davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-11

DAYTON. O.-Cyril Charles Sian
II niska struggled along as .
minor league pitcher for l. years
and the best he could get vas two
brief trials in the National League,
Slapnicka weighed only 145 pounds.
He was too small.
Slapnicka had to get there the
hard way. which he did, and lie re-
ported for the annual meeting of
the Nationa, Association OF Prufes.
sional Baseball Leagues here in
completa command CT the ClcYe.
land american League club.
Slapnicka's official title is that
of assistant 10 the president"
hut Alva Bradley. president OF the
Indians. has given him full au-
thority. Slapnicka succeeds The
veteran umpire and newspaper
man. Billy Evans. whose title Of
general manager was abolished
with his resignation.
Ability to appraiSa tn" valu- Of
Young IVORY Ill the MOOT made
Slapnicka what he is today. He
first became associated with the
Cleveland club when the late f.. 5.
Barnard paid him $1,000 for
tracking down and cOrrail.H2
pitcher named Red Lean in 1923.
Learn had chucked for S'apuirE7.
who that season managed the
VickSburg club Of the Co'0n
States League until it blew up in
July.
Mr.. Barnard was handing Z
very hungry man Il very large
meal when h asked me ii cared
to continue on with the cleveland
"luh'aS Il scout" beams Asssatqut-
neutrality-suspicious. SlapnicNa.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-11
THREE ESCAPE PEN

JACKSON, Mich, Dec IT.
(UP)-Three prisoners, Two If
them serving Fife sentences TO-
murder, last night escaped from
the state prison Of southern Mich
gan by climbing over the wall with
the aid Of q crude rope ladder.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-11
RED 20X BI)Y
FOXX, MARCUH
Rv LELAND L. CHESLEY
United Press Staff Correspondcr:

Curr,CO D...1I UP, -
p ,iliI 't .,,. ,r r,,, sbooffn% s,.,~,
.a,,r - cNr,n yesterday when
tba;r owna,.. ,,at Cor rhair m
n,,,I ,,,;s,win-e,, ,oarkn,ino. sp,..
,,.I lg.;,,-s session.
Al Sim,ors Jimmy Fovx
r,hn,r 'I,r.rr, md , fev. Ie.s,-
I.,.l,, ,,..r ofv.n heir ,asspor->
-. go, ~ Sow Sata,n,;c,f
!, .', ~, ,f,.,. -. 1r,a,;cen Iea.rya
, -. ~ IN foas acr,,ira4 Frvv
..,., -, ,.-,. 80 A,bi..;.,
...,.' 49,. -, ... SKA mo
~5. 80 -. won, ,r
-. ,.,.-;ro h'or.,, ~ fo+, The w.
.:ro9r raas,.,.. '...arifeuS OF me
p..,~ss E,S,.;.,r don. ei~anrig' d.
r....r-i,s .r,..-aG - oFfa,. r,
P,l Or f,,. ACQUISITION ~ 49,
..r,I Of, .-,..a5 ,, +e,,a o..
-, -. -. H. .r,,L ...,.
-, :, 80. = - o..
,..:,l .. - 30. -. - =,
20 -. .'. -, 49, ~. - 49,,
~ IL .,..,, - -. =, -, 49,. "
-, -: 49,. g -, 90. Vs. ": CO.
-. ,.,.. - ...,.. ~ ~
49,. C,,..s,,.- - 49, -:
-. .'.., 49,
80 ,.: -: ", ','., 80 '.'.' 81 w
..'..- ="
W.. =. '.Sn.' nc >. i.@1i>
"a. .,......' @i' Ne. to-N wants
" -2 -s~ ---- ,i,a-
So 2~.-s>~ " 2. Soe@a I'd re
- - ..E .~IZ&H =; a. +,
a.. >-.-.., -, q -tv.H--.e ana IN.
" -.@--. i->.+-.aE Nasa< 500
-'.. s' -c.,as-.2 -2 taef 20
.-.. .N t.-" 2- tn American as
-"-t.-o--
'a. %.-, ara N"Ilo''@.
.E@-.s .-4--eE' ABOUT niEa.
oas-5a-- @"-r'ca~ league eNec1-
--'r> "e-e unanimously against
T.. Ire Na-o72. league Voted 20
CONTINUE IRE sam <rS-ew as last
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-11
ONE MAN UNDrRI}~:7 =
COSTING Hff!I.2 T..
pEFH FKfMr- rrr,..
Simon Pstine. Sezt::4. Ara
as tie "Tin Kin Ed
M5n5~ ?? =.


SANTIAGO, C't.e- D. l..
4 significant item o. nov
out Of La Pax, The bG-...- .
tal. the other d. IT, ..
nourcemsnt was 1E1G-
official quarter to- tn
war had cost the country g..
of S00,O90.C9G BOLIVIAN E.
Sl95,9Ge,oOg.
Appended TO this 1e-z .--.
the remarkable adnTfzso.
an official source a gaiH---.
tually the whole q this --a
70 finance three T-7Gs W..
patgn had been pEo.d5a
anteed by en- U11-Do1
/. Patino.
VINO Is this man VINO G-'
ly undeEWfotc Lo.,v.a.1 tt-
OF one Of the mast saE=
wars in South -ucEican s.-
There is romance in The
and the story = vgLih ---
TITLE CT TN KING
The title BY which Simon .
no Is known t2E1Ns@e. H.
IS that OF the I'm hrs
q matter OF Iact. the = .
acal OF mysterT .l-g-d vi
romance OF h-5 ,iI.e. H i
to be the riches nan in So
Amertca-oaa o. c1a IieEeac
the world Tor rEo. ma-ta--
his tCt2L wealth never ms F.
disclosed. ! nan mo h.ms -
finance ora e til 1-L.i-=-sn.
a costly Wa. and thlow in q f.
Of war plan and So raj mi.
o. dollars rs oItri-.. gift .
be "wOTth a mint. Even /.
PaZ i IS admitted nat D
mon" never nee complain
financing the AZ.
And VIVA as lis iEGsra E
financing w The obyiou:
swer is that all inteats
purposes Pa. - is Bolivia.
owns the ggea. : pat Of The
lin mines il tat country -
tin : everything II EoLiEi.
thai IS not al. liver and r--e5
properties, mil Ons Of acre.
modal fans, C.. Iloada. ..nss
general bushes the aov4.nu
Itself - hefir 1Ec -a.le .
noulic fabric Of The nation. dir.
ing its fortunes is the 2.i-To~
fLI personality Of Don Sin.
1t vas not ways 50. e.
years ago, when he had not raa
Cd the age Of o. h. wca q.
sc4re mining d. gineer. +. ,
sessed one pro ercv. FL s.!
dor" in which Re he'd -r.os "a
though no none TO BACK :
TG-th, tie >tepp.I INTO Q hit
bank one day nd asked for
loan. The manager w@e impress
and decided to hack Don
mon" The init i overdraf-
tanned on that occasion was
foundation Of tn present colo-
fortune Of the T Il King
Todav he IS the dictator OF
gigantic tin combine. incarDo.
Cd in the United States. iuciut
one company t.at carries
name, ne domino Is all product
quotas allotted to Bolivia.
second producing country in
Ill r -
~ ''''-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-11
INFLUENCED

The economic life Of E"iy,a
has been vitality influenced - his
activities. his vast Interest -1rI-
out the country having been the
means of enormous impulse TO-
commerce and the source o.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-11
Box Parties
to Witness
Horse Show
Entry List of 100 Closes
for Event Set at
Brown Stables.

Week END activities out at the
r. H. Brown stables at Arlington
av and 46th-st are attracting ex-
hibitors and horse enthusiasts from
over the state and from neighbor-
ing states. The fifth annual horse
show will open at 8 Friday night
and be continued at 1870 Saturday
afternoon and 8 Saturday night.
Entries for the shows are closed,
Mrs. Alex Metzger, entries commit
tee chairman, reports, and 100 are
entered for the various divisions.
With Mr.. and Mrs William Ben
nett will be Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
B. Dolan, Stewart Kline and Har-
ry Ackley, Columbus, O., and Mr..
and Mrs. R. r. Bunch and Mr.
and Mrs. Clayton Mogg are plan
ming to attend all the shows. Both
Mrs. Bunch and Mrs. Mogg are
members of the box committee for
the events.
DR.. and Mrs. Robert j. Masters
will have DR.. and Mrs. Ernest Rupel
and Mrs. John Carmack as their
guests Friday night and DR.. and
Mrs. Marlowe Manion and DR.. and
Mrs. Russell Sage will attend with
the Masters Saturday.
The Donald Tests are arranging
to watch the show. Their son,
Charles Edward Test, home from
classes at Princeton University will
be in the group and Sally Ballard,
French Lick, will be a guest of
Cynthia Test.
Additional reservations have been
made by Hubert Hickam, S. E.
Test, DR.. and Mrs. H. A. Van Os-
dol, Volney E. Brown, George Car
rothers, Miss Elsie Brant, A. H,
Devaposky Miss Margaret Rud-
beck and MesSrS. and MeSdames Hal
Keeling, J. R. McNutt, Frank Tracy
William H. Wemmer, Bowman
Elder, Cornelius o. Alig, Henry
Rose Danner, Frank L. Binford,
John Lees, Frank McKibbin, Alex
Metzger, M. A. Seinberg, M. H. Full
Ter, William j. Fessler, Thomas
kaufman. Frank B. Shields, Samuel
R. Harrell Carl H. Mote Frederic
M. Ayres, Orland Church, P. o. Fer
rell, w. Richardson Sinclair, Walter
Marmon, Eli Lilly, Sylvester John
son Jr, M. G. Furscott, George M.
Bailey. Samuel Sutphin, Lee Burns,
A. L. Piel, Bon o. Aspy, j. F. Can't
well, L. L. Clark. William Griffith.
A. L. Taggart, w. H. Mooney and
Carl Fisher.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-11

even remember what to starch and
what not to starch. They'll iron
your clothing the way you like 1t
ironed-all the buttons securely in
place-all the rips and darns mend
ed-and not chance for single
disappointment when you tear that
fiat blue wrapper that holds each
fresh fold in place. If you could see
the painstaking way in which each
piece is finished, be it pillow case
or embroidered doilie, you'd VOW
the process is super-human. Then,
to preserve all these pieces Of per-
lection, your bundle is done up in a
big carton arriving home as if right
from under the nose of the iron.
Call RI-7373 and enjoy the last word
in modern, efficient laundry service.
Economical, and remember, shirts
are professionally laundered in this
all-fnished service without extra
charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-11

contract, because he could get him
self down to the ace-Queen of hearts
and a small diamond, while the
dummy had the 8-7-2 of hearts.
West would be in the lead, be-
cause he was forced to win the third
diamond trick and had to lead a
black card. Although East held the
king-6-4 of hearts, it was impossible
for him to make a heart trick.
II EFT us look the hand over from
l. another angle. West leads two
rounds of clubs, South rufus with
the nine of hearts and plays the
jack of spades. East refuses to win
with the ace, so as to prevent es-
tablishing of two entries into dunn
my. The second spade is led, which
East wins with the ace.
At this point, instead Of returning
the third club, East should return
the nine of diamonds and now you
find that he has killed the smother
play.
The declarer can play spade and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-11

win in dummy, taking the heart
finesse. But when he plays the ace
and a small diamond and West gets
into the lead with the queen, West
simply leads the jack of clubs and
declarer is forced TO ruff with the
jack of hearts, but now has no way
to prevent East from making his
king of hearts.
To make this hand you can see
that declarer has to lead through
the hearts and ruff club, so when
East did not return club, he gained
the timing position on declarer, be-
cause now declarer has only one en-
try in dummy. This can not be
used to do two things; therefore, the
hand is defeated.
However, with another entry in
dummy, the declarer could create
his own smother play position,
which will be shown to you next.
Copyright. 1885. NEA Service, IncD
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-11
PARTY WILL HONOR
MISS M'FADDEN

Miss Ann Zimmerman will en-
terrain tonight with a party honor
ing Miss Ruth Elizabeth McFadden,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
B. McFadden, whose marriage to
DR.. Stuart R. Combs, Terre Haute,
will take place Saturday.
Mrs. Bertha Zimmerman, mother
of the hostess, and Miss Alice
Henry, Hollywood, Cal, aunt of the
hostess, will assist.
Guests will include Miss McFad-
den, Mrs. McFadden, Mesdames
Thomas Nelson, Gordon Bringle, La
Rue Byron, Glenn bingham and
David Morton; Misses Mary Paxton
Yousg, Alberta Speicher, Bernice
Van Sickle, Rae Caldwell and Helen
Myers. Miss Helen Behmer enter
tanned last night for Miss McFad-
den and Miss Denoe Wolfard will
entertain Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-11
CLUB MEMBERS
PRESENT PLAY

Members of the Expression Club
presented a play, The Incurable
Optimist" at meeting of the
Hoosier Tourist Club today at CT
faldi.
Mrs. Carl Withmer, accompanied
by Mrs. w. B. Ward sang and Miss
Mildred Benson played accordion
numbers. Hostesses included Mas
danes Salem Clark, G. E. Farrell,
L. L. Benton and j. j. Gilchrist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-11

Miss Emma Lou Voekler, new
president OF Lambda Alpha Lambda
Sorority. was installed in a cere-
mony al last night at the Locker
bic. Other officers are Mrs. Ruth Nc
Lear. vice president; Miss Marie
LawhOrn. treasurer, Mrs. Louise
Farmer. recording secretary: Miss
Alice Dietz, corresponding secretary;
Mrs. Lorraine Toney. editor; Miss
Dorothy Spalding. Sergeant-at-arms.
and Miss Margaret DonahUe. door
keeper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-11

gested for sandals-the brightly
tinted ones as well as all-white.
The warmth Of this coppery tan
promises the verve that summer
costumes need-and supplies the
lit and lift to otherwise dull
looking legs. You'll feel so play
fully smart in this street symphony
of color . yet this Hurdy- Gurdy's
monkey will beg only the regular
price, 81 sheer and double sheer
and 79c in that superior Of
stockings - Gordon-exclusively at
MAROTT'S SHOE STORE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-11
Lands Cookina Ability Of TOday's WOme1

TIME women of 1885 have excellent cooks by M
chester president Corporation in recent ne"
fol of housewives -. 4,,royod ~
THE present-day American housewives mas
grandmothers day.
today better meals IMAM he
mothers did Their have available larger variety Oh %
of quality which can be prepared Will HUI "
with equipment
public School classes
Chemists employed great laboratories OF leading food
manufacturers
the benefit of and more scientific methods
FOODS he
the public the skill and
of home economists who constantly are
quicker and more
convenient methods.
relies packaged toods OF proved
and recipes protested Today families sit down better meals
than the family table
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-11
Models for
Style Show
RehearSed
Beach and Sports Wear at
Ayres Approved by
Children.
BY ELIZABETH CARR

THE youthru modeis for Wood
Il stock Clubs fashion snow 70 be
held Saturday afternoon A. a swim
ming party and tea. put their stamp
Of approval yesterday on beach out
fits and smart sportswear for the
younger generation.
While their mothers looked on. the
youngsters we're Outfitted az AyTes
IN bathing suits. beach shorts. play
suits and the like for the big parade
81 youthful fashions which the club
vlll present around the pools edge.
sally Sfokelv was quite proud Of
her bathing suit. and she and KitZie
Painter. who vas wearing a blue
play suit. scampered around the
beach shop while their mothers.
Mrs John p. Stokely and Mrs Kurt
Painter were discussing the party.
Betty MAYER. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs.. a Kiefer MAYER and the Cav
Tor Wood daughter Evelyn Were
very much interested in the outfits
they are 70 wear. These youngsters
With sons and daughters Of other
club members. with Miss Jean
Brown and Mrs. Irving NJ. Fauvre
and Ayres mannequins. will dis
play the late fashion trends in
sportsweaT
RcseTvatiCns for groups already
include the following hOstesses.
Mesdames Paul Richey. John
Collett. II. Poster Clippinger. Ward
Dean, Edwin Forrey. John Sloane
Kittlc. Arthur Cox. Walter Brown.
Mrs. Mayer. Mrs. Wood and Miss
Betty Wailerich.
Betty Tharp. daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs Harold b Tharp. with Miss
Irving Monkey. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. Barrett Monkey. arrived
Sunday from Smith College for a
summer vacation with their fami-
lies.
DR.. and Mrs. George Arthur
Frantz are expecting their daugh-
ter. Miss Elinor Frantz, a junior al
the college. home after commence
ment exercises which are 10 be held
the end Of the month az the North
hampton Mass College.
The Walter Myers VIII leave this
Veck for the East 10 attend the
graduation Of their son. Walter
Jr. from Yale University. Another
son. Joe. also a student at Yale. and
their daughter Katherine. who has.
been attending Smith. viii return
10 indianapolis with them later in
the month
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Sutphin and
Mrs Sutphin's mother. Mrs. sam
uel Reid have returned from Cn-
cinnati- They attended the we'd
ding Of Mrs. Sutphin'S niece. Miss
Katherine Sutphin. and Gerald
FsChs.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto ~ Mueller left
Sunday for California with their
daughter. Miss Bertha Jane Muel-
Ter. Before returning 10 IndisnapO-
lis. Miss Mueller expects to visit
friends IN South America.
With the close Of classes at the
University Of Arizona. Miss Joan
DeHaven IS at home with her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. l. c. DeHaven.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-11
Miss Bremen and
Curtis Davis
Wed at Church

Tapers in candelabra, lighted the
palm banked altar last night at the
First Evangelical Church for the
marriage of Miss Charlotte Bremen,
daughter of Mrs. F. j. Bremen, ana
Curtis Davis, son OF James w.
Davis.
AS guests were seated by Walter
Harris and William Terrill, Mrs.
Harriet Burtch, organist; Miss Mary
Evelyn Rudicel, harpiSt, and Miss
May Eva Lombard, clarinetlSt,
played bridal music. Mrs. Thelma
Morris sang 20 Promise Me" and
AT Dawning."
A reception followed at the Bre-
mer home and the couple left today
on a wedding trip East. They will
be at home in indianapolis after
Monday
Miss Maryellan Clark, maid of
honor, wore yellow taffeta fashioned
with drop shoulder line and ruffleS
cascading from the waist to the
floor in back. She carried red roses.
Other attendants, Mrs. William Ter
ril and Mrs. HerSheu HauSe, wore
chiffon Shirtwaist dresses, floor
length, and wore braids of tulle in
their hair. Mrs. Terrill wore pale
green and carried tearoses and Mrs.
Hause wore pink and carried red
roses. The Junior bridesmaid, Viz
ginia Ann Cadle, wore pink taffeta
with red roses. Joann Pile, flower
girl, wore rainbow organdy and car
ried a basket of rose petals.
The bride, given in marriage by
her brother, Frederick Bremen, wore
bridal satin designed with sleeves
pulled to the elbow and tight to the
wrist and her veil came from
braid of the tulle. She carried white
roses and lilies of the valley. Rob
ert O'Rourke, ring bearer, carried
the ring on a white satin pillow.
Buford Cadle was best man.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-11

and his wife as
their own. Now
he is "a, and the
mother. who is
successful in bust
ness, wants the
son. The letters
published contain
the opinions of
readers.
Dear Jane Jor-
dan-I am an il
legitimate child
and l know what
that meansl Ny
rorfc dncnFforf
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-11
Solution to PreUiOuS
Contract Problem
BY w. E. M'KENNEY
secretary American Bridge League

THIS is the third of a series Of
i articles by Sam Mailman, East
ern tournament director of the
American Bridge League. explain
ing the smother play. This hand is
exactly the same as the one IN my
previous article and Mr.. Mailman
gives it to you to show how to de-
fend against the smother play.
Success of the play depends upon
entries into the dummy. In the
previous article. when East returned
a club. apparently establishing his
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-11

that capacity helped in the work attendant the con-
struction of of the most modern buildings in
Indiana.
She was employed during the construction Of the
L. S. Ayres store and the Publix theaters Anderson
Marion and Hammond.
rails which go the building of the structures
She checks costs keeps records and estimates and
ing and approval
Every bit of material that has gone into the build
ing of the new Block building has been recorded by her
hands She knows the kind of brick that used for
this section the of the building material that
used in another. And she is impressed with 1t all,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-11

Dance will BE- sponsored by the
Altar Society OF ST. ROch's Church
tonight at the hall. 5000 s Me-
ridian-St. Mrs. Charles Niedenthal
and Mrs. Ollie Niedenthal will be in
charre
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-11
MorUeIs at Electric EleUdtOrS

elevators in the Block store are
mechanical wonders watched their installation with deep
the first OF their KIND 10 De SVaeo III any
in which she concerned
first threatened TO De
would be firing used ana nesateo 70
incorporate many of developments into modern buildings
But modern into architecture when
living and really success she
decided. -. -.
Lighting effects modern buildings mch more
employed she believes
the Block store Will
omen and the public actually she vsuaized from the
dav excavation begun
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-11

Alpha MI Chapter, Alpha zeta
Beta Sorority, will meet at 6:15 to-
morrow night at the Young Wom-
ems Christian Association. The
sorority dance to be held July will
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-11
EMILY JOHNSON
WE'D LAST MONTH

Mr.. and Mrs. William Clyde john
son announce the marriage of their
daughter, Miss Emily Mae Johnson,
to Harold Joseph Perkins, son OF
Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Perkins.
The ceremony took place May 20
at the Methodist parsonage in
Greenfield.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-11

leIlCeQ W y l n z 1 .
week in and week
out at the PROG
R ES S LAUN-
DRY? Just as if
they were your
wn personal
maids. And-they
take such an in
tereSt in each
bundle that they'll
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-11

be discussed with Miss Clara Mae
Barrett, dance chairman, in charge.
Alpha Tau Chapter, Alpha zeta
Beta Sorority, will meet at 8 tomor-
row night at the Lincoln.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-11
Woman Auditor Watches
Rise of New Block Store
With Keenest Interest
Miss Audra Folckemer Visualizes Structure
From Time Work Begins; Served
Contractors for Other Buildings.
JUNE IL, 1885
BY HELEN LINDSAY

first just Of blue lists OF sphcaons eS
been all that the
could Audra Fockem
auditor department of the VIM H Block Co. II
which will be by the Indianapolis puoc
the section OF the VIM H Block Co. opened
construction work
She Co. and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-11

speaks. He was to go to college, but
has lost interest in everything.
All the years I spent to make him
something to be PROUD of have been
torn down for a selfish motive. He
hates the one who told him now, but
it is my boy who has to suffer for
another'S sin.
FOSTER MOTHER.
Answer-Your husband per-
formed one Of the most ineXcusa-
bic acts of selfShneSs I ever knew
of. He used the child as a club
with which to beat you. Send your
boy to a psychiatrist.
Dear Jane Jordan-I am the fos-
ter mother of two girls born out Of
wedlock. Ny husband and talked
over the idea of telling them. but
every time we came to the word
illegitimate we could not make up
our minds to tell them. Now they
are too old TO tell. I am sure if
the mother of the second child could
have seen her during the FIRST two
years Of her life. sick, old in looks,
in a large Orphans home where they
could not give individual attention,
she might see things differently.
Trips to a specialist every week, spe-
cial food, sleepless nights.
Should We foster mothers raise
these children and then give them
back to their mothers without their
making the slightest sacrifice?
MRS. ADOPTED c.
AnSwer-No. In my opinion the
capable foster mother who takes
all the grief Of a child's upbring-
ing of of the incapable natural
mothers hands has earned GER
tain rights which are irrevocable.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-11

Marion Council, S. B. A., will en-
terrain with supper at tomorrow
night followed by euchre and bunco
party at $3.50 in the hall, 230 E.
Ohio-St.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-11
Manners Qhf
Morals
BY JANE JORDAN

Put your problems before Jane Jordan
who viii answer your questions in this
column.
NOte-A woman writes that at IS
she had a boy whose father was d
married man with three children.
The child was reared by the father
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-11


In the connected with the conruc
watched developments depart
been of interest to her. and seen pro-
in building construction
conditioning, light
ing and the development OF modern arcn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-11
Problems in Contract Bridge

king of hearts, this was the very
play that allowed South to make his