrlcs Michae. Heatheroe. Young
rErfrr instructor who comes into title
and fortune Katharine's father Is rlch
ard her sfepmofher IS snobbisn-
ne rfahf following his marriage
.firhsrI n Injured in traffic accident
ard When he reEsins consequences his
memory Is impaired. he fOrEetS tns
marriage Katharine. unaW are o. tnls.
helievrT he has deserted her she plans
70 leave Tor New Mexico and her friend.
Violet Merser. agrees 20 engage a LAWYER
Ia her absence 20 arrange an annul-
mcnt ~ fhss marriage.
ur John KAYE an old friend. sees
Eafnarlre Of or her trlD. he tells ner
- has aluavs Owed her
eaNv Noon. who has shared Micnael
frfo a sort of euEagement. plans for
their Wedding. unaware OF Micnast 5
marriage % Katharine Meanwhile katn-
rrIue In NeW Mexico. nncs some peace
from her hurt, but stiA thinks OF
Michael
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-22
Presents Recital

Miss Helen Haynes Webster, as
sisted by Miss Alma Meyer present.
ed a recital recently at Odeon Hall.
Miss Webster, who won an organ
scholarship in her sophomore year
at Technical High School, has re-
ceived a scholarship to Rockford
College.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-22
Solution to Previous
Contract Problem y
By WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY

EVIDENTLY squeeze plays must
T. be the most popular STACEY in
contract.
Almost invariably, when I ask a
player to send me good hand to
use in this column, he will send a
squeeze play. Due to the fact that
most squeeze plays are similar, I
can not write them up. There are
too many other interesting plays in
bridge.
But I have just collected several
odd squeeze plays, that 1 thought
would interest you.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-22
ChnnterS Entertdined

Garden bridge party was held to-
day at the home Of Mrs. Ward
Montford, 1920 Riverview-dr, for
members of Alpha and Kappa
Chapters, Pi Omicron Sorority.
Alpha chapter will entertain Kappa
at a picnic supper Wednesday night
at the home of DR.. and Mrs. Frank
Welcher, near Indian Lake. DR..
welcher will lecture on astronomy
followed by supper,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-22

that so m ny
French c0urtur-
iers have cooper
sted in a single
showing in the
United States. as
well as the first
time that a fash
ion XII hit OF
models from the
French couturieIs
has been taken in
its entirety across
the country
It's first show
ing Will be in san
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-22
NOW GO on WITH The STORY.
C-wrw-AT

CHAPTER Irlh -OEFEN
CALLY was trying on her we'd
- ding dress. The soft autumn
air lifted the heavy net curtains.
They were brown leaves blowing
against the windows.
"Oh-oO-l" said Annabel Mat
thias, coming in from a late break
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-22
CIub VII Meet

The regular meeting of the Town
send Pension Club will be held at
1880 Monday night at the First
United Presbyterian Church with
o. K. Harms, speaking. The pubic
may attend. =
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-22
War Mothers to Meet

Luncheon OF the Marion County
Chapter. American War Mothers.
viii be held at 1880 Tuesday at the
Columbia Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-22

monia and died.
In 1924. Greece
issued two types
Of stamps in Lord
Byron's or.
c o m m emorating
the centenary Of
its independence.
One is shown
here.
MA Cervira TrrN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-22

To obtain a pattern of this
model, tear out the coupon and
mail it to Ellen Worth, The Indi-
annapolis Times, 214 w. Maryland
st, indianapolis. with Is cents in
coins.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-22
STATE OFFICERS
TO BE INSTALLED

Auxiliaries of the Department of
Indiana, Veterans of Foreign Wars,
will attend installation services for
department officers at tomorrow
afternoon at the Frank T. Strayer
Hall, 30 N. Delaware-st. Mrs. nellie
K. Dawson, Terre Haute, past de-
partment president, will be INSTALL
ing officer.
Local auxiliaries will entertain
new officers and guests at a covered
dish supper following the services.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-22

Ways and means committee of
Golden Rule Chapter, Q. E. S., will
hold card party at 8 tonight with
Mrs. Marguerite Stevens, 900 Ches-
ter, hostess. Mrs, Helen Ruskaup
is chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-22
Contract
Bridge
Today's Contract Problem

The bidding h as been.
South, l club; West, 4 dia-
monds: North, double; East,
pass; South, 4 hearts; North,
6 clubs; South, 6 no trump;
West, Z diamonds; North
makes a forcing pass and
south bids Z no trump. Can
you build up the hand whereby
East will be squeezed on the
opening lead?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-22

tcODyE.Eht. isss. NEA Service. mel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-22
Among Brides of June

Mrs. Ben
WOlfSOn
before her
marriage
June Is
aCdS Miss
Lillian
Robbins,
daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs.
SylUGB
Guggenhein,.
Mr.. WOlfson
is q son of
Mr.. and Mrs,
Hy W0lfSOn.
Denver.
The bride
attended the
University
of Colorado
and IS q
member of
Delta Delta
Delta Sorority
Mr.. w OtJS0n
attended the
university
school of
engineering.
The Washington times., 1935-10-22

Herewith b tie so1Hfim b -.
terdaY'S puzzle.
The Washington times., 1935-10-22
CROcHETED MEDALLlONSI
HORIZONTAL

If you want to make your
home more attractive for winter
if you want to make some
handsome gifts at little expense
you'll find your solution in
these starlike m ed allions.
Crocheted in string, they have
a richness that will make you
want to make up bedspreads,
cloths and scarfS of them as
we'll as chair sets, doilieS and
cushions. The small medallion
makes joining them together a
simple task.
Pattern 1O75 comes to you
with detailed directions for
making the medallion lowni
The Washington times., 1935-10-22

illustrations Of it and Of an
stitches used; material require.
ments.
Send 10 cents in stamps or
coin (coin prefeTe6 for this
pattern to The Washington
Times, Needlecraft Dept, 90
Eighth Avenue, New York, N. 7.
The Washington times., 1935-10-22
Prince to Enter Business

STOCKHOLM, Q.N.S0.-Prince
Bertil, third son of the Crown
Prince Of Sweden, is leaving the
Swedish navy soon to enter com.
mercial life. He is shortly to go
to Paris where he viii be ct
tache for q month. =
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-30
PROTECT YOUR EYES

THIS ANNUAL OPPORTUNITY to HAVE YOUR EYES EXAMINED by DR. J. ". EDMUNDS. well known and popular GRADUATE OPTOMETRIST of SEATTLE, is YOUR CHANGE to consult him now, at the GASTINEAU HOTEL, ROOM PIG, UNTIL JUNE 4. Last Summer Dr. Edmunds made 2l pro- fessional airplane flights covering all Alaskan Territory Hundreds of satisfied patients welcome his re- turn, on this 9th annual Alaskan vacation trip, while two able, grad uate assistant Optometrists conduct his practice in s cattle at 14S1 FOURTH AVE. NEAR PIKE ST, where he has one of the finest and best equipped Optometry Offices Tn Washington. Your eyes should oe RE- ONCE EACH YEAR. and GLASSES CHANGED USUALLY WITHIN TWO YEARS. Phone 10 early for appointment,
 ,sffSfss adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-30

in 1927 and 1928. In 1926 he scored II knockouts (nine of them in the sir.t roun6, won three decisions md had one no-iecis;on bout.
 The next year he scored five knockouts in a total of 10 rounds. sagged eight decisions, drew with Geo~ge LaRocco and Joe Monte, and had three no-decisioners.
 Stopped Fluffy Criifiths
 In 1928 he stepped definitely among the better boys of the cruis- CT class with a second-round knock out of Fluffy Griffiths, who had been laying sm low in the midwest, and decisions over Pete Latzo, Paul Swiderski and Jimmy Francis. He lost a 10-round decision to Joe Sekyra for his first reverse.
 Then came 1929. Braddock didn't wait until that famous October 20 to start his personal depression. Ii was on July Is that he got his title chance against Loughran, and the Philadelphia dancing master taught our James that it takes two to make fight-two hands to make fighter.
 (Nexf: The Braddcck depres-
 sion ia long and deep)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-30

had such extensive acquaintance with it, either, as he.
 The story of Braddock is, brief ly: smashing, ''right-hand crazy light-heavyweight (and light for that division) through 1926-29 .. neat licking by Champion Tom my Loughran in a title bid the lat ter year :. fading interest in box ing while he started rearing his family broken hands E. hard labor on the docks, which he took to keep body and soul together but which gave him a sounder body than he'd ever been able to build through gymnasium work a comeback as Tight" heavyweight three wins, in trial horse roles, in a year . =. political and rinan-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-30
By JOHN STAIR

What a spot for a Shakespeare quoting heavyweight!
 Shakespeare thought up the per- feet theme song for James Jay Braddock, the Jersey Jolter who through. an amazing sequence of happenstances finds himself defi- nitely dated to fight Max Baer for the heavyweight title on June 13
 Sweet are the uses Of diversity 9 sang Avons Bard, and if James Jay were the Tunney type he'd have that on his family crest by now-for probably no boxer in mod ern history owes as much to ad- versity as does Jimmy, admittedly and a bit proudly Not many have
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-30

~fe sf%e~ s cial complexities, default-and here he is the challenger
 Always A Jersyman
 Born on 48th street in New York city, just a few blocks from where Madison Square Garden now stands Braddock has lived virtually all his l life just across the Hudson river I in Jersey City or one or another of the many small towns that run undistinguishably together opposite Manhattan. Jim now gives his na- tai date as June 2, l907-though 1 the boxing records book of 1929 had it December 6, 1905, and the 1884 book moved it up to December 6, 1906.
 ] His father, who had left his job i as a 'bcbby' in Manchester, Eng land to come to the United States l in the sos, named Jimmy after James J. Jeffries Jim grew up in something less than average cir- cumstances, with his three brothers Ralph, Joe and Jack, all older, and Al, a year younger-all, ex- cept Jack, boxers. T was a pretty wild kid, I guess" recalls the diffident James. T only finished grammar school, and can remember going on bumming trips with other kids, getting kicked off trains and having to wash plenty of dishes to get food. We got as far as Chicago, once"
 James doesn't brag about his bumming days. He doesn't brag about anything, in fact. He's shy fellow whose chief emotion right now seems to be gratitude at the hand the boxing fates have dealt him, in the matter of a chance to earn enough money to do right by f1si loyal little family.
 A Beautiful Partnership
 He drifted into amateur fighting, then going strong in Newark, and, at 162 pounds tjust over the mid- dleweight limit won both the light. heavy2eight and heavyweight state amateur titles in 1925 and '26.
 Then che day he got into fam lily battle. with Joe, four years his senior and a pro boxer. He licked Joe. So Joe became Jim's manager. He fought only twice under his i brothers management before Joe Gould came along to strike up one | of the most refreshing manager 1 fighter friendships the boxing game has known. Gould came to Hoboken to peddle one of his fighters. In a trial bout attending the deal, James unused up Gould's property some thing scandalous.
 So Gould sold his boy for half what he'd intended to get, then said to James. You need full time manager" From that day to this the Braddock-Gould alliance has stood. with never ruction. and never a written contract until a few weesk ago, when the New York commission ordered one drawn, just to keep the record straight. 4 'a
 Braddock's explosive right hand cleared the way for brilliant vic- tory march through the light heavy underbrush in the rest of 1926, and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-30
Matanuska COlonists Wdnt
 Ne,us Recorded, So Publish
 ''Palmer Daily" in Valley

and other bullding1 In preparation to settling down for the winter. But, like everyone else. they want their news and they want t daily.
 The Palmer Daily, at present, is typewriter. In terse style, on two pages of yellow copy paper the edi- tors present both national and AL askan news. Political events, sport ing news and the local gossip about Palmer are faithfully recorded in the paper. ,,...,.,.,......
 The first publication date was May IA, just few days after the Army transport St. Mihiel arrived
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-30

Believe it or not, those Mata- nuska farmers are publishing a daily newspaper in Palmer, scene of the government's Alaska coloniz- ation project.
 A copy of the Palmer Daily was brought to The Empire by Mrs. N. Lester Troast. Her husband, in charge of construction of the Mat anuska project, sent her the publi- cation.
 Of course, like most things in Palmer these days, the newspaper isn't very pretentious. The colonists are bus, erecting houses, schools
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-30

at Seward with the first boat-load of co,onists from San Francisco
 One article, in the copy Mrs. Troast received, dated Palmer, Alas ka, tells of the graduation exercis- es at the Palmer School being de- layed due to the habit of the school hus in slipping into ditches. The article says, "At last the patience Of the Supt. of Schools was ex- hausted, and a fleet of R. R. 0. of A. pick-ups was sent in search. It seems that a last the Chief Skip per, MT. Troast, was located with his craft. It was sitting crosswise of grease puddle, the starboard side headed for box-car."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-30
STElNMETz IS
 CONVICTED OF ]
 BRIDES DEATH
Young Divinity Student Found Guilty of Man
 slaughter, First Degree

NEW YORK. May 3O.-Joseph L. Steinmetz was convicted of man. slaughter, first degree, early today at the trial on the charge of killing his i6-year-old bride.
 Sseinmetz was accused of killing his wife and a priest, the Rev. Jo- seph Leonard, in hotel last Mo- vember when he found the two in room together He was tried only for the death of his wife.
 The penalty for manslaughter is from one to 20 years.
 Steinmetz was divinity student and his bride was Hollywood girl.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-30
SEVEN FOR CANNERY

Seven passengers were landed at Scow Bay by the Northwestern from Seattle. They will work in the Deep Sea Fish Company's plant there, of which Lief Busehman is superintendent.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-30
CAPT. M,oANN TRAVELS

Capt. J. s. McCann, skipper of the river boat Yukon for the White Pass and Yukon route, travelled from Seattle to skagway on the Northwestern. -
Evening star., 1935-11-19
NEW ORCHESTRA
BROADCASTS SET
Minneapolis Symphony Will
Be Heard in Fourteen Pro-
grams During Winter.
full-hour programs
- by the Minneapolis Symphony
Orchestra have been added to

TOURTEEN full-hour programs
- by the Minneapolis Symphony
Orchestra have been added to
= the National Broadcasting Co.'S
schedule Of symphonic events for the
current season, bringing that total to
figure that far exceeds the number
Of symphony concerts to be heard In
any single music metropolis in the
world this year.
A Texas ranchman, a Kansas farm
er or a Montana miner may now tune
in on more symphony programs than
any New Yorker. Londoner or Ber-
liner could possibly hear If he at
tended every symphony concert pre-
sented in his city during the 1856
concert season.
This new series will be heard every
Thursday from 1880 pm. to 1890
am, beginning December - and ex-
tending to January 16, and from Feb
ruary 20 to April 16.
N. B. c. has already announced 80
hourly broadcasts by the Boston SYM
phony Orchestra, SO by the Rochester
Philharmonic and Civic Orchestras.
the General Motors Sunday night
symphony hours, So by the Radio City
Music Hall Orchestra, 10 by the Cleve-
land Orchestra (yet to be scheduledD, i,
a new series by the United States
Navy Symphony Orchestra and a new
series by the N. B. c. String SYM
phony, beginning Thursday.
Eugene Ormandy, brilliant con-
ductor of the Minneapolis Symphony,
will include on each program a work
by q representative American COM
poser and major classic. These pro-
grams will be broadcast especially for
the radio audience from the Cyrus
Northrop Memorial Auditorium in
Minneapolis through KSTP, N. B. C.'s
Minneapolis affiliate.
n ~
PREPARATIONS for laying the
foundations of the new $40 900 900
building for the Department of the
Interior will be described in the City
Voices program over N. B. c. Monday.