davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal., 1935-08-31

SHADOW ROCK SUMMER
COLONY.
When Clyde 81. Billings stepped off
q rattly train and breathed the Pine
drenched s0fkness Of southern air he
was appropriately gratifIed 20 know
that he'd dodged q New York blizzard
IN time TO save bis bronchial tubes
But his gladness was touched with mel
anchoiy, as often happens when q
highly donesticated Adam enters q
strange Eden. Clyde and Mabel, mar
rfed early, had been satisfied for a
dozen years at Sleeping Willow, Long
Island, where there's Just enough bridge
and golf and dancing to keep the world
moving. You'd have thought that Clyde
was an old, old man, the way he de-
pended on Mabel. he hated TO travel
OF stay at home without her hanging
around. But circumstances had con-
oemned him TO weeks Of singleness
among the gentle hammered pines of
Shadow Rock.
As he called a station taxi Clyde
remembered Mabels parting remarks:
you can cheat pneumonia, getting out
nov. Wasn't I the wise one, sending
William and Mary ahead? They'll open
up the house for you, and III be down
when Benny comes home for Christ
mas"
So here was Clyde 81. Billings in q
station taxi, wondering If it had been
worth while to bring his evening
clothes. One OF his trunks was full Of
books; he'd have plenty Of time for
good sound historical reading. Sleeping
Willow was getting too fluffy. What a
civilized man needed nowadays was
more elbow room for his reflections
and sound hiStorial reading. His
thoughts we're running Sober1y along
this line when the taxi stopped at
pleasant little house In the woods. It
renewed his confidence to see the wide
GermRnic William as he came down to
remove the baggage.
There was phone message last eve
ming, sir" said William when Clyde
asked about the mail. Clyde went into
the library Of the house he had rented
by telegraph and found the message on !
q desk.
Mrs. Hawthorne Fitch says call her
up when you come"
Mrs. Hawthorne Fitch. The FItches
had been neighbors at Sleeping VIII
low. They we're about three cars rich !
er than the Billingses and only ask
ed them to those enormous tea fights |
WA4CAC lCoA4J SFSA WY ~esAAAS. - -
remembered her she was ViYacious,
short haired lady, quite easy to look
at; she had way Of casting her eyes
In the manner Of an experienced fish
erman casting for trout.
So Clyde got her number and heard
her rich voice over the wire. Yes,
this Is Sally Fitch. o, Clydel I'm so
glad you've come. understand that
you're a hermit this week. Can't coax
you to come to us tonight? Awfully
Montana oil and mining journal., 1935-08-31
LTYEsTOCK MARKET
LET Us HANDLE YOUR LTVESTOC

LET us HANDLE YOUR LIVESTOCK.
Market. Aug. Il. Receipts about $500 head.
medium fat steers, $3.50 TO $3.50; feeder
steers good sB15 70 $3.50 Several loads pretty
decent whiteface, $500 to $3.50. Top fat COWS
up OF s550 few straight loads fat cows at
84T5 Pat heifers, $3.50 to $3.50. Feeding
heifers $3.50 to s625. Best Shorthorn feed
-ers, IS 90 to $3.50, few higher. Vealers, SO 70
gI Bulls, $3.50 to $500; extreme top, $500.
Gamers and Cutters s275 TO $500. Medium
lbs, com. st.00, feed 35c, yardage S5c' IN
Jet Down These Handling Rates
Charges for selling cattle weighing over 300
his, com s1.O0. feed 55c, yardake ssc, IN
,surance &C. total si.75.
II here two days add 35c per day feed, cotal
a 10. 3 days S245. Cattle under 500 lbs.
SOC com, feed 20c, yardage 20c insurance &C.
total CSC Add 20c per head per day for ex-
ira days The FIJI your cattle take on Tor the
sxfra DAYS viii pay for the extra feed many
times We advise you to have them mere
early Write for further information.
BILLINGS LIVESTOCK COMMISSION co.
BiIIiugs Montana
Montana oil and mining journal., 1935-08-31

When Columbus first landed in Cuba
he was greatly impressed with its
beauty.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1935-08-31

Approximately 200 species Of earth
worms are found In Australia.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1935-08-31
MISCELLANEOUS

ATTENTION MEN-The pleasure OF
life is absolutely impossible without perfect
health II you have lost 1t or have wrecked
& hy foilies. excesses and indiscretions it VIII
pay you well to write for detailed inforIna-
f5ou re a drueIess scientific method endorsed
by physicians. whereby the joy Of real living
may be renewed IN your case rs It mas peen
IA hundreds OF others. Write Tor positive
urouf All correspondence confidential
THE RERRKCK LABORATORIES
a Y Lake St., Chicago, NJ
Montana oil and mining journal., 1935-08-31
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISEMENTS


REGISTERED STATIONS
REGISTERED BELGIAN STALLEONS
for sale, sorrels and roanss two. three snd
four-year-olds. 1900 pounds 20 heavier than .
ton. FRED CHANDLER, Carlton, Iowa.
BUILDING q LOAN HOLDERG
BUKKDENG a LOAN Stockholders High
cash prices paid for stock and SAVINGS cer-
ltfleates Including Western Loan and Build
lmH Association, and D. q. Building and Loan
sf Suite. Write Wire or Telephone n. o.
sHUPB. Boz 1880, Great Fails, Montana.
USED AUTO PARTS
-->-~ee-r~~~~se-~~Ns>~s. ee-r~~~e~~~se-.
Auto Parts Go. s.ss Ussa Ssss. Sss.. 81 ssi;a u
RUBBER STAMPS, SEALS
WE MAKE STAMPS, Rubber tyne,
80. HELENA ETAMF woRKs Helena. Mont
POULTRY WANTED
SHKP YOUR CHICKENS and eggs t0
MxBTHArD POULTRY CO.. Butte, MontHna,
cox Top Prices and prurnpt retuFns.
TOP MARKET for eggs and p0ultry.
,. I. DonSB 90. Bustas Monk
Montana oil and mining journal., 1935-08-31
DYsTRTBUTOR WANTED
.ADYERT RT19 - KeET.S

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for Giles
DIE Products Successful sheep and poultry
BODY remedy and builder. Splendid oppor-
suniky for reputable representative. Easily sofa
ffberal Commission Establish your own bus
fnsss and good income. STANDARD TOBACCO
oo., me- MaysvNie, Kentucky.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1935-08-31

SAgfaE e and Coyote ExtermfnatOr cap
MULTI sules got nine coyotes one night
that brought s1z1so. Free formulas and in
structions GEORGE EDWARDS Livingston,
Montana oil and mining journal., 1935-08-31

Published b. Special Arrnngements with The
Chiczgo Tribune-NeW YcKk News Syndicate
Iucorpcraiad
CopyriEht: 1855: By WALLACE IRWIN
PART oND
HOW MABEL BILLINGS
UNWETTRGLY GAINS AN I'M
ATTACHED MALE FOB THE
SHADOW ROCK SUMMER
COLONY.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1935-08-31

QUIZ RECLEANED Strictly NO Used
wheat Seeks win hold wheat. Also have oat'
spud and ali other sacks. Big Saving ON an
AYAsHA JUNK co. Inc. 116 SO. Adams 5t-'
spokane, wash.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1935-08-31
HOME WTNEMAKING HANDBOOK

fiftY cents. Money-back EuafAntes. q
recipes for Berry, Fruit, Grape wine-makins.
Vgrite for free information. WINE BOOK
PUBLISHERS. p. o. BOX 1sz-M. Long Beach
Montana oil and mining journal., 1935-08-31

There was q place for croquet IN
the sand beside the little house Clyde
and Mabel had rented for the winter.
Here the Biilingses spent their after
moons. when it didn't rain. There was
a row OF detective fiction on the shelves
in the pleasant drawing room where
the Billingses killed their evenings;
when they tired Of bloody finger prints
they'd turn On tine radio and try TO Eet
some jazz out uf San Francisco. Tbs
trunkfuf of Roman history, which
Clyde had brought al the way from
Long Island. had never been unpeck-
Evening star., 1935-08-09

Approximate Sales Of Stocks the n T. Stock Exchange
11:0O, AM..... 100000 1900 Noon.... $4,000
800 PM...... l340.000 2:00 PM...... L740 600
Total sales for the day. 2190.000
the latest quarterly haf-yeary
declarations
Unit Of trading 90 shares: = Annual rate
Accumulated DIVIDENDS Paid Paid
reorssnised- Z II dvidend
Evening star., 1935-08-09
STOCKS SWEPT Up
IN BUYING FURRY
Many New Highs Reached
as Volume Jumps to
2,225, COO Mark.
what Stocks Did.
BY VICTOR EUBANl

BY VICTOR EUBANh,
Associated Press Financial Writer.
NEW YORK, August 9-The stock
market shook of its lethargy today
and leaped ahead with a vigor that
resembled some Of the old boom"
sessions.
Merchandise, motor, steel and air
craft issues led the upturn, which
registered many new highs for the
year or longer. The close was strong.
1t was one Of the largest turnovers
in several months, transfers approx
imating 2,225,OOO shares.
Bullish forces took the bit in their
teeth shortly after the opening and.
despite occasional profit taking, lifted
prices substantially in virtually all
categories.
Food for cheerfulnesS was contained
in the freight car loadings report for
the past week, which showed a small
but contraseasonal increase over the
previous seven days. A stock eH
change seat also sold for Sl25 900, the
best price since May 2, 1884 An en-
President Wood Of Sears. ROebuck.
Cotton recovered from its fright Of
yesterday, occaSioned by the Govern
ment's crop estimate. Grains were
only moderately better while waiting
for official production figures, which
were to appear after the close. Bonds.
especially rails. we're firm, and foreign
exchanges were relatively quiet.
Shares at new 1885 peaks, with gains
of fractions to or more points. in
cluded American Telephone, Western
Union, General Motors, ChrysIer.
Douglas Aircraft. United Aircraft.
North American. Sears Roebuck, Mont
gomery Ward and Westinghouse.
Similar improvement was shown by
the rails and utilities, recently back
ward. Among these we're Union Pa
cific. Delaware & Hudson, New York
Central, Consolidated Gas, Public
Service of New Jersey, Pacific Gas and
Commonwealth & Southern.
Evening star., 1935-08-09
Chicago Grain
BY the Associated Press.

1
CHICAGO. August 9.-Bullish senti-
ment gained the upper hand in the
wheat pit late today, stimulated by
speculative purchasing oaSed on sum-
maries of worldwide new crop de-
struction.
The summaries said conditions gov
erning world wheat supplies have
changed quickly and completely dur
ing the past 80 days. 1t was asserted
overproduction and burdersome i'm
mobile supplies have rapidly faded out
of the picture. and the problem of
possible inSuficiency of wheat to meet
current requirements has appeared.
Wheat closed firm, 2sa7s above yes
terday's finish, September. 905sas.:
corn, 80 to l up; September 761sa14;
oats. varying from Is decline to Is
advance, and provisions at Is decline
to 5 gain.
Evening star., 1935-08-09
Chicago Cash Market.

Cash wheat. No 2, red, 92a92s4
No. 3, red, 9la9l12; No. 3, hard. 99l2a
1.Oi; No. 4, hard, 9514; No. 4. red,
tough, SO; No. 3, mixed, tough, 93H
No 3, red, tough, 9Oh; No. 2, mixed.
tough 99h; No 3, red, tough. garIicky
87h; No. 2. mixed, 92l2, 70 per cent
soft; No. 2, mixed, 9711s, 80 per cent
hard; No. 3, mixed, 95&; No. 4.
mixed, 92A.
Cash corn, No. 8, mixed, 841s: No
l, yellow, 85Aa851s; No. 2. yellow.
85a851l z: No. 2, yellow, "a, lake billing:
No. l, white, 81; No. 2, white, ssh,
lake billing.
Oats, No. 2, white, tough, 30%; No.
4, white, tough, 29a291z; No. 2, white,
3315a341z; No 8, white, 31a33: sam
pie grade, 25a2812. No rye; no buck
wheat; no soybeans; barley nominal;
feed, 34a35; mailing. 24a53 Timothy
seed, per hundredweight, $40; clover
seed, per hundredweight, 1100a17.00.
Evening star., 1935-08-09
U. S. TREASURY POSITION.
Nv the Associated Press.

The position of the Treasury on August
= was. Receipts. S64. .943.9 Is; expendi-
lures S120.571 934 %; net balance. ST.
T17 53S O9S4a: customs receipts for the
month S7,115,753.20.
Receipts for the fiscal year (since July
d S404. .69s. .900.17; expenditures S9ll.
503 1888 dncluding S44S.714 S39.44 OF
emergency expenditures: excess of eXpen-
5itures. S5O6 sO4 272 Al; gross debt, S29,.
O9I 409 329.03. decrease of S27,332 496
157.s75.S7S.1S.
Evening star., 1935-08-09
Liverpool Quotations.

LIVERPOOL August 0P-Cotton
1000 bales including 1900 American
Spo, moderate business done; prices IL
points lower; quotations in pence: Ameri-
can strict good middling Sos; GOOD mid
ding, Sos; strict middling 653; mid
ding, 64S; strict low middlins. 63S.
593: GOOD ordinary. $50. Futures closed
steady October SOS; December, So.
January. 5.s4; March. 5.S2; May, $50;
July. SO.
Evening star., 1935-08-09
Liverpool Grain Prices.
MONTREAL SILVER.

Ohio Electric Power Co.-Deficit for
six months ended June 80 was S7,296.
Evening star., 1935-08-09
New York Cotton

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August g. Cotton
futures rallied today on trade buyire
and covering, with scarcity of cor
tracts which made prices sensitive tc
moderate demand
October sold up from 11O2, the low
point of yesterday. TO l125, with the
market in the late trading ruling
about to 10 points net higher.
Futures closed barely steady, l higher
Evening star., 1935-08-09
COttOnSeed Oil.

Bleachable cottonseed oil futures
Closed firm. September, 9.S5; Oc-
tober, s.88b; December, e.S1; jan
.uary, 9S2b: March, 990b. Sales ITO
contracts, including switches.
Bid.
Evening star., 1935-08-09

STOCK AVERAGES

Compiled by the Associated Press
"New 1885 high.
Evening star., 1935-08-09
Washington Exchange

SALES.
Capital Traction 5s-S1 900 at 1914.
Riggs Bank conn at PIP.
Riggs Bank pfd.-5 at 1077s.
AFTER CALL.
Anacostia & Potomac r. r. Guar. SIS
$1,000 at 1867.
Potomac Electric 512eo pfd.-25 at ia.
Mergenthaler Linotype-10 at 81.
Bid and Asked Prices.
Evening star., 1935-08-09

PAN l7% Yale & Towne 5000
4% 25s Yellow Truck
32% 1S Young Sp & W CID
26a, IL Youngstown S & T
75IA 3SIA Youngst'wn SIT of
Evening star., 1935-08-09

6% 4 Radio Corpora ton :.
62h 80 Radio Cp pf A (3h)
63% 35A Radio Corp pf 3
2H IN Radio-Keith-Or (d)
81 1874 Raybestos.Man (1l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-02

Kleder'S black crepe gown. and Mrs.
William Meub, another one of the
guests. wore a pink starched lace
gown. with a flare around the off,
the-ShOulder neCkline, and rhine
stone shoulder straps. other guest
in the Kleder box we're Mr.. Meub,
Mr. and Mrs. c. E. Parsons, Mr..
and Mrs. Smith and Mrs. George
P. Davis. Mr.. and RS. w A Tingler,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Davies. Column
bus. O., and Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice
Harren. Noblesville.
Others Have Guests
Thirty guests were invited TO Mr..
and Mrs. B. B. Pettilohn's home
early in tie evening. Double rows
of pleating circled the neckline and
skirt of Mrs. Pettijohns rose henna
taffeta gown. modelled princess style.
Friends visited Mr.. and Mrs. My
ron Austin's home and later at
tended the ball. A large rhinestone
buckle held the belt in place az the
point of the decolletage of Mrs. Aus
tins white satin gown The skirt
swept the floor in a slight train.
Seafoam green taffeta swished into
billOwy skirt in Mrs. E. Park Atkins
picture dress. Rhinestone shoulder
straps ran to the waistline in back,
and a wide flounce of the taffeta
emphasized the Off-the-shOulder
neckline.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-02
CLUB MEMBERS TO
VISIT ORPHANAGE

The last weekly luncheon of the
Indiana State Assembly Women's
Club will be at 1915 Wednesday at
the Foodcraft Shop. The members
will visit the Indiana Sailors and
Soldiers Orphans Home, Knights
town, for a luncheon, entertainment
and tour of the grounds on Tuesday.
Reservations may be made with
MesdameS Ralph N. Smith, Albert
Walsman, Samuel Gottschalk, Al
anson Albright, Jesse Wade and
William Dudine. Buses will leave
the Claypool at g Tuesday for the
trip to KnightstoWn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-02
Club Meetings
MONDAY

Mrs. K. f. Lancet, 4O24 Winthrop
av. will be hostess for a regular
meeting of Vincent Reading Circle.
Mrs. F. w. Gunkle will talk on old
Mexico"
Mexico" will be Mrs. Charles r.
Yoke's topic at a meeting of the
Monday Conversation Club with
Mrs. J. NJ. Lochhead. 1902 N. Penn
sylvania-st.
Husbands of members of the
Monday Afternoon Reading Club
will be entertained at a meeting
with Mesdames j. r. Townsend. H.
NJ. Phipps. A. NJ. Hall and Sylvester
Moore, hOsteSses.
Mrs. Minnie o. Williams will dis
Cuss Victorian Morals" when men,
bers Of the Irvington Woman's Club
meet with Mrs. Robert Lee Glass.
40 n. IrvlngtOn-av.
Mrs. r. P. Beightol, 3437 Carroll
tOn-av, Will entertain members of
the FOrtnightly Study Club. Off
GERS Will be elected and club men,
bers will tell current events.
Mrs. E. T. AlbertSon will review
In Scotland Again" when Mrs. L.
P. Garten, BIB Ruckle-st, enter
tains members of the Sesame Club.
st. Vincent Hospital Guild will
meet at 10 at the Nurses Home.
Experiences in Autobiography"
by H c. Wells. and While Rome
Burns. by Alexander WOolcott. will
be reviewed by Mrs. Kathryn Tur-
ney Garten at a meeting Of the
Meridian Heights Book Club at 2
at the church.
Mothers Club of Alpha Chi One
ga Sorority of Butler University will
hold a luncheon meeting at 1890
at the chapter house with Mrs. H.
NJ. Pierce in charge. Mrs. Clayton
II. Ridge will discuss Lamb in His
Bosom"
Lambda Chi Alpha Mothers Club
Will entertain with card party for
members and friends at 2 at the
Butler University chapter house.
472l Sunset -av. Mrs. Joseph Lang
Is chairman and the hostess COM
mittee includes Mrs. A. c. Newly.
Sheridan: Mrs r. T. Fogarty and
Mrs. p. r. AddamSon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-02


reminiscent of historical figures and
are characteristic of the glamour Of
the DAYS of cavaliers.
Rich gray velvet. quilted in
diamond-Shaped pattern, Is used in
a coat which She wears in a we'd
ding scene. 1t is loose and SWag-
ger. and laviShly trimmed with fur.
Even in the scene where Miss
Francis diSregardS its loneliness to
sit with her bridegroom on the
church steps, 1t loses none Of its
richness.
One costume which the star wears
is of dull black, tightly nodded to
her figure, and enliyened with
ripping Beau Brummel .abot of
sheer crisp fabric. which extends to
the waist. Another afternoon gown,
also in black. has an unusual belt
fastening in the form of a large
cameo clasp which holds in place
the wide crushed girdle.
Never was a younG housewife more
attractive than Kay is in a house
gown of brilliant red wool, dotted
with encircled white flowers The
gown has a Pierro5 ruff around the
neck, and the sleeves end in fullness
into heavy, wide cuffs.
Another gown which goes far to
retain the reputation of both de-
signer and actress is a feminine
type of evening gown of heavy cling
ing white crepe White taffeta, with
raised stripes, is set in deep circular
folds to give the dress a crisp pep
lum line, and is repeated to make
dashing revers which are set front
and back at the extreme decOlletage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-02
MISS WEST TO WE'D
IN HOME CEREMONY

Before the wedding ceremony Of
Miss Janet West and Don Herbert
Rundles, son of Mr.. and Mrs. D Z.
Rundles, Fl. Wayne, at tomorrow
night, Misses Florence and May
Harker will play bridal airs on the
violin and piano. The ceremony will
take place at the home of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs Frank L.
West, and will be solemnized by the
Rev. Joseph Weber.
Miss Muriel West, the brides sis
ter, will be the maid of honor. wear
ing blue chiffon gown and carry
ing pink roses. With a white satin
gown the bride will wear a tulle veil
caught with orange blossoms. Her
flowers will be Gala lilies and roses.
DR.. Joseph L. West, the brides
brother will be best man.
An informal reception will be held
at the home following the ceremony.
The couple will be at home at Bill
Creston-dr The bride attended In
diana University and is a member
Of Alpha Chi Omega Sorority.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-02
CHAPTER MEETING
FOR GUESTS SET

Guests will be entertained at a
musicale OF Governor Oliver Perry
Morton Chapter, Daughters of the
Union, at 2 Monday in Rauh Mem
orial Library. Mrs. w. L Hoag will
be hostess.
Mrs. Helen Brooks Faussett will
sing, accompanied by Mrs. Frank
Edenharter, and Miss Helen Coffey
whistler, will be accompanied by
Mrs. Paul Finney. A selection Of
readings will be presented by Miss
Winifred Andrews.
Assisting Mrs. Hoag will be Mes
danes Walter N. Winkler and Karl
H. Kayser; Misses Mary Alice Click
Margaret Louise Kayser, Carrie M.
Hoag and Marjorie Coats. Mrs.
Anthony F. Shafer, official flag
bearer, will present theflag for salu-
tation, and Mrs. A. B. Click, regent,
will preside at a business meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-02
Invisible Newspaper" at 8:15 Mon
day, March Is, at Caleb Mills hall.

Invisible Newspaper" at 8:15 Mon
day, March Is, at Caleb Mills hall.
List of names of team captains
and workers is as follows:
Mrs. Robert Fatley. captain; Mesdames
George w Anawalt. Earl r. Beckner,
Franz Breitling. Edward N. Gass, E. w.
Hauser and John D. Gould: Mrs. Leon
zerfas. captain; Mesdames G. w. Batman,
R. K. Coats. Maurice Angel. Carl Eve
ham and Perry ONeal Mrs. A: Dickm-
erick T Holiday. Donald jameson, j.
Jerome Littell and Leroy Miller
Mrs. Victor J. Rose Jr.. captain; Mes
danes Smiley Chambers, c. Norman Cory
ell, Thomas Hendricks. Perry Lesh and
W. H. Maxwell; Mrs. James T. Cunning
ham. captain: Mesdames LOUIS H Haerle,
Goodwin. H. Y, Koobin PPost-Milliken and
captain: Mesdames J. Carlton Daniel Rob-
ert D. Robinson. Arthur G. Wells, W 1.
LongsWorth. Ewing Sinclair. G. c. Osborn,
Jasper Scott and Perry Meek.
On thegenearl committee are Mrs.
Benjamin D. Hitz. chairman; Mrs.
Jesse Fletcher. assistant chairman;
Mrs. j. T. McDermott, ticket chair
man; Mrs. John K. RuckelShaus,
motor corps chairman and Mrs. Guy
Wainwright, board president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-02
HIGH Mg IN! \! { ]!(S]ly
N/AELEN ST 6EENAE0

runners and had been under police
surveillance for two years.
1T is not true, it is not true" his
daughter whispered, the paper
clutched in her hand. My father
was good; he loved me and I loved
him"
The articles further stated that
John Dey, young fnancier and club
man. when informed of Carriers
death, had remarked:
Tom Carter was a dangerous
character; the brains behind ring
who defled every law and right of
honorable, tax paying citizens"
There had been the night short
ly after her fathers death when
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-02

Of you; that I've loved you since
you we're a kid"
You're all I have now, Harry.
Dads gone"
That night the papers had car
ried headlines about Tom Carriers
death. He had been shot by the po-
lice when seen lodging into an alley
and refusing to stop at their COM
mand.
Tom Carriers name had been
linked with the pay roll robbery Of
the Dey Manufacturing Co.. al
though they had been unable to
place the blame, for the money had
been returned untouched. He had
been associated with a gang of rum
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-02
BY w. f. M'KENNEY
Secretary American Bridge League

Secretary American Bridge League
4 GREAT many persons have
N asked me if contract whist Will
ever become popular. am not GER
tain, but I do not think that it Will
attract the attention Of many
players.
Whist was a scientific game, but
never was very popular Players
did not particularly like the turn
ing of the trump. The next de-
velopment was bridge whist. in
which the dealer would name trump
or, if he didn't care to name the
trump, he could bridge it to his
partner.
Then they started to bid for the
right to name the trump. This was
called auction bridge, but still it was
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-02
Statesman to Be Topic

Mrs. j. Jerome ]. Littell, 5740
Central-av, will be hostess at 2:30
Wednesday for meeting of the
Women's Missionary Society of the
Second Presbyterian Church. Mrs.
Carrie Pray will review the book,
Life of the japanese Statesman,
Kagawa." Miss Clara Woody will
lead devotions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-02
Kay Francis
Still Holds
Dress Title
0rry Kelly Responsible for
Costumes Worn in
Indiana Film
BY HELEN LINDSAY

TWO things make Living on
Il Velvet" which opened at the
Indiana yesterday, Of interest to
women il addition 10 the story and
acting they are the costumes Ge-
signed by Orry Kelly, one OF the
foremost designers of screen fash
ions, and the fact that many per-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-02
Lecture Scheduled

THE Modern Prison" Will be Mrs.
Marian F. Gallup's subject for a
talk at 10 Wednesday in Hollenbeck
hall OF the Y. w c. A. Mrs. Gallup
is superintendent of the Indiana
Womans Prison. The lecture is
sponsored by the association mem
bership and adult education COM
mitteeS.