davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-03


whom she went with several years
ago. l don't think she sees or hears
from him often, but he is all she
talks about when I am with her
She even wears the ring that he
gave her; yet she says that their
romance is all off. At first I thought
he was just a passing fancy to her
but now am not so sure. If 1t
wasn't for him I think she would
love me.
I don't know which way to turn
Maybe I give up too easily, but l
know now that to love and lose is
worse than not to love at all.
don't want to play second fiddle to
any one and couldn't stand it if he
should come back and take her away
from me. Is there any truth to the
statement that First love is last
love?"
AnSWer-NO. First love often
isn't love of the other person at
all. 1t is far more apt to be love
of the act of loving, or love of a
romanticized ideal projected onto
the love object. Closer acquaint-
ance with your girl might reveal
the fact that she doesn't even re-
motely resemble your ideal Of
her.
Another thing that influences
you is that she is devoted to
somebody else. My guess is that
you were a pretty jealous little
boy and fancied that your
mother paid more attention to
others than to you. We tend ID
carry these childish patterns over
into adult life. Perhaps the
jealousy of parents which we felt
when we were little accounts for
the profound satisfaction that
many of us feel in taking our
sweethearts away from somebody
else.
Since you know you're on the
wrong track with the girl there is
no point in my scolding you. Per-
haps it would help you to read an
article which appeared in the
April issue of Esquire on the cart
of Understanding Women" The
author, Beran Wolfe, claims that
the man who is successful with
women alternates three roles:
Father, lover, brother and child
In his opinion, any relationship in
which all four of these roles is not
occasionally touched is incomplete
and breaks up sooner or later,
since each role answers a hidden
psychological craving in women
which strive for satisfaction.
There is no limit to the number
of times the human heart can
fall in love.
Dear Jane Jordan-If We were all
spiritually alert would there be any
depression? Surely something none
of us understand is standing be-
tween us and prosperity. Thousands
have searched for happiness through
every channel but charity. If had
health and clothes I'd start out and
preach from the hillsides and beg
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-03
Personals

Mai. Gen. Upton Brine Jr, chief
of field artillery, U. S. Army, Wash
ington, will arrive in indianapolis
tomorrow morning to be the guest
of Mai Robert B. Mcbride, Indiana
National Guard instructor, and Mrs,
Mcbride.
The McBrides and Gen. BRINE
will attend the Derby tomorrow and
will be entertained by Gen. H. H
Denhardt at breakfast at the Pen
dennis Club, Louisville.
Sunday morning Gen. Brine will
inspect troops at FIT. Benjamin Har-
risen, going in the afternoon to the
exhibition of the American Olympic
Equestrian teams at the Coliseum
The McBrides will entertain their
guest at dinner Sunday night at
the Indianapolis Athletic Club.
Mrs. Claris Adams and daughter,
Mrs. Paul Taube, and her son, Paul
Taube Jr., all of Detroit, are visit
ing relatives in the city
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert M. Stith
have motored to AltaWood, KY, to
be the house guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. A. Schluter this weekend. The
group will motor to Louisville to-
morrow to join Captain and Mrs.
Frank Pleadwell, Honolulu, who are
making a world tour, and will be the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Cook
at the Derby. Mr.. and Mis-. Cook
will entertain the party at dinner
tomorrow night following the races.
An!ong the indianapolis residents
at French Lick for Derby week in
clude Mr.. and Mrs. H. j. Herff, Mrs.
R. B. Herff, H. A. Intermill and Mr..
and Mrs. B. w. KirShbaum.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Shrader went
to Bloomington Wednesday to at
tend the founders day observance at
which their son, Jack Shrader. was
one of several students honored for
scholastic attainment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-03

MONG the gifts suitable for Mothers L.
n Zbeine
the center of each sache~
Miniature of three ncosed riangu
lar boxes also presented by Zbene,
like Chinese These shown regular
Makers
intended
that this
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-03
LUNCHEON GIVEN
FOR MRS. CRAIG

Mrs. Frank Haugh entertained at
a bridge luncheon yesterday at her
home with Mrs. Robert Craig as
honor guest.
Other guests included Mesdames
T. R. Jones, C. T. Koontz, Charles
Killion, Helen Lees, Burt William
son and H. Neil Young. Pastel COL
ors appointed the party and spring
flowers were used.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-03
BGn0uet to Be Held

Girls Federation of Third Chris
tian Church is arranging to hold q
mother and daughter banquet this
month. Mrs. Cleao Powell is chair
man. assisted by Mrs. Ruth Clark,
Misses Orpha Bodle, Eva True and
Jennye Gill
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-03
Horse Show
Interesting
to ThOnnSons
Soldier Kin Will Ride
in Olympic Event
Here Sunday.
BY BEATRICE BURGAN
Times Womans Pare Editor

DOUGLAS S. and Earl F. Thorn
- son. twin brothers. were in
separable when they we're boys at
Fl Wayne and their interests tai
lied to a marked degree They even
started out together as freshmen at
Case Engineering School. Cleveland.
and the change in their tastes came
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-03

Left to Right-Mrs. B. G. Ste
phensOn, Miss Dorothy Ellis and
Mrs. Ben L. Parks.
Women members of the Meri-
dian Hills Country Club opened
the season Wednesday with a
round of golf, luncheon and after
noon bridge Among those at the
club to watch Mrs. Ben T. Parks
putt were Miss Dorothy Ellis
and Mrs. B. c. Stephenson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-03
: Three Initiated

Mrs. Gwen Huff, Miss Leona
Adams and Miss Marie Allen were
initiated by Beta Chapter, Phi
Gamma Tau Sorority, Wednesday
night at a meeting at the home of
Miss Dorothy NafUzger. Tea fol-
lowed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-03

MONIES. PRESIDENT FRANKLIN u Roosevelt mas Oeen aSkeu
to take part in a nationwide ceremony with local
ground breaking ceremonies in every city where or
more of the homes will be built.
ION the basis of population, Indiana's share in this
movement would be % model homes" Mr. Peters said
From reports already received from FILA county chair
and field representatives we confident that at
least 30 will be built in the state and only be-
ginning investigation Of possibilities.
THE first report of model home to be constructed
part of the program in Indiana has from c.
Havens Putnam County chairman, who has advised us
that the Allan Lumber Co. Greencase, will build one
Under the plan proposed by the housing admins
tration it is expected that each home will be financed
through mortgage loan insured by the FHA that grour
June 15 that each home will be held open for publ
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-03

only real way to help people is
by releasing their energies and
engaging them in useful occupa-
TONS In other words. help people
to help themselves and they will
respect you. Shower charity upon
them and they feel inferior.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-03

talnS a lot and is
very talented, and
I am not the only
fellow who Is
crazy about her. I
am so jealous that
l can't help but
wonder who she is
out with when I
am not with her,
That, I know, is
an awful weak
ness, but I can't
help it.
The biggest OBJ
ctaC1o ic a fellow
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-03

only after Earl
received an ap-
pOintment 10 West
Point.
Today Earl is
First Lieut.. Thorn
son and a star
rider on the
American Olympic
equestrian team
which will per
form here Sunday
at the State Fair
ground Coliseum.
His brother Doug
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-03
Model Homes Conforming
to FILA Specifications
Will Be Erected in City
Building Will Be Part of Nation Wide Effort
to Produce 1000 or More Units; Modern
Ideas Required.
Ideas Required.
BY HELEN LINDSAY

1--WE model will built indianapolis when con-
Il model homes to be built
R building industries
division OF indianapolis of
will built Of the national
sponsored by the Federal Housing Administration Earl
Peters. FILA director, said today.
designated Day, when
be simultaneously 1000 model
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-03
manners ana
Morals
BY JANE JORDAN

Bring your love troubles TO Jane Jor-
dan who will give you tip on how to
solve your problems.
Dear Jane Jordan-I am very
much in love with certain girl, but
know that she does not feel the
same about me. That l can't help.
I guess. She is so sweet that no one
could help but love her. She enter
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-03
Solutions to PreUiOuS
Contract Problem
DNr III II nnIyEArArErr
BY w. f. M'KENNEY
Secretary American Bridge League

Secretary American Bridge League
THIS is the fourth of a series of
Il hands by Miss Elinor Murdoch,
New York, winner of the individual
national masters event and Amer
ica's outstanding woman player.
1T is absolutely necessary to plan
the play of the hand even before
you play to the first trick says
Miss Murdoch.
A great many contracts are lost
as the result of nothing but care
leSSness.
Aces and kins generally are sure
trick winners, but if not properly
handled, they may cause you to lose
your contract. For example, if
Miss Murdoch had not handled her
aces and kings just right in today'S
hand. she would not have made her
contract.
DESPITE North'S bid and rebid of
- clubs. West decided to open the
five of clubs and Miss Murdoch was
fairly certain that the opening lead
was from a five-card suit. She also
decided that, to make her contract,
she would have to make four club
tricks.
She then made the unique play
of winning the trick in dummy
with the ace, upon which the king
of clubs was played from declarer'S
hand.
Miss Murdoch then led the jack
of clubs, discarding the deuce of
spades, and West correctly refused
to win the trick. The ten of clubs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-03

Tor the Stutz Motor Co. and never
rides horseback.
Lieut.. Thomson didn't ride him
self until he was graduated from
West Point and decided to enter
cavalry school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas S. Thorn
son live here and are anticipating
going to Berlin next year with Lieut..
Thomson and Mrs. Thomson when
the American equestrian team enters
the Olympic games.
The Indianapolis ThomSOns saw
Lieut.. Thomson in the world horse
show at A Century of Progress ex-
position IN Chicago. They will at
tend the show Sunday in a box with
another brother. Russell Thomson,
and Mrs. Thomson, Fl Wayne; Mr.
and Mrs Brant SeymOure, WaWaka,
and Mr.. and Mrs Victor Winter
rOWd
Among Lieutenant Thomson's
titles is tho individual international
championship, won in 1923 in Mad
isOn Square Garden, New York. He
also is a member of the United
States Army horse show team
which won in a three-day eques-
TRAN event in the Los Angeles
Olympics He is married and has
two children.
In the parties at the Indianapolis
Country Club opening dance tomor-
row night will be one composed of
Oscar Kaelin. Miss Margaret Moore.
Chicago; Coleman Atkins, Miss
ClariCe Clune; Russell LangSen-
kamp, Miss Margaret Diener. and
Mr. and Msr. George O. Zeigler
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Jim
Roberts guests will be Miss Frances
Lematx. Alex Stewar. and Mr.. and
Mrs. John Roberts Jr.
Miss Hyla Hamilton is visiting in
Cincinnati.
Mrs. A. NJ. DcCarlo. Chicago. is a
house guest of Mrs. Clarence Beach
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-03

Contention to Be Topic
Convention plans will be discussed
by members of the Auxiliary to the
United Commercial Travellers at a
meeting at 7:3O tomorrow at the
Woman'S Department Club. The
convention is set for May 18.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-03

Miss Hyla Hamilton is visiting in
Cincinnati.
Mrs. A. M DcCarlo. Chicago. is a
house guest of Mrs. Clarence Beach
The Washington times., 1935-12-12

James s. walker. 40, 6O4 Third St
n: W., and Dora Feldener, 3S, Chicago,
ILL.,
William c. watkins. "a. Rockville
Nd, and Helen u. Wilmer, 81, 92l Ham.
ilton st. n. w.
James johnson, 80. Montross, Va.
and Isabelle Williams, 40, Montross, Va.
Harry S Henderson. 40. Camden, N.
j., and Carolyn r. Bateman, 19, Mill
Vile. n. j.
William J. Stephenson al. 4457 Q ST.
n W.. and Murisl o. Smith. 20. 1889
Military Rd. n. w.
John F. Howard. "a. 1888 covington
st. N. W, and Sarah Bass, Is, 636 Nor
ton st. N. w.
Milton sapperstein, 81, Baltimore,
Md, and Dorothy kaufman. rs. Balti-
, mora, Nd.
William W. Muse, 90, I'LL Morse st.
n. E., and Mary II. Miller, rs, 1905 Six
teenth St. n. W.
Fletcher E. Burchett u. Savannah,
Ga, and Dorothy C. ALL ~, Savannah, /,
Ga
Andrew Frost. "a. Huron. S. Oak, and
Grace E. Taylor, q, Salt Lake City,
Roland f. Greasy. 20. Charlottesville,
Va and Daisy z. Dudley. "a, Cohasset,
Henry P. omohundro, 20. socttwiIl.,
Canada.
Andrew W. Hill. a., 421st Ne and
Pearl E. Rich, "a, AZ st. n. E.
Terry Linton, 30, 272s Sherman Ave
n. w, and Eddie Whitmire, "a, 1907
Myron A. West. 2s. Sykeston. y. OAK,
and Ethel L. Ringness, 29. Valley City,
The Washington times., 1935-12-12
.TALLEST TREES
IN CALIFORNIA

Data on the largest and oldest
trees in the world are brought to-
gether by an article by Harry D.
Tiemann in the Journal of ForeS-
try. The author, who is on the
staff Of the United States Forest
Service, declares that the tallest
living tree of authenticated meas
urement is a West Coast redwood.
technically known as Sequoia
SempervirenS, 364 feet. He quotes
Prof. Sargent as saying: Il am
OF the opinion that California is
the home both Of the tallest and
the broadeSt trees in the world"
The redwood tree referred to is
standing in the Humboldt State
Redwood Park. 1t is IL feet 7
inches in diameter at four and
one-half feet above the ground.
The tallest eucalypt of authen'
tic measurement was a mountain
ash living subsequent to 1888 but
since destroyed. 1t was BAT feet,
The author describes a Douglas
fir that grew in the Seymour Val
ley at Vancouver, B. c.. and was
felled in 1895. The height was
given as AIT feet and the diameter
at the butt 25 feet. At a height of
207 feet the diameter was 9 feet
and the trunk was free of limbs
for a height Of 300 feet.
The Washington times., 1935-12-12
SIGHT Returns
LIN Operation
On Brain

ALAMEDA, Cal. Dec. IL
QNSO. Raymond Souza, the
child who wasn't given until
Christmas to live and who, If he
did, would have been blind to the
visual happiness of q child's
yuletjde, was today recovering
after one of the most unusual.
successful brain operations IN
local surgical annals. And he
could see.
Victim of a strange and far
advanced growth imbedded in
the brain, Raymond virtually was
given up by surgeons, until an
unusual and delicate operation
was resorted to as "the last
chance"
Alameda county medical di-
rector Benjamin w. Black said
today the operation is an example
of the marvels of modern brain
surgery.
The Washington times., 1935-12-12
Solicitor Doubted
Legality Of AAA

A memorandum opinion express
ing doubt as to the constitution
ality of the Bankhead Cotton Con-
troll Act, now under fire before the
United States Supreme Court, was
prepared some weeks ago by Seth
Thomas, then Solicitor of the De
partment of Agriculture, it was
revealed today.
Whether this opinion ever
reached Secretary Of Agriculture
Wallace or the Department Of Jus
tice could not be definitely aScer-
tanned. Both Wallace and Chester
A. Davis, administrator of the
Agricultural Adjustment Act, when
questioned concerning Thomas
brief, denied they had ever seen it.
It was authoritatively reported.
however, the opinion was left at
Wallace's office by Thomas shortly
before he relinquished the solici-
tors post.
The Washington times., 1935-12-12
DEATHS

Anna ordway, 10 years, 1921 Adams
Mill Rd. n. w.
Henrietta W. Townsend, Is years, 1S33
Kalorama Rd. n. w.
William Much, IS years, Georgetown
Hospital.
william z. wylie, ~ years National
Theater.
Rhienholt Mueller, 70 years Emsr-
gency Hospital.
Alice p. Burd. 10 years 534s Nebraska
Ave. n. W.
John f. Probey. 50 years, George
Washington Hospital.
Willie A. Mays. 50 years. 2S7 E St
N W.
Clarence e Matthias. sS years U. 5.
Naval Hospital.
Patrick Reagan, ST years, s2sa Georgia
Ave. n. W.
Berta williams, 50 years. Garfield
Hospital.
Harvey N. Fatzenger, so years. Provi-
dencs Hospital.
Annie T. McHush. 81 years 1920 New
Bessie n. Michel. 81 years, 1857 Wood.
William Deutrich. As years. Gallingsr
Hospital.
Burton Allen. ~ years, Gallingsr Hos
pital.
Alice Kicker. al years. Georgetown
Hospital.
Mary E. Lee, IS years. Georgetown
Hospital.
Margaret r. Diets, IS years, Emer-
Eency Hospital.
Infant Lubar, days, Sibley Hospital.
Infant Stitt, hours National Homeo-
pathic Hospital.
Infant Stitt. 4 hours National Homeo-
pathie Hospital.
Eliza Murphy, SO years, 1870 Ninth
St. N W.
Louise Champ, 73 years, Home for
Aged and InffTm.
Lillian Winters 50 yearA GallinEeF
Hospital.
Arthur Carr. ~ years. GallinEer Hos
pftaI.
Lamuel N. Jones. - years, GaI1ingsT
Hospital
John 8. Reed. ~ years. st. E1izabsths
Hospital.
Annie jackson, ~ years. GallinEsr
Hospital.
Charles ]. Thomas, 40 years. Casualty
Hospital
Walter n. Washington, 40 years, 1850
Wisconsin Ave. ". W.
The Washington times., 1935-12-12
DON
PLAY DUDS

Fifty dignified members Of the
bar had a costume fitting at Jack
Mu1lane's on Eleventh Street
yesterday.
Shouts Of laughter punctuated
the fittings when staid and elo-
'quent lawyers donned the silk
.breecheS and white wigs Of their
revolutionary forefathers.
Two former assistant attorney
generals and one former Assistant
Secretary of Commerce struggled
into the heavily braided blue coats
and tri-cornered hats so popular
in George WaShington'S time.
Next Wednesday these gentle
men who have hypnotised jurieS
with their eloquence will present
their pageant Making of the
Constitution" at Constitution Hall
at 8 p. m. They will portray the
revolutionary heroes who drew up
the Constitution in 1887.
Never was there more notable
cast.
The Washington times., 1935-12-12
Me, Paul, ParmeIee'
Pitching Combination
Replaces Dean Duo

ST. LOUIS, Dec. IL UN.SJ.
The famous ME and Paul" pitch
ing duo of the st. Louis Cardinals
has been supplanted by a new
hurting triumvirate of ME and
Paul and Parmelee," according to
Dizzy Dean, who represented the
me" of the old combination.
That was Dizzy's comment to-
day on the acquisition by the
Cardinals of Leroy Parmelee, New
York Giant pitcher.
Dizzy, here on business trip,
announced with his usual blush
ing modesty, now that we have
Parmelee the 1886 pennant race
is just going to be a breeze for
the Cardinals. I always have
classed Parmelee as the greatest
pitcher in the league-with the
exception of the Deans, of course
and now that he's with us Just
watch our smoke"
The Washington times., 1935-12-12
|. NJ. SCHAEFER
BURIAL RITES
ARE HELD

Final rites were held today for
Louis M. Schaefer, who perhaps
knew more distinguished persons
than anyone else in Washington.
Mr.. Schaefer was head of the
transportation bureau of the Will
lard Hotel for 81 years. and in
that time he met and aided thou
sands Of travellers, including presi-
dents, generals, admirals. diplo-
mats and citizens of every nation.
Services were held at his late
residence, 1916 Farragut st. N. w.
followed by requiem mass at the
Shrine of the Sacred Heart and
interment in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Mr.. Schaefer, who was 81 years
old, died Tuesday following a
heart attack. He is survived by
his widow, a daughter. his mother,
q brother and q sister.
The Washington times., 1935-12-12
z Labatt KIDNAPPING
Suspects Are Nabbed

OTTAWA, ILL.,, Dec. IL CU.SO
Russell Knowles, sought for a year
as q suspect in the kidnapping Of
John S. Labatt, wealthy Canadian
brewer, was captured by U. s. De
partment of Justice G-men here
yesterday with another man be,
ieved also involved in the kidnap
ing.
The Federal agents quickly
spirited Knowles and his compan.
ion, identified only as weber, q"
out of town and it is believed they
were taken to Chicago for ques-
tioning.
A third prisoner. Herm a n
HerbSt, of Joliet, was held here.
The Washington times., 1935-12-12
GOOD FELLOWS
HELP ASKED
FOR BABIES
BY THE GOOD FELLOW EDITOR

By THE GOOD FELLOW EDITOR
In a shabby little home in the
Northwest two little girls, ages 3
and S, are listening sadly to their
widowed mother, who is telling
them that Santa Claus will not
come to see them this year.
: Other little boys and girls all
around the neighborhood are talk
ing about Santa Claus, and the
two little girls just can't believe
that Santa is so unjust in his
treatment of good little children
because "daddy'S gone"
Mother Makes Plea
The mother, whose heart IS
nearly broken as she knows there
will be no Christmas for her little
ones unless someone helps. has
written to the Good Fellow Editor
of The Washington Times, beg
ging that some Good Fellow will
play Santa to her fatherleSs chill
dren. Her letter reads in part:
Il hope someone will come to
our rescue this year. 1 lost my
husband just lately and without
his helping hand l am lost. There
will be no Christmas for the chill
dren unless someone helps, and
I'd like to see their faces brighten
on Christmas when they received
a little toy or two. OF course,
they need clothing and food
badly, too, but anything at all viii
be so appreciated"
In many of the little homes only
q basket of Christmas food and
goodies is asked. And, perhaps. a
handful of inexpensive toys for
the children. The old days when
every little boy and girl expected
a full stocking and q groaning
Christmas table are gone. The
children of this generation have
learned early the grim side Of life.
Many Fathers JObIess
They write us, half hoping but
more frequently all too doubtful,
to see if something can't be
done. In many Of the letters
there is the story that daddy
is out of work and they won't
have any Christmas unless some
one helps.
Everyone can be a Good Eel,
low to some poor family or
child.
The Good Fellow method, bring
ing one directly in touch with
the family one wishes to help to
happy Christmas, will give
more of the thrill of giving. The
Good Fellow will have the op-
portunity to meet and talk to
the unfortunates he is helping.
making this way Of giving far
different from cold charity"
If you want the name Of a
family, please get in touch with
the Good Fellow Editor as soon
as possible, by mail. by telephone,
or by calling in person at The
Washington Times Building, be-
tween the hours Of 10 a. m. and
p. m.
II your sympathies incline to-
ward families with children. we
will have hundreds from which
to select your Christmas family.
Or if you prefer an aged couple,
we will have them, too. We will
have, we are sorry to say, almost
any type of family or person you
have in mind to help. Poverty
and despair are widespread.
The Washington times., 1935-12-12
Purse Snatched

Bertha McCarner, 1102 Eighth
st. N. W., reported to police last
night that . colored man &r1atched
her purse from beneath her arm
as she was walking near Tenth
and M Streets Northwest. The
purse contained 50, rosary beads
and q gold watch.
The Washington times., 1935-12-12
ADVERTISEMENT
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