davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-09-15

Marlboro, member of the Maryland
House of Delegates from Prince
Georges County, and Mrs. Marbury
and daughter Priscilla, have returned
from a tWo-Week visit with Mrs. Mar
bury's parents in Boston.
DR.. and Mrs. Raymond A. Pearson
and daughter, Miss Ruth M Pearson,
are at their home in Hyattsville after
a 1.300-mile automobile trip, during
which they visited friends and rela-
tives in New York City, Greenwich
and New Milford, Conn, and Avon,
N. Y. They wer absent several weeks.
Mrs cunningham Queen and her
daughter. Miss Lillian Queen, have
returned to their home in New York
after a visit with Mrs. Hunter Edelen
and Miss NJ. c. Queen, in Southern
Prince Georges County.
Evening star., 1935-09-15
Fort BelvOir
Fall Season
Is Opened
R. O. T. c.. Class Gives
Dance Reception
Scheduled Friday.

FORT BELVOIR, Va, September
i4.-Gen. Edward M. Markham. chief
of Engineers, was a guest at the post
Wednesday and he addressed the COM
pany officers class and their instruc-
tors.
Social activities of the season begin
to get under way as vacations are
ending and officers take up their Fall
duties. Officers of the r. o. T. c.
class here gave a delightful dance at
the club last night for the post per-
sonnel and next Friday night Mac
kenIe Hall will be the scene of the
opening reception and dance, when
the post commandant and the eXecu-
tive officers and their wives will off,
cially receive all newcomers to the
post.
The first of the smaller affairs was
a tea given this afternoon by Maj. and
Mrs. Stanley l.. Scott for the faculty
and students of the Engineer School
and their wives.
Capt and Mrs. James C. Marshall,
who left for the captains new post
at Albany N. Y, were guests of Capt.
and Mrs. Karl B. Schilling before their
departure. Capt. and Mrs Schilling
gave them farewell dinner party at
which Capt. and Mrs. William BeSsell
of Bolivar, Ohio: Capt. Heath Twichell
and his daughter. Miss Janet Twichell,
and Mis- Beryl Marshall. daughter of
Capt. and Mrs. Marshall, were also
present.
Miss Janet Twichell entertained
members of the junior set at dinner
party for Miss Beryl Marshall before
Miss Marshall left with her parents.
Capt. and Mrs Bessell. who have
many friends on the post, were here
for several days. during which they
stayed at the officers Club.
Mrs. Heath Twichell has returned
from an extended trip, during which
she visited Maj. and Mrs. Douglas
Cairns at Fort Dupont and Capt and
Mrs. Carl Meyer at West Point. She
also spent few days with her mother,
Mrs. Martin, in New York City. where
her daughters, Gail and Ruth, had
been visiting their grandmother. The
children returned with Mrs. Twichell.
Lieut. Staunton L. Brown, who
Joined Mrs. Brown at New Bedford,
Mass, where she had been visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. R. Gid
ley. spent few days with Mrs. Brown
and his parents at Meriden, Conn.
Mrs. Browns sister, Miss Alice Gid
ley, returned to Fort Belvoir with
them when their vacation ended this
week
Capt. and Mrs Chester K. Harding,
jr.. and their son, Chester Harding,
Sd. returned last week end from Vine
yard Haven, Mass, where they had
been visiting the captains parents,
Gen. Chester K. Harding, retired and
Mrs. Harding.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Rufo C. Romero
left the first of the week for New York
where they will remain until Tues
day, when they will sail for the Philip
pines. Lieut.. and Mrs. Chester L.
Landaker entertained a party of 20
guests in their honor last Saturday
night. Others who entertained them
before their departure were Lieut.. and
Mrs. Edward A. Brown. Capt. and Mrs.
Karl B. Schilling and Lieut.. and Mrs.
Walter Kruger, jr.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Edward A. Brown
had as their guests last week end Miss
Frances Gallagher of Ithaca. N. Y:
Mr.. and Mrs. John c. Crocker of
Yonkers, N. Y, and Mr.. John Craig
of Beaver, Pa. Lieut. and Mrs. Brown
Evening star., 1935-09-15

the International Association of Game,
Fish and Conservation Commissioners.
Adoption followed q plea by Col.
Arthur F. Foran, New York, president
Of the More Game Birds in America
Club, for q closed season for several
years with restricted bag limit on
birds when the season is again opened.
Elliott Barker, Santa Fe. N. Mex,
was elected president of the group.
Ray p. Holland, New York, was re-
elected secretary.
Evening star., 1935-09-15
Rod Solves Motor Knocks.

To locate motor knocks, sounding
rod has been made. 1t is a funnel
soldered to the end of a metal rod,
making an inexpensive finder. The
funnel is held to the ear. the other
end being touched to various parts OF
the motor to detect the knocks.
Evening star., 1935-09-15
UNIFIED AGENCY URGED
OF NATURAL RESOURCES
Nv tina Associated Pre-

BY the Associated Press.
TULSA, Okla, September 14.-Con-
solidation Of all Federal agencies deal
ing with conservation and restoration
Of natural resources was urged in
resolution adopted here yesterday by
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-01
Contract Bridge

IF I bid one diamond and my
partner bids two clubs, my hand is
not strong enough to bid two sapdes,
because when 1 bid two spades
tell my partner that I have strong
hand and he can safely go to three
diamonds, or if he has spade sup
port he can go to three spades.
But if I bid a diamond and my
partner bids two clubs, I can safely
sign the hand off by bidding two
diamonds. However, if I bid a dia-
mond and my partner bids heart,
1 can bid spade, and as this is
still in the one zone, it will not show
a big hand and the bidding will not
get too high"
So, summing it all up, you will
find that, if you bid a minor suit
and then a major, and the second
bid is in the two-zone, for example,
one diamond, two clubs by partner,
two spades by you. which would
force your partner to take you to
three if he wants to support the first
suit, you must have a strong hand.
But if you open with a minor suit,
one diamond by you, one heart by
partner, one spade by you this does
not necessarily show a big hand,
because you are still in the one-zone.
Copyright, 1885. NEA Service. Inc1
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-01
RTGIN HFRr InnAY

treasure Mcclure a. 10. Is a hostess
lr san Francisco night CLUB. BIZ
thia environment has not 0een able 20
E.ain heI character OF sour her out
look on life In the lght club she hss
Won the hatred Of Juanita Dctoe. an
ctner hostess. VINO IS inspTeo oF We
tact that Treasure angel lace o.
rer-ed from Juau.fa the attentions Of
treasure. however is in love with
RgdOHs brother Anthony. vno Is ~
ard VINO mas none OF the uissipaleu
c1f had lost interest in Treasure Wnen
she repuised him. but he disukcs her Tor
10 When ne learns through JUanlta
mat Tony comes every night 30 the CUP
and taxes Treasure home. he forces
4onT 20 leave with him.
The next daF Tony comes 10 Treas
lEe nome. despite me lacL tha- AeI
mechanic father has ior0iaaen ms
90 riding tOgesner ana Tony tells ner
taat Rudolf and his mother nave
threatened 20 Cut him of. without even
an allowance. unless ne gives ner up
They are ending him 70 Lac Iahoe
Tor the winter sports as reward III
advance and lOuv urges Treasure 10
meet him IN Reno. marry MIN there
secretly and make the week al Tahoe
remain secret until he reaches his
tEenty-hrst rirthcay the next year.
Erignfened at the thought OF losing
Tony. Treasure agrees On-Y her mother
knows Of their marriage. On their re-
tuIn 20 San Francisco. Tony takes an
apartment for Treasure where she Is 20
i've under her maiden name until
IouvS twon'y-hrst birthday, elgnt
secret not knowing that Tony mother
has received r clipping OF their mar
rage incense from a Reno paper.
NOW GO On WITH The STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-01

Daily Recipe
CHICKEN LOAF
9 1-2 cups cooked dried
chicken
1-2 catp chopped oliUes
1 cup shredded celery
1-2 cup shredded green
pepper
IL cup shredded
pjmentO
IL cup shredded
almonds
1 1-2 cups stiff may
Onndise
1 1-2 cups 1Ohipped
cream
Mix the chicken, olives,
celery, green pepper, bimento
and almonds. Soften u table
spoon gelatine in a tquarter
of cup of cold water, dis
solve over boiling water and
add to IL cups of heavy may
onnaise. Stir in the chicken
and other ingredients and
mix we'll. When cold and
nearly ready to stiffen, fold
in IL cups of whipped
cream, turn into a mold and
chill. Unmold and garnish
with roses if so desired.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-01
'l[AN(jJ (( y! ~ Il! 4 Is.
CCiOT2fCsifT
BOOSTER NO TRi6Llre SYhoKI1

She took his face between two
cool little hands.
you don't think I'd lie to you.
Tony?"
He shook his head.
Their please. please don't be
hurt! There was nothing between
Carlos and me that you need to
worry about"
He kissed you I suppose?" he de-
manded doubtfully.
Treasure wished it were possible
to lie to him but she loved him too
much
Yes" she confessed. He kissed
me once or twice but oh Tony, dear
est, it didn't mean thing Honestly
it didn't"
Her expression was SO sincere that
no one could look at her and sus-
pect her kissing her passionateiy
Tony drew her down into his lap.
Il believe you, sweet! I must! But
it was a shock to see him dashing
out Of here like that with tears
streaming down his face"
Treasure laughed Historically.
Hes so dramatic. He would do
that. You see, darling, he doesn't
know that I'm married and it all
looks very bad"
4 suppose it would" Tony agreed.
But the secret is certainly out now
so far as my family are concerned.
Some one sent a notice from the
Reno paper to my mother"
Treasure held her breath.
What did she say, Tony? What
is she going to do?"
Plenty" the boy said, grimly.
What do you mean, dear? Tell
mel"
She's going to have it annulled,"
he groaned, holding her tighter.
But even if she does I'll never give
you up now. No one can keep us
apart"
Treasures voice was terrified
Can she do that without our
consent?"
L guess she can since I'm not Of
age" he reminded her
She stared at him unbelievingly.
"Oh, but, Tony" she said, Il had
no idea she could do anything like
that"
Ito Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-01
WIFE OF PASTOR
ADDRESSES GROUP

Mrs. John D. Ferguson. wife of the
Irvington Presbyterian Church pas.
tor, discussed her experience as a
missionary in China at a meeting
of the Southport Presbyterian
Church Woman's Missionary Society
today Mrs. Ida Pirtle talked on
The Negro in America" Mrs. Fred
L. Smock led devotionS and Mrs.
Karl Kortepeter was in charge of
singing. Tea was served with Mes
danes Luther E. Markin, Walter Nc
Laughlin and Mark L. Smock, host
esses. Mrs. Arthur Sanders pre-
sided.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-01
Solution to Previous
Contract Problem
BY w. E. M'KENNEY
Secrefarv American Rridpe Ieapup

T WAS playing with a new part
Il ner recently, and he said to me,
rs your reversal of suits showing a
forcing bid?' I said, Il presume
what you are referring to is the
bidding of minor suit first and
major on The next round"
He said, Yes, is that a forcing
bid with you?" My reply was, Not
as a conventional bid, but naturally,
on a common sense basis, at GER
tain times | am showing a good
hand"
So today I want to explain this
type of bidding. Let's take up hand
No first.
We have four spades and five
diamond and both suits biddable.
Now we 10 not just bid the minor
suit first because it is a f1ve-card
suit. We nave to do a little analyz-
ing as to what may happen. So you
say to yourself:
If I bid a diamond, it looks as
if my partners response is going to
be two CLUBS. because 1 hold a sin
gleton and, if he has bid at all, he
probably has preponderance of
clubs.
Nov, if he bids two clubs, my
next bid can safely be two spades
and my partner will know that I
have strong hand, because, when
1 bid two spades, am telling him
that. if he mas better diamonds than
spades, he is perfectly safe in taking
the contract TO three diamonds"
Therefore, With a hand as strong
as this, we are safe in opening the
minor suit first.
Il II II
ATOW let us change the deuce of
~ diamonds to the deuce of
hearts.
We have four spades, four hearts,
four diamonds, and a singleton
club.
You can still bid,a diamond, hop
ing that. your partner can bid one
of the two ma ors If he bids two
clubs, your hand still is strong
enough to bid two snaCos. al he
will know that you have four
card spade suit and Sc d =
Now let us take hand No. 2. Be-
fore opening the bid with this type
of hand, you must say to yourself:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-01
Of
Science Club
Announced
Hoffman, House Will Be
Meeting Place on
Feb. 8.

When members of the Govern
ment Science Club assemble the sec
ond and fourth Fridays of every
month they are concerned with
topics of interest today.
Mrs. John R. Curry presides at
the sessions held at the homes of
members. Assisting Mrs. Curry with
the clubs activities are Mrs. j. Will
liam Holman, vice president; Miss
Helen Jacoby, recording secretary;
Mrs. Russell Wilson, corresponding
secretary, and Mrs. Raymond F.
Mead, treasurer.
Mrs. Holman will entertain the
group at her home, 4340 N. Capitol
av, at the next meeting, Feb 8. Mrs.
James H. Ruddell will talk to the
group on The Human Equation. -
At the Feb. % meeting, Mrs. Stacey
Lindley will discuss The Sun
Humid West" when the members
meet at the home of Mrs. Jean S.
Miner, 527 Central-ct. North.
Latin America" will be Mrs.
Frank G. Balke's topic for the
March meeting with Mrs. Roscoe
G. Johnston, las Berkley-rd, and
Mrs. Henriette Kothe Matkin will
discuss The Japsnese-RuSsian Sit
uation" March % when Mrs. James
A. Baird entertains the group at her
home, 1864 N. DelawaTe-St.
April meetings are scheduled with
Mrs. George w. Haley and Mrs. Rob-
ert V. Gilliland. Mrs. Wilson will
present "a Biography" and Mrs. F.
Neal Thurston will talk on "OId
Glass"
Mrs. Albert L. Rabb will speak at
a meeting May 10 which will be held
at the home OF Mrs. Delos Alig. 1903
Park-av, and the concluding session
of the year will be luncheon May
%
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-01

worst has happened. They know
erything."
1t was such a blowl Treasure
gasped. but could not speak, SO ne
went on.
Il don't know when III be able to
see you. Probably not until late
tonight
She murmured wanly, All right"
and sat down trembling from the
shock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-01
PAGE Is

Alpha Sigma Alpha Sorority, for
members Of the Mothers Club.
Assisting Mrs. Kingdom will be
Miss Fern. Miss Bernice Lamb. Mrs.
B. F. Leib and Miss McCarty.
Mrs. H. c. Hall will entertain
members of the Mothers Club at
luncheon at Wednesday Mrs.
Harry Emick. Mrs. Elmer Faust and
Mrs. Gerald Hutton will assist with
Inequalities. Mrs Emlck is n
charge Of the program.
A Founders day program will be
given at the meeting of the Nora
association at Friday, Feb. 8, in
the gymnasium.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-01
CHAPTER FOURTEEN

ONE Of Mrs. Molinari's friends,
~ in the process of exchanging
husbands in Reno, had seen the
item in the local paper and cut it
out. forgetting it until a week later
when she had inclosed it with a note
to her dear Carlotta, saying "Of
course, this couldn't be your Tony?"
of course not" agreed Mrs. Mo-
linari, flying to the telephone to
summon Rudolf.
rs that the girls name? 1t can't
be Tony, can it?" she demanded,
longing for reinsurance.
When Rudolf frowningly admit
ted that it was, his mother did not
have Mysteries. She was not the
type to dissolve into tears. Instead,
she began to pace the floor like
man seeking a solution. But there
was. Rudolf insisted. nothing they
could do until they had seen a
lawyer.
In the meantime the happily mar
ried couple were enjoying dinner
together in Treasures new apart
mont. Anthony had wanted 10 take
her out but she had insisted upon
preparing it.
L had no idea you were such
good cook" he said, pushing away
IRON the table and holding out his
arms.
She flew into them
Isn't this fun, darling? If you
could only live here too it would be
perfect"
7 will some day." he promised.
only it won't be in this dump.
We'll have a real apartment on Mob
Hill"
1 adore this one" she insisted
Ignoring this Tony said, I'm 10
start work in the morning"
1t will be a lot better for you"
she answered wisely. You won
De nearly so restless if you have
something to do"
He corrected her saying, What
you mean is 1 won't have so much
time to think about you. I won't
have a chance to see you during the
DAY at all"
Afterward she wondered why she
lad asked the question which
seemed so much more important
tlan it really was
Not even tomorrow"
Especially not tomorrow! I'll
have a thousand things TO do he
reminded her. instead of playing
with my little sweetheart"
Treasure smiled.
III be lonesome
But you will be good he cried
quickly. You won't get into MS
chief because you're bored?"
His question surprised her but it
was not the first time he had shown
signs of a possessiveness which bor-
dcred on jealousy.
She said iokingly. If I get too
Iored I can 60 back to work.
You will not" he said as Carlos
hcd said several months before. Il
went stand for that ever"
For the first time shadow
seemed to come between them.
DO you mean you wouldn't want
me to even if it were necessary"
she demanded
Certainty mott Unde~ no cir
Cumstances 1 can p0ssib'v imagine
would I consent to your working in
a place like that again. You must
remember" he said seriously, that
your are my wife now"
Which seemed to settle it, so far
as he was concerned. but Treasure
continued to think about it after he
had gone. Unable to understand
Why Tony should feel so differently
about it, just because they were
married.
The next morning he was tele-
phOning in a guarded voice.
I'm calling from the factory. The
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-01
Valentine Fete
of Sorority to
Honor Mothers

Valentines will be presented by
Miss Anne Fern and Miss Adelaide
McCarty at a Valentine luncheon
Saturday at the home of Mrs. Will
liam Kingdom. 5206 Grandview-dr
The luncheon Will be given by the
Indianapolis City Association OF
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-01

Welfare Committed in the camp of
the opponents of the amendment.
All of the large representative
women'S organizations are fighting
for the amendment-the National
League of Women Voters, the Ma
tional Woman's Trade Union League.
the National Consumers League. the
Young Woman'S Christian ASsoCia-
ton. the National Congress of Par
rents an5 teachers, the American
Association of University Women
and the National Council of Jewish
Women.
am unwilling to let the business
intereSts-and the religious groups
that are confused in their thinking
condemn the children of the
country to renewed servitude in
Sweatshops, textile mills and other
exploiting enterprises when the
NRA expires.
I can not forget that there we're
264.774 children working outside of
their homes for money-and pre-
cious little of it-when the NRA
went into effect.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-01
Club to GiUe Tea

Butler University faculty mem
bers and members of the mothers
clubs of fraternities and sororitieS
on the campus will attend a tea
Feb. Is at the Sigma M Fraternity
house, 655 w Hamptb n-dr, as
guests of the Mothers Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-01
CcIds That Hang On

Don't let them get started. Fight
them quickly. Creomulsion combines
helps in one. Powerful but harmless.
Pleasant to take No narcotics. Your
druggist is authorized to refund your
money on the spot if your cough or
cold is not relieved by Creomulsion.-
AlvnrtiS nmpnt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-01

Miss Margaret Burlington, a
Beta Sigma Omicron pledge at
Indiana University, is spending
the holidays between semeSters
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Burlington, 1926 Manlove-
av.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-23
Caught on Bounce

DILL EENSWANGER. president
~ OF the Pittsburgh Pirates. was
puzzled when Babe Hermans con-
tract failed 70 arrive Herman
announced at his Glendale. Cal.
home that he had signed the docu-
ment and handed It 10 the mailman
Casey Stengel manager Of the
DODGERS. who also resides at Glen
dale. clears up the mystery. g..
Bake u-,led the parchment 10 Chi
CaE0. thinking that he still was with
the Cubs - A room was not
available when Outfisldsr Len Koe-
neck .scksd N at the hotel where
the Dodgers are staying so
Kcenecke donned his paiamas and
slept In a chair on the lawn q. - d
Billy Myers. new Cincinnati short
stop. has been a member Of the
au-star team N every league IN
which he has PLAYED Tut
tCuriylocksl Stainback married the
girl. which is why National Leaguers
expect him 70 star this season
They say the Young Cub outfllder
was lovesick IN 1884 Mickey
Cochrane SAYS Connie Mack Is max
ing a mistake in making Jimmy
FoXX a catcher.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-23
GdLIiUGH to Report

DILL GALLIVAN. the former
Il Chicago White Sox hurler who
IS on the roster Of the Indianapolis
club. denies he is a holdout Ho
asked permission 10 report on
March 30. or IS days after the bat
terry men were due az the Mayfeld.
ky training camp. II Is under
stood permission has been granted.
Galllvan Is employed in St Paul
and is making a nice profit on his
bushes. He informed the Indians
tia. be IS working out and won :
require much training when he
reaches camp. a a matter Of fact
Gsuivan SAID he will pitch for
nothing u he IS not ready 70 go
nine innings a few days after join
inc th- other Tribe players.
II was reported recently that
G7Il-an preferred 10 make a deal
for himself with Minneapolis or
ST. Paul but Manager Killefer Of
the H0Csiers declined 10 show in
terest IN a proposition Of that kind
az this time
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-23

Hussane, who scales around 215
and is said to be one Of the most
polished of the few remaining mat
men in this country, will tackle
Buck Weaver, 235, Chicago, in the
opening tussle on the all-heavy-
weight program. He is said to carry
the same kind of punch that made
his father a drawing card.
The Youssef- Weaver match will
be for one fall. Both bouts in the
double winoup will be for two falls
out Of three.
Jim McMillen, 225, Chicago, and
Sol Slagel, 255. Topeka, Kan. will
renew an old rivalry when they
collide in one OF the top encounters.
When Slagel first appeared here he
held Jim to a draw in a short
match.
Paul Harper, go, popular young
Texan, is said to be ali steamed up
for his rematch with Billy Edwards,
215, the "chiropractic" grappler.
Paul clamored for another crack at
Edwards since their first meeting
two weeks ago when Billy clamped
on his pet squeeze" and Harper
was unable to continue.