davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-13
POSTOFFICE CLERKS
TO MEET HERE SUNDAY
Executive Session Is Called by In
diana State Branch.

An executive meeting of the In
diana State Branch, United Ma
tional Association of Postoflce
Clerks. will be held at l Sunday aft
ernoon at the Spink-Arms. Officers
of the organization include Ed S.
Cochran, Monticello, president;
Loren 2. Fately, Indianapolis, Ed S.
Hiatt, Button, presidents. and
Reid Dickoyer, Wabash, secretary
treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-13
He'd Rather Hare Quiet

IT il true that he report which he gives Of the life
i beyond IS rife vague and shadOwy. 1t was"
ne saws as though I looking into a great place
something like hall though I can not recall hav-
ing seen either ceiling walls There vas good
liEht and I saw crowds Of people So many we're
there they seemed like a multitude at a football
match"
II NAV be that heavens Of infinite variety are
provided for all the elect. The paradise Of Fucker
ing does not precisely suit my fancy. When 1 have
IN 20 10 my just reward do not wish to be part
Of any football crowd and hear the cherublm and
seraphim continually cry out that they are going
back To Nassau hall
II would hardly be Heaven for a Harvard man to
find himself bound through all eternity 10 the gloomy
prospect Of watching his team furnish mincemeat
for the Tigers Nor IS 1t soul satisfying to conem-
plate the everlasting snake dance Of the Princeton
lads down through the jasper streets and up to the
golden bar of Heaven. Who wants TO be Cam
bridge angel and under compulsion to tread among
the half-pint TASKS Of the victOrs?
But the rest OF the testimony OF John Puckerlng
OF Arey and the hereafter is much more comforting.
The people stood in a circle he says. and
noticed that there no children among them
They looked natural with healthy faces, and they
appeared TO be dressed a earth"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-13

very much attention 70 Mr.. Fucker
ing. How are the carrots and the
oniOns2" some customer may have
inquired. but nobody was interested
in his ideas about the empire and
still less his conception OF the COS
mos. 7 fear. a little. that John
PICKERING may have returned 70 a
somewhat impaired artistry. From
nov on one can hardly expect him
20 suffer agOnies over the life and
death Of egg plant Or young radishes.
Even when ne meets the select
few of the world who have flown the
broad Atlantic the market gardener
II a-rn-- E,a- q r-,rht u smile in 2
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-13
DOG CLUB TO GIVE
WIRE PUPPY EXHIBIT
Annual Show VIII Be Staged 81
AntIers Saturday.

Thomas Carruthers, Glendale, o..
will Judge the wire puppy match
sponsored by the Wire Fox Terrier
Club of Indiana at the Antlers
Saturday, Frank j. Ward, club
president. announced today.
Male puppies will be judged at 3
in the afternoon. Females and spe-
Gals will be judged at 7:45 and the
show will continue until 10.
A similar matched staged a year
ago by the club had the largest
entry Of any wire puppy show in
the United States. it is said. The
entry list thus far indicates an even
greater show than last year, Mr..
Ward said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-13
DAILY WASHINGTON
MERRY-GO-ROUND
-Bv Dre1O Pearson and Robert s. Allen

TXTASHINGTON Feb 13Ahough longer chairman of the
wv Committee William Edgar Borah still
State
general Bernhad
angush Jail
Jenkins did visit her month
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-13
IN OLD NEW YORK
By Paul Harrison

YORK 3-Among optional activities of reporter of
attendance
contests kissing marahons spaghetti races
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-13
ACTON EASTERN STAR
TO GIVE BOX SUPPER

Charge of Social.
The ways and means committee
of Acton Eastern Star. Chapter 173,
will sponsor an old-fashioned box
supper Saturday at New Bethel
High School. Ladies of the chapter
will bring the food, and prizes for
the most attractively arranged boxes
are to be awarded. An entertain
ment by Federal Emergency Relief
Administration workers is scheduled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-13

Q-What is the average amount of gold in sea
water?
At varies from grain to DOB grain per ton.
Q-How did the expression TO talk turkey"
originate?
Alt is said to have originated from an incident
Of conversation between white and Indian.
After day of hunting together they had only
turkey and a partridge TO show for their work.
the white man said: Take your choice. You can
have the partridge and I'll take the turkey; I'll
take the turkey and you may have the partridge"
UGH" said the Indian you don't talk turkey to
me- The expression has come to mean to talk
business
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-13

superior wav for ne has crossed over the vas
panse Or Jordan River. Columbus was a reclus
Marco Polo no more than Mitch hiker compar
Pickering
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-13
II Seems hM
BY
Haywood BROIN

John PUCKERING. a market gardener Of Arley,
- England. died the other day and came back to
tell about it. On the whole he regretted his
Il seems TO me fair to say that John PICKERING
dead. Re was pronounced dead by the doctors. He
lay upon an operating table and for $50 seconds there
not the slightest sign Of culver IN his heart.
DR. Mills maSsaged the heart and after two min
Utes and naf began 70 beat again. John Fucker
ing is back among the quick and growing cabbages.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-13
Your Health
BY DIR. MORRIS FIsHBEIN-

NEODERN science has developed an ingenious
1VI method of guiding the courts in deciding the
true parentage of children discovering who COM
mitted a murder by means of examining the blood
of the persons involved.
Also in the case of a blood TRANSMISSION, this
method is used to that the blood of both persons
involved is compatible.
This prodigous step in medical science is based
the existence of certain dominant factors III the
blood.
Before blood TRANSMISSION, tests are made not
only to that infection is transmitted from one
person to the other but to be sure that the blood Of
both will mix we'll.
If the bloods are not of the kinds that mix we'll,
the blood of one person will cause the red blood cells
of the other to clump together If this occurred with
in the human body, death would follow promptly.
CTUDIES have shown that persons can be divided
- into groups according to the group factors in the
blood and that the bloods of certain groups be
mixed without danger.
BY this blood study it is also known that there is
a tendency to inherit certain characteristics and
while not say from the study of blood group
that certain child is the descendant of certain
father, say in some instances that certain
child could not possibly be the descendant of a GER
tain man.
The blood consists of liquid part called plasma
and the red cells, or corpuscles The plasma
tains substance called agglutinin, which, when it
comes in contact with corpuscles of certain kind
clumps them together, or agglutinates them.
The corpuscles also contain a substance called
agglutinogen, which enables them to be dumped
when they are acted on by the right kind Of pasma.
THERE are two kinds Of agglutinins in the plass
ma; these have been called "a" and 3D." There
also two kinds Of aggutinogens in the corpuscles
which are called "a" and "B"
Now persons may have IN their blood various
combinations Of these agglutinins and aggutnogens;
for instance aglutinin "a" combine with aggu-
tnogen "a" and cause the corpuscles to cump It
may not, however, affect corpuscles which contain
agglutinogen "B"
After many thousands of persons were studied
II was discovered that all human beings be di-
vided into groups according to the agglutinns and
agglutinogens which they have in their blood It is
obviously impossible for any person to have "a" and
"A" IN his blood because his corpuscles would at
once clump together.
1t IS however possible to have other combinations
for example, "a" and o." "a" and 3D." "a" and
B "a" and 3D." This aforementioned group of
persons have been called individuals because their
blood cells can never be dumped together
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-13
His Suits Are o. X.

A IL Of that is swell by me. Existence would be
~ more restful If we're not constantly sum-
moned from my work to the telephone to hear pip
ing and an eager voice say Papa, want 50 straight
on BOOms Pal in the seventh race at Hialeah dol
lar on our Mae at New Orleans in the fourth. That's
on the nose too And so cents on Sweet Chariot to
show in the eighth at Santa Anita"
Dressed on earth" also has its attractions The
blue suit and the brown which have now are ade-
ouate and to me the thought Of wings and long
robe has always been alternating. I would prefer,
again 10 walk all over Gods Heaven IN the black
shoes now possess. I've broken them in. 1t would
he nuisance 10 have to ask some other angel to
wear my sandals for the first two weeks.
7 was deeply impressed with the happiness which
shone IN their faces and which intense that
felt as though I should not have minded joining
them"
Spoken John PICKERING like an old Puritan and
= true one. The most that the sight of JOY could
raise in him sense of acqueScence- Possibly for
the first time in his life he moved TO feel that
one could be both happy and respectable.
Perhaps somebody may ask whether L believe
that John PICKERING of Arley went TO Heaven fol-
$50 seconds. I hope so. but how tell. All
know is that he was dead. Where was he? There
be somewhere the land Of happy faces. At least
there ought TO be.
Ccopyright 1857
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-27
Doris Hair to Become Bride
i'm Rite This Afternoon

Two vases filled with white
blooms marked the sides of the i'm
provised altar before which Miss
Doris Hair and Earl Grimsley we're
to stand at today to exchange
marriage vows DR.. j. Ambrose
Dunkel was to read the ceremony
as Mrs. Ruth Rainier Nessler, harp
list, played 20 Promise Me-"
Miss Margaret Hair, to be her
sisters only attendant, has chosen
yellow lace afternoon gown FASH
Toned with a fitted jacket with pep
lum and long sleeves. Her corsage
was to be of blue daisies and free
siaS. Mrs. Hair was to be gowned
in blue lace with a corsage of violets
and Mrs. Emily GrimSley, mother Of
the bridegroom. was to wear blue
with a rose cOrSage.
The bridal gown Of white lace is
designed with a ruching of pleated
net at the high neckline and tiny
buttons from the neck in back TO
the waist. Long rows of the pleated
net stitched to the skirt cascade at
the back to form a train and the
ruching is repeated on the full
sleeves. The brides flowers were
to be gardenias and lilies of the
valley.
The reception following the cere-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-27

mony was to be attended by the fol-
lowing guests from out-of-town:
Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Clore and Mrs
Martha Bonham, Decatur, Ill; Mr.
and Mrs. Maurice Buck and daugh-
ter. Miss Margaret May Buck
Akron, O.: Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
TREY and Misses Dorothy and Alice
TREY and Billy TREY, Terre Haute;
Mr.. and Mrs. John Schmidt, Mr.
and Mrs. Preston Garrison, all OF
Cincinnati, and Mrs. H. J. Hair
Lafayette. DR.. Thurman Stephens
Lawrence, was to be best man.
At the reception a three-tiered
wedding cake was to center the
serving table to be lighted with
white taperS and arranged with
white flowers. Mrs. August Hook
Mrs. Gregg Ransburg, Mrs. Kuhr-
man Stephens, Lawrence, and Mrs
TREY were to assist at the reception
For her travelling outfit the bride
will wear a stratoSphere blue suit
with blue fox collar and navy blue
accessories. Upon their return tc
Indianapolis after May Is, the
couple will be at home at SOP High
land-dr. The bride attended Ward
Belmont School, Nashville, Tenn.
and Mr.. Grimsley attended Indiana
University.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-27
Students to Be
Special Guests
of Wheaton Club

High school seniors, including q
group from Tudor Hall School will
be special guests of the Wheaton
Alumnae Club of Indiana when it
entertains with a tea at Monday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Paul
Moffett, 1926 N. Meridian-st.
In celebration of the Wheaton
College centennial to be observed
this year at Norton, Mass, movies
taken on the college campus will be
shown at the tea.
Mrs. Arthur Pittenger will preside
and her committee assistants in
clude Mrs. Hugh Carpenter, chair
man of refreshments, who is as
sisted by Mrs John Shirley and Miss
Mary Margaret Miller.
Mrs. Malcolm Moore, chairman OF
invitations, is assisted by Miss Ruth
Hodges and Mrs. Robert McMurray
and Mrs. Henry Wallace and Miss
Pauline Vonnegut are Mrs. LOUIS
Cooper Wilson's aids on the enter
tainment committee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-27
STATE GROUP TO
MEET IN CITY

An executive meeting Of the auxil-
larry of the Indiana Chiropractors
Association will be held at the Lin
coin tomorrow to discuss plans for
presentation at the National Chiro-
practic Association convention in
Los Angeles next July. Dinner VIII
be served IN Parlor F.
Those attending will be Mrs. P. w.
Watson, president, Fl. Wayne; Mrs.
2. w. Warrington, secretary, Wa
bash; Mrs. w. H Gwynn, treasurer.
and DR.. Gertrude Hinshav, coun-
cilor, both Of indianapolis; Mrs. D.
G. Walesby, Columbus; Mrs. F. H.
Maisel, Gary; Mrs. Paul Gobel, Fl.
Wayne, and Mrs. V. w. Dean, mdi-
annapolis, district chairmen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-27
DR.. Hodges Will
Be Speaker at
State Session

Featuring the historical party Of
the Indiana Society of Mayf1ower
Descendants Monday when Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Hoke entertain the group
at their home, 3445 Washington
blvd, will be DR.. Fletcher Hodges
talk on former Gov. William Brad
ford.
Members of the society will assem-
BILE at the Hoke home at 8, and
among the guests will be Mrs. James
Paddock WATSON, Delphi, deputy
governor. Mrs. Hoke is governor.
Mrs. Sidney j. Hatfield arranged
the evenings program to include
DR.. Hodges talk; music by Mrs.
FAIR Wagner. Franklin. and dis
cussion led by the Rev. George
Southworth on the report Of the
general society convention held re-
Gently in New York.
Joseph Minturn will discuss the
constitution and bylaws of the
general society. Each member will
bring two guests. Mrs. Tilden F,
J Greer is in charge Of reservations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-27
COLUMBIA CLUB
FETE SCHEDULED

Luncheon bridge party at the
Columbia Club for women members
and their guests to be held at 1890
Wednesday will conclude the sea-
sons series, according to Mrs. j.
Hart Laird, club hostess.
Assisting Mrs. Wallace o. Lee
chairman of hoSteSses, will be Mes
danes Irving w. Lemaux, c. L. Har-
rod. Stowen c. WATSON, E. P. Akin,
William L. Rice, Herbert c. Tyson,
John D. Pearson, Chantilla E
White, George S. Olive, NJ. L. Men
denhall, Harry M. cranberry, New
castle; r. E. Francis, Greenwood;
and George NJ. Pierce. Anderson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-27

Mrs. Walter Greenough, national
chairman of the department OF gov
eminent ard its operation of the
National League of Women Voters,
will preside at a session on the sub
iect of taxation at the council meet
ing in Washington, on May 8. The
league is interested in the reform
of tax systems to provide adequate
revenue for essential governmental
services through an equitable dis
tribution of the tax burden. With
out this reform in the present sys-
TENS, institutions and agencies which
make for the permanent social val
ues of American life are threatened
with collapse, the league feels, and
it therefore recommends to its mem
bers careful consideration and
study of local and national prob
lens in this field.
DR.. Simeon Leland of the Univer-
sity of Chicago School Of Economics,
will speak at this meeting, open to
two official delegates from each
state league and two accredited
guests from each league. Mrs. S.
N. Campbell, president of the In
dianapolis League, and Mrs. Charles
N. Teetor, Hage-stown, will be In
diana's official representatives.
The opening session Of the coun-
Gil meeting will be held on Tuesday
May 7, with Miss Marguerite M
Wells, national president, presiding
over a general business discussion
Later that day Mrs. Franklin D
Roosevelt will receive the delegates
at the White House.
On May the delegates and their
guests will hear Prof. Harold Lass
well of the University Of Chicago
speak on Can Fifty Million People
Have Their Minds Changed About
PATRONAGE" with a general discus
sion on public personnel manage
ment ensuing.
At night Mrs. Quincy Wright, ma
tional chairman Of the department
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-27
TzCO Indiana Women to Attend
Voters League Meeting

of government and international CO.
operation, will preside at "Fireside
Conference"
On May the delegates will make
a tour to the United States Civil
Service Commission Offices and will
have an opportunity to interview
their representatives.
At night the subject, Can the
Parties Live Without Patronage"
will be discussed by Senator Joseph
E. O'NIahoney, Wyoming, and Sem
ator Arthur H. Vanderberg, Michi-
gan. At the closing session of the
council on May 10, Miss Florence
Kirlin, formerly executive secretary
Of the Indiana League and now con-
gressional secretary for the national
organization in Washington, will tell
of her experiences in lobbies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-27

MIR. AND MRS. ELBE d.
Nl BAKER, 5315 Washington
blvd. have announced the mar
riage of their daughter, Miss Lucy
Jane Baker, to Frank NJ. Jones,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank G.
Jones, 2527 Broadway, which took
place in October in Chicago. Mr..
and Mrs. Jones are at home at
2615 N. New JerSey-st.
Miss Helen Louise Titus, Mrs.
Jack Gulling and Mrs. Charles
Guy Bolte, New York, paused long
enough in their shopping to watch
the antics of Cap and lido, 5
months old Scottish terrier pup
pies of Mr.. and Mrs. John w.
Hillman. The puppies are entered
in a match of the Scottish Ter
rier Club of Indiana today in the
Plaza bldg.
Mrs. John Conrad Schade Jr.
was Miss Grace Marie Parsons
before her marriage April S. Mrs.
Schade is a daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Daniel L. Parsons, Mt. YER
non, III.
A luncheon and dance Satur-
day. May 4, at the indianapolis
Athletic Club, will mark the an
nual state day celebration of Delta
Zeta Sorority. Miss Ruth Emig-
holz is president of the Indianap-
oils Alumnae Association, men,
bers of which will be hostesses.
Another member Of the Indiana
Saddle Horse Association con-
cerned with the exhibition of the
American Olympic equestrian
team to perform at the state fair
ground Sunday. May 5. is Miss
Luana Lee. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Wallace o. Lee.
Mrs. Frank Fishback, Roches-
ter, N. Y, is snapped with her
mother, Mrs. w. w. Carter, Ma
rott. as they stroll down the path
at French Lick.
Mrs. Eugene c. Miller and Mrs.
August c. Bohlen are members of
the Mothers Association of Park
School. which will sponsor d tour
Of picturesque gardens and es-
tateS on May IL and IL.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-27
Guest Pnrtu Set

Ladies Society Of the Maennerchor
will entertain with spring guest
day party at Tuesday at the Acad-
envy of Music. Assisting Mrs. Isaac
Born with Inequalities will be
Mesdames Addison E. Coddington
Charles Kistner, William Noelke and
Otto Bushing, Misses Marie Leppert
Mary lyman, Emma Minter and
Leila Schramm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-27
MARJORIE LEE TO
BE BRIDE TO-DAY

The Rev. E. E. Norman was TO
officiate at this afternoon at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. John G. Lee,
81 N. Linwood-av, for the marriage
of Miss Marjorie Lee and Frank Pol
lard. Mrs. Don w. Stewart was to
sing and Miss Audre Lee was to play
bridal airs.
The bride has chosen blue sheer
wool suit Following the ceremony
q reception will be held for guests.
The couple will take wedding trip.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-27
BENEFIT PARTY TO
BE HELD MAY II

indianapolis Branch. American
Association Of University Women. is
preparing for a benefit luncheon
and bridge party May IL at the In
dianapolis Athletic Club. Proceeds
will aid the fellowship fund.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-27
Miss Burns
to We'd in
Home Rite
Bishop Joseph NJ. Francis
Will Ofiiciate
Late Today.

Miss Betty Lee Burns was to carry
the prayer book of her grandmother,
Mrs. Mary Constance Smydth, today
when she was to be married at 4:30
to Daniel w. Layman, Los Angeles,
by Bishop Joseph NJ. Francis at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee Burns. A shower of gar
deniaS was to fall from the satin
covered book.
The bride was to enter the living
room with her father Mr.. Lay
mans sister, Miss Virginia Layman,
was to precede her, in a pale prim-
rose chiffon gown with tucked skirt
and shoulder cape. She was to carry
a bouquet of marguerites. At the
altar she was to meet Mr.. Layman
and her brother. David Vawter
Burns, acting as best man.
The mantel was to be arranged
with a centerpiece OF white candy
tuft and marguerites with tall burn
ing tapers on the sides. In front
of the fireplace was to be a screen
of smilax and on the sides mar
guerite trees. Throughout the iv-
ing room and dining room were to
be bowls of white daisies. snap
dragons and candy tuft. A bridal
cake was to be served in the dining
room.
Mrs Helen Harrison DALEY. harp
list, and Mrs Margaret Harrison
Sinner, violiniSt, were to play music
for the wedding and during the re-
ception.
Gown Made of Satin
The brides ivory satin gown is
designed with a basque waist, slight
~ gathered across the front and
ending in a point in back. A row
of tiny buttons. beginning at the
turned down collar, marked with
small bow. trim the front of the
basque. Her finger tip tulle veil in
graduated tiers falls in a point in
back from cap. arranged with
coronet of braided tulle.
Mrs. Burns brown chiffon gown
is printed with flowers of maize
yellow and delphinium blue. Her
corSage was to be of brown orchids
and panSieS. Mrs. Layman'S gown is
of iris blue crepe and her corSage
of violets and gardeniaS.
During the reception punch was
to be served from q veranda,
enclosed with screens of smilax.
Along ledge white pots were to
hold colored flowers.
\ Out -of-town guests were to be
Mrs. Samuel Gilliland. Pittsburgh,
Mrs. Burns cousin: Mr.. and Mrs.
Talcott GriSwold. Chicago; Mr.. and
Mrs. William Wilson Buchanan
Evanston, Ill; Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Bailey Birge. Bloomington; Miss
Sara Green, Columbus, and Miss
Emily Bishop Moores, Cleveland.
and Mr.. and Mrs. John c. Wooten,
Jackson. Mich.
Trip to Be Taken
After the ceremony the couple
was TO leave on a motor trip to
os Angeles. and will be at home
{ 545 S. Euclid. Pasadena, Cal. The
BRIDE travelling suit is of grey
line tweed. fiecked with green and
brow and to be worn with a green
liner blouse and brown accessories.
The bride is a graduate of Abbott
Academy, Andover. Mass, and at
tended Erskine School. Boston. Mr..
Layman was graduated from Philip
Andover Academy and Williams
b College and attended the Harvard
School of Business Administration.
The bride Is a member of the
Junior League of indianapolis and
fha Dramatic Club.