davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-09-08

Groves Tasteless Chill Tonic Is
no new or untried preparation. II
has been in use for nearly half
n century and its harmlessness
has been proven. This is q point to
remember when you hear about, or
are offered, some magical" new
preparation. The "cure" may be
worse than the disease.
Groves Tasteless Chill Tonic
may be given even to little children
that's how harmless it isl Keep
that in mind when taking o medi-
cine for Malaria.
All drug stores sell Groves
Tasteless Chill Tonic in two sizes
Soc and $1.00. The dollar size is
by far the more economical. Adopt
the course Of wisdom and get q
bottle today.
, 1935-09-08

Groves Tasteless Chill Tonic Is
not a mere palliative. It is a definite
treatment for Malaria and the &C.
companying chiILs and feUerl 1t
attacks the infection in the blood
and that is the only way TO get rid
Of the disease.
Besides its remedial action,
Groves Tasteless Chill Tonic has
a tonic effect Of great value in
overcoming the ravages of Malaria.
You pick up much faster.
Taken during the Malaria yea
son, Groves Tasteless Chill Tonic
is an excellent preventive measure.
It will do much to combat infec-
ton. Many take a tablespoonful or
two q day as q protection.
, 1935-09-08
Kill the Disease i'm
the Blood!

Malaria mosquitoes are flying
thick this year and biting right
and left. Many persons are being
infected and going down with the
dread disease.
Be on your guardl Treated
promptlyand intelligently, Malaria
can be quickly checked and you
won't have to 90 through the ter
rible suffering the teeth-chatter-
ing chills and the burning fever.
At the first sign Of any attack
Of Malaria, adopt these intelligent
measures.
, 1935-09-08

SHORT CREEK, Ariz.. Sept. t.
R-The appearance Of strange
signal lights before dawn, and the
mysterious disappearance Of three
defendants in this remote settle
n.ents alleged polygamy cases, led
Officers to express belief Saturday
there was a general plot TO prevent
prosecution.
Sheriff Ernest Graham said he
believed spadomic flashes Of light
from the hills and houses Of the
, 1935-09-08
Steamer Burns

YORKTOWN. va. Sept. Z. Up
The Munnatawket. q l20-foct steam
er carrying freight and passengers
daily between Norfolk and Chesa-
peake Bay points, burned at Hicks
wharf on the East River in Mathews
county but as far as could be learn
ed here no one was injured.
, 1935-09-08
Trade Entering
Autumn Period
Much Stronger

NEW YORK. Sept. 7.-CR-WaIl
Street finished the first week Of
autumn Saturday with a burst OF
f:gurative cheering and hat-toSsing.
Most observers in the financial
district felt that the week had Of
tered much substantial encourage
ment to business and the securities
markets.
President Roosevelt's indication
that he was near to writing fins"
TO the new deal legislative measures
ard that business could begin 70
enjoy its long-south breathing
spell' from Washington ranked at
the top Of Wall Streets gratitude
liSL.
, 1935-09-08
Mary Hardin Baylor

Offer flat cash price for literary
tuition, board, laundry. $4,000
to $4,000, depending on dormi-
tory-half on entrance, half
j LIST. Those preferring may
pay by term IN cash. or $500
monthly with loan and work for
the balance. Write or wire J.
r. Hardy, Bolton.
, 1935-09-08
The Weather

East Texas Oeast of Tooth meri-
diam: Cloudy with local showers
Sunday.
Light TO fresh east to southeast
winds on the coast.
See below for river forecast and
Flood Warning.
, 1935-09-08
Oil Firms At War

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 7.=P)-
Warfare among major and inde-
pendent oil companies spread I'D
aLo down the Pacific coast Satur-
Gay. bringing with it a reduction
IN the retail prices OF gasoline OF
pa cents a gallon.
Officials Of the Standard OIL
company. which announced a two
cent reduction last Thursday and
then dropped 10 another half cent
when other major companies bet
tered their "cEt," blamed the new
gasoline war upon a 50 per cent
crop in the price Of crude oil.
, 1935-09-08

Santiago's police hand out cour-
tesy cards TO petting parties In
public parks. The cards read Please
restrain your ardcr."
, 1935-09-08
MISCELLANEOUS DATA
BULLETIN

tFirst figures. lowest temperature last
night: second. highest yesterday: third
wind velocity at 8 a. m; fourth. prec-
ipitation In last ~ hoursl.
, 1935-09-08
Trade shows Strength

Immediately below that, however.
was tie continuing evidence that
many lines of business were enter
ing the home stretch OF 1885 with
plenty OF strength for the final
dash to the year-end business peak.
Carloads totals for the week OF
August 81. announced Friday. reach
ed a level last eoualled in November
1881. buoying financial hopes in a
spo where they have been faintess
recently.
General Electric manufactured
more ammunition for the bull forces
OF the stock exchange when its
directors raised the dividend pay
Ilent to 20 cents a share, replacing
the Is cents quarterly paid for a
year and a half.
Meanwhile the share market push
ed ahead in vigorous trading to the
best levels Of the year as the week
approached It's finish. Corporate
bonds were equally sought after.
, 1935-09-08
TIDE TABLE

High and low tide at Port Isabel
Sunday. under normal meteor
illogical conditions:
High aga a. m.
6oN ga ID. m.
, 1935-09-08

U. 8. government obligations were
somewhat uncertain. The markes
for them which was badly shaken
by the failure In the previous week
Of the federal farm bond offering,
was somewhat heartened BY the
good reception given the $500. 600. 900
OF treasury bonds offered early this
week. but traders nerves were ap-
p5Tently still quite jumpy.
At the same time the business
picture was not without its minor
shadows. Trade surveys discerned a
distinct Slackening OF wholesale
and retail business after the brisk
summer climb, although bad wealth
er appeared largely responsible.
Despite these and other admitted
difficulties. however. most economic
Observers appeared to feel that
President Roosevelt had not over
stated the encouraging business
outlook when ne said:
1T is a source OF great satiSfac-
tior that at this moment conditions
n such as to offer further sub
stantial and widespread recovery"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-24
Miss Titus, to
Wed May 10,
Will Be Feted
Photo by Central Studios.

Seven guests will sit with Miss
Helen Louise Titus at the bridal
table, to be arranged by Mrs. Jane
Johnson Burroughs at her personal
shower and bridge party tonight in
honor of Miss Titus, whose marriage
to Nicholas j. Demareth, New York,
will take place May 10.
The guests will be Mrs. Clyde
Titus, the bride's-to-be mother;
Mrs. w. Glen Johnson, the hostess
mother; Mrs. Jack Gulling, Miss
Elizabeth Jean Martin, Mrs. Nellie
Jackson, Mrs. Neal Ireland and Miss
Betty Lupton.
Other guests will be Mrs. j. E.
Sedwick, Martinsville; Miss Minnie
Alice Kelly, Greenwood; Miss Har-
riett Sanders, Martinsville, ILL.,, Mrs.
Johnson's house guest; Mesdames
R. V. Fleig, j. E. Thompson, Rich
ard Breeder, Norman Schneider,
Alma Rayburn, Ina Kahlie and
Hugh Mason; Misses Elizabeth
Whetzel, Marjorie Byrum, Grace
HutchingS, Marjorie Brownlee, Ruth
Wagner, Alice Rayburn, Margaret
Cornell, Dortha Thompson and
Ethel Swartz.
The bridal table will be centered
with a bowl of yellow roses. Yellow
tapers will burn in ee-branched
candelabra. Individual places will
be marked by place cards, decorated
with miniature bridal parties.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-24
Personals

Mr.. and Mrs. William j. Mooney
Jr., are home from Hot Springs,
Ark.
Miss Charlotte Kirlin, Sullivan,
will be the weekend guest of Mr..
and Mrs. E. H. Bingham Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Mooney, Chi
cago, will spend the weekend as
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Nc
Nulty.
Miss Elinor Kirby will have Miss
Martha Page, Pittsburgh, as her
weekend guest.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. I. Longworth and
family have returned from a short
viSi in Lima, o.
Mrs. Walter Pittsford, Milwaukee.
Wis, formerly of indianapolis, is
spending 10 days in the city.
Mrs. Logan G. Hughes, president
of the Indiana Congress of Parents
and Teachers, accompanied by her
daughter, Mrs. Hardy L. Ralston.
Louisville, and Miss Alice Aaron,
Kokomo, has left for Miami, Fla.
Mrs. Hughes will attend the annual
convention of the National Congress
of Parents and Teachers.
Misses Ruth F. Smith, Kathryn L.
King and Velma Henry will motor
to Louisville to attend the Kentucky
Derby.
Mrs. H. L. Kutchback and chill
dren Jane and Jack, Cincinnati, ar
rived Saturday from Danville, Ill, to
visit Mr.. Kutchback's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. j. F. Kutchback. Mr..
Kutchback joined his family here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-24
Manners and Morals
by JANE JORDAN.

herself. OF course. she is not en-
titled to it, but she needs help
just as surely as if she had a
fever. Take her to a psychiatrist.
Dear Jane Jordan-In a group of
girls I have the necessary gift of
CAB, but on dates with boys, I can't
think of anything to say. 1t really
must be boring and I'd like to over
come it. Suggestions about the
weather or sports just don't seem
to go over. I am in high school
and have double dates with a girl
friend of mine. She and my boy
friend slam each other in fun all
the time, but he doesn't like for me
to slam him even in fun. Just what
would you suggest for me to do in
order to cultivate the necessary
conversation?
BLANK DATE.
Answer-First of all, fill your
head with interesting Informal
ton. Then you will have some
thing to talk about. Slamming,
even in fun, is bad idea, for
some one is sure to get his feelings
hurt sooner or later. Boost egoS.
Don't tear them down unless you
want to make people afraid of
YOU
Dear Jane Jordan-I am a boy of
II and seldom have dates because
do not know how to entertain a
girl. I am sort of baShful but am
considered nice looking. The last
date had was very unpleasant for
me and am sure it was for the
girl, too, although she said she had
good time to be polite. I am not
hard to get along with, but I am
shy. mostly around girls for some
reason I don't know. Can you help
me? TROUBL ED.
Answer - A girl will always
listen if you talk about herself.
Find out what she thinks about,
what she does with her time, who
she likes and why, what movies
she enjoys and why. The more
girls you see the less shy you
will be.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-24

lIS. OIlC 1lCNCA
openly objects to my pastimes, but
gradually it dawned on me that she
kept me from going as often as she
could by her illnesses.
The worst of it is she is not get
ting any better, but more and
more frail in spite of the fact that
no doctor can find anything wrong
with her. The last doctor she saw
was so out of patience with her
that he told PIE she was neurotic
and got sick on purpose to get her
own way. I hate to believe it. What
do you think?
HARRASSED HUSBAND.
Answer imagine your doctor
was very near the truth, al
though if ION purpose" means
that she is sick with her own
conscious consent, he is wrong.
The doctors are at home with or
ganic illness, but if the trouble
is mental and emotional, many of
them tend to wash their hands
of it, comforting themselves that
it is the patients own fault after
all.
But surely praise for health and
blame for illness are out of place
in the medical profession. A
neurotic illness is unconsciously
invented to stave off some danger,
real or fancied. 1t is like an arm
thrown up to ward off a blow.
The neurotic always takes the
hardest way around a difficulty
although it is the easiest way to
him.
OF all the dangers open to him,
facing the problem seems the
most hazardous and the illness
created to avoid it appears to con-
tain the least risk. Such a per-
son is absolutely unaware of the
fact that his illness has any pur-
pose behind it. That the danger
is deeply feared is proved by the
terrible physical risks the neu-
rotic will take to avert it. The
illness is simply a defense screen
which he erectS to shield him
from harsh reality and to hide
powerful impulses within him.
self of which he does not wish to
become aware.
For some reason your wife is
jealous of your outside interests
and wants your whole attention for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-24

The declarer has six primary tricks
and two four-card suits. The hand
is not the type that should be
opened with strong no trump bid,
as it has weak doubleton. There
fore, the only sound bid oh the hand
is an original bid of one.
HERES a hand in which we find
4 l. the partner with four cards
each of the original bidders suits
and still to make the contract, a
strip and end-play have to be
executed.
In the play of the hand West
opened with the ace of hearts and
continued with the king, which
showed him out of hearts. For
tunately for the declarer, West now
shifted to the queen of diamonds,
South winning the trick with the
ace.
Three rounds of spades were
taken, which picked up the cut
standing trump, the third trump
being won in dummy with the queen
Of spades.
At this point the declarer must
play the jack of hearts from dummy
and ruff with the nine of spades.
West has to make a discard. If he
discards a diamond, south will cash
the king of diamonds and grant
West a diamond trick.
If, however, West discards small
club, the declarer must then take
two rounds of clubs and ruff the
third club in dummy. The nine Of
diamonds then will be played from
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-24
Club Leader
to Be Guest
at Luncheon
State Indorsers of Films
to Be HOstesSes to
Chicago Woman.

Mrs. Robert Mcclure, Chicago,
chairman of motion pictures of the
General Federation of Clubs, will be
a special guest at the twentieth an
nual convention-lunch Of the In
diana Indorsers of Photoplays at
the Claypool at 1890 Friday.
A group from the Women's Or
ganization of Retail Druggists plan
ming to attend includes Mesdames
o. A. De Loste, J. T. FrantZeS,
Lawrence Huston, w. G. Freund,
Edward Ferger, James Sproule,
Charles Reed, E. H. Niles and Ed
ward Crawford. Mrs. c. j. Finch,
president Of the Seventh District
Federation Of Clubs, and Mrs. AL
bert H. Off of Epsilon Sigma Omi-
cron will have at their table. Mrs
w. D. keenan,, Mrs. Edna Sharp,
Mrs. Tilden F. Greer and Mrs. Will
liam H. Pearl.
Parties Formed
At a table with Mrs. Walter P.
Morton, from the American Associa-
ton of University Women, will be
Mrs. A. D. Lang. Mrs. Sybil Stevens,
Mrs. Marion Hull, Miss Grace
Brown and Miss Ida Conner. From
the Cheer Broadcasters will be
MeSdarnes Robert Mottern. Warren
Harrell, Vollin Vornbock, Elsie Bru-
baker, c. V. Sorenson, Max Norris
and r. j. Johanson.
Tables also have been reserved by
Mrs. J. G. Barcus from the New
Century Club; Mrs. Carl Day, Ami
citia Club; Mrs. Bob Shank, Munic-
ipal Gardens Women's Department
Club; Mrs. Lillian Jones, Inter Ala
Club; Mrs. Earl Peters, FIT. Wayne
Photo IndorSerS; Mrs. Ferd Lucas,
GreencaStle Photo Indorsers; Mrs.
Dinner o. Hara, MartinSville Photo
Indorsers; Mrs Maud Bruce, Ander-
son Photo Indorsers.
Schools to Be Represented
Mrs. A. ]. Wrege from School rs
will have at her table Mrs. Lewis
E. Anderson, Mrs. Charles F. Coffin
Jr., and Mrs. W. K. NIillhoIland.
Mrs. Harriet Kiefer will be hostess
for a group from School rs; Mrs.
Lee Wadell and Mrs. Harry South
ard, School Is; Mrs. Robert Vol,
School 70. Mrs. Earl Lee will have
as her guests Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Wertz, Mrs. j. F. Hoopingarner and
Charles Tamler.
Additional reservations have been
made by Mesdames G. J. Sherman,
Nettie New, Isaac Born, r. A. Fen
more, R. j. Moore, Charles David
son, G. c. Jones, H. B. Richardson,
Claude Power, Edward NevinS, Gas
per Kempf, Harry Tutewiler, A. j.
Heuber, Andrew Taylor, Floyd Will
hanson, w. A. Fisher, Agatha Ward,
M. M. Rose, H. G. Federjohn, Lena
Darnell, Frank Montgomery, Paul
Jackson and Misses Florence Howell,
Marion Yergin, Emily Jackson,
Helen Daley and Ruby Hornbrock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-24
GREEN WILL
HEAD POPPY SALE

Mrs. Harry K. Green of Indian
apolis Unit No. will be in charge
of the sale of peoples for the Amer
lean Legion Auxiliary welfare work
May 25.
Her chairmen assistants are
OSric Mills Watkins Unit, Mrs. Lee
Roy Ford; Hugh Copsey, Mrs. Matt
Harris; Madden Nottingham, Mrs.
Herman Doll; Bruce P. Robinson
Mrs. Clay Gullion; Hilton U. Brown,
Jr., Mrs. Glen Keller; Hayward
Barcus, Mrs. Marion Hinkle; Big
Eagle, Miss Molly Ward; Federal No.
81, Mrs. Ralph Moser; indianapolis
No. 4, Mrs. H Nathan Swain; John
Holiday, Mrs. Kenneth Coffin;
Ralph E. Remington, Mrs. Jose
phine Fairhead; Wayne No. 81, Mrs.
Roberta Hesoun; Garfield, Mrs.
Catellier; Memorial, Mrs. Kurt
FRANKIE; McIlvaine Kothe, Mrs. Ed
gar K. Goss, and Irvington, Mrs. c..
L. Bernard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-24
Pen1UOmep Elect

Mrs. Charles A. Pfaf1in is the re-
Gently elected president of the In
diana Branch, National League of
American Penwomen. Other Of
ficerS are Mrs. Emma Sangernebo,
first vice president; Mrs. Edna Den
ham Raymond, second vice presi-
dent; Mrs. William F. Rothenburger.
third vice president; Mrs. Carrie
Abbott Guio, fourth vice president;
Mrs. Maude Essex Titus, treasurer;
Mrs. Eff1e Cunningham, recording
secretary, and Miss Minnie Olcott
Williams, corresponding secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-24
Club Meetings
FRIDAY

Mrs. F. B. Gill and Mrs. o. S.
Moore will be hostesses for a meet
ing of the Irvington Fortnightly
Club. Mrs. Simon Reisler will talk
on THE Jew in Science and Inven-
ton" and Mrs. O. H. Bakemeier vii
discuss THE Jew in Medicine and
Surgery"
Quilt show will feature a meeting
Of the Irvington M. E. Church Quilt
Club Afternoon and evening. Pioneer
supper will be served beginning at 6.
Last of a series of sewing classes
under the direction Of Mrs. w. E.
Brasirgton and conducted by the
Irvington Union of Clubs, will be
held at 10 at the Irvington PreSby-
terrain Church.
Regular meeting Of the Mothers
Council Of Butler University will be
held at 10 in Arthur Jordan Me-
mortal hall. Richard Lieber will
talk on Conservation"
SATURDAY
In a program on Literary Per-
Sonalities," Mrs. T. R. LYDIA will dis
cuss Poor Splendid Wings; The
Rossetti's and Their Circle; Miss
Gretchen Scotch will discuss
Flush, A Biography" and Mrs. John
L. Wallace will talk on Stephen Lea
cocks Charles Dickens" Miss
Corinne yelling will be hostess for
the meeting of the Butler Alumnae
Literary Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-24
Miss Baker and
Frank M. Jones
Wed Last Year

Mr.. and Mrs. Elbe j. Baker, 1915
Washington-blvd, announce the
marriage of their daughter, Miss
Lucy Jane Baker, to Frank M.
Jones, son of M. and Mrs. Frank
v. Jones. The marriage took place
Oct. Is at the Fourth Presbyterian
Church in Chicago. Mr.. and Mrs.
Jones are at home at 2615 N. New
Jersey-st.
Mr.. and Mrs. Baker will entertain
with a reception in the couples
honor from to 5, Sunday, May 5.
Mrs. Jones was graduated from
Butler University and is a member
of Pi Beta Phi Sorority. Mr.. Jones,
also a graduate of Butler, is a Sig
ma Chi Fraternity member.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-24

table Mrs. Edward Knights navy
blue dres-. figured in white, had a
fiat white bow at the neckline and
deep white cuffs on the jacket. Her
straw sailor was Of blue.
Mrs. Eugene Whitehill came in
black suit and with it she wore a
Kelly green crepe ascot and match
ing brimmed felt hat. Miss Betty
WalleriCh, Mrs. Henry Todd and
Mrs. Michael Duffecy enjoyed bridge
at the same table.
Mrs John Sloane Kittle, Mrs.
Oscar Baur, Mrs. Ward Dean and
Mrs. Howard Fieber we're among
Others attending the party.
Another similar party will be
held in June, Mrs. Ruckelshaus
promised.
Mrs. Paul Bernard Hoffman has
come from Birmingham, Mich, to
visit her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
Cameron Moore. Mrs. Hoffman was
accompanied by Miss Mary Gilbert,
Detroit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kurt Painter will
attend the Kentucky Derby in Louis
vile as guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John
B. Stokely.
Mrs. George L. Denny and her
daughters, Misses Harriet and Mar
garet Denny, will leave May to
motor to New York, Philadelphia,
Baltimore and Richmond, where
they will visit friends.
Il
The Columbia Club will end its
series of luncheon and bridge par
ties on May l. Guests will play for
individual table prizes.
News comes that Mrs. Henley Hol-
liday, Junior League and Dramatic
Club member. will be married soon
to Louis G. SeavronS, Chicago. Mrs.
Holiday was expected to return to-
day from a visit in Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-24
Solutions to Previous
Contract Problem
BY w. E, MKENNEY

Secretary American Bridge League
THE original forcing two-bid is
Il perhaps the most abused bid in
bridge. You must remember that
bridge is not a game of just high
cards.
There are two important factors
to every hand, high cards and dis
tribution. Of what good are aces
and kings, if the small cards in the
suit can not be developed into trick
winners?
Most bridge books tell us that, to
make an original forcing two-bid,
the hand must contain from five and
one-half to six primary tricks. But
if you will read further, you will
find that they also tell you that you
must have game in your own hand,
which means that the remainder of
your distribution must be such that
the long low cards can be developed
into trick winners.
Take todays hand for example.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-24
Card Parties

st. Mary's Social Club will hold a
card and lotto party tomorrow after
noon in the school hall, 315 N. New
Jersey-st
White Rose Drill Team, Auxiliary
IS, to B. r. T., will entertain at
cards tonight in Trainmen's Hall,
1902 E. Westinghouse. All games
will be played.
Easter card party of st. Philip
Neri Church will be held at $3.50 to-
night with Mrs. George Brewer,
chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-24
PIT. A. WORKERS TO
BE INSTRUCTED

In place of the regular spring con-
vention of the Indiana Congress Of
Parents and Teachers, the executive
board yesterday at the SEVERN voted
to conduct a school of instruction in
October for Parent Teacher workers
over the state. The spring conven-
ton for 1886 will be voted upon at
the June board meeting.
Poster contest awards of the con-
gress and the Indiana University
extension division were announced
at the luncheon. Mrs. E. R. James
presided and Mrs. Logan G. Hughes,
state president, gave the address of
welcome. Wilbur D. Peat, Robert
Burke and B. Boaz Jr. were judges
for the contest whose theme was
Character Building Through Hob
bies." One hundred seventy-eight
posters from Sc counties and 81
schools we're submitted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-24
Stories IN
: Z y "a = :

MO country ever before glorifed
~ a man in postage as has Soviet
Russia in one of its latest issues.
Usually a country's hero is por-
trayed on one particular stamp,
but Nicholai Lenin, former dictator
Of Russia, is presented in a series
OF six stamps on the tenth ami
versary of his death. These stamps
reveal six stages of the mans life.
from childhood up, ending with
one Illustrating both Lenin and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-24

If you have a private grievance with
which you need help. write to Jane Jor-
dan. You will benefit by getting it out
of your system and by hearing another
opinion.
Dear Jane Jordan-I am in a
quandary about my wife, who is
sickly. I used to bowl every Mon
day night, but 1 have had to give
it up because she seemed always
to be sick on Monday and I was
needed at home. When she meets