davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-30
Sorority GiUes Dance

Alpha M Chapter. Alpha zeta
Beta Sorority, entertained last night
with a dinner dance at the Hoosier
Athletic Club to celebrate founders
day and to initiate pledges. New
members are Misses Frieda Eads,
Helen Wewee, Edith Hasecoster,
Marguerite Hermann and Louise
Plum: MesdameS jeanette Clifford
and Bee Martyr.
Miss Alice ODonnell, chairman,
was assisted by Mesdames Mildred
Benton and Louise Adams.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-30
Manners and Morals
by JANE JORDAN

Jane Jordan will study your problems
for you and answer your questions in
this column. Write your letter today.
Dear Jane Jordan-I am in my
teens and have been dating a man
in his twenties. He is married
and has children, but he has
money and can afford to lead a
double life. I like him immensely
and he claims he likes me, also.
I have been worried lately ovel
financial affairs and he offered to
give me money, which I refused.
Should I receive his money, which
is perfectly honest, or shouldn't
I? When refused this he asked
me to work in his home and take
care of these children, Should I
do this? Oracle.
Answer-No. If you're going to be
an outlaw you may as well be an
honest one who frankly finds it
profitable to love a mar
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-30

Ned Test and Ernie Barrett we're
the drivers in a novelty pony dance.
The boys. dressed in blue Overalls.
red bandannas and straw hats drove
the girls. who We're the ponies,
through a dance routine and cracked
their long whips. tied with long red
ribbon Teins.
Mrs. RuCkelshaus, who came to
the party in a pair of dark blue
Overals. green shirt and a wreath
of flowers IN her hair, sang as she
sat on the piano. played by Marian
Bates. Lansing. Mich.
The hit of the evening was the
parade Of the Burt Lake bathing
beauties. They were announced
according to nicknames for the &C
casiOn. Iodine" (Jim) Patterson.
Charlottesville. paraded in a 1900
model "SnOoty Nose" (JOhn) Col
lett followed in line in a 1903 suit
reaching his knees. Mrs. Collett was
Sun Flower Susie" in a long black
bathing suit with a red bandana
tied around her head. "Drioble
Chin" CNed) Test modelled in a
1910 version and Rosemary Zenia"
Wheeler followed as 1910.
Other Styles Shown
Violet Theodosia" (Jean) Black
had her hair tied up with a wide
red satin ribbon as she appeared IN
a 1920 model. Peggy Lands. grand
daughter of Kenesaw Mountain
Lands, Chicago. came in as
"Aurelia" Of 1922 and was followed
by 1925 "Dahlia" Mrs. Margaret
Evans KearSey. Muncie. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Evans. A
little holder was the suit of "Sassa-
fras" Eleanor AIMEE Barrett as
1880; "Eleanora Fredricka" CFlor-
ence) Barrett ended the revue as
1885 in a light blue modern crea-
ton.
Enjoying the show from the side
lines were Mrs. E. Clifford Barrett
and her twin sister, Miss Cora
Fletcher; Mr.. and Mrs. Evans. Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Hoke and Mrs. w. F.
Clevenger.
Before Mrs. Collett changed to
her costumes for the entertainment
she wore a pair of green linen over
ais with a white shirt. Miss Eleanor
Anne Barrett'S yellow overalls were
identical Miss Florence Barrett
wore white sailor pants and white
shirt.
Play for Tennis Honor
In the playoff of a tennis tourna-
ment, Mr. COllett won from Mr..
Patterson. Charlottesville, assistant
football coach and athletic director
at Wabash College.
Recent visitors at the lake were
Mr. and Mrs. Evans Woollen Jr.;
Mr. and Mrs. Fred HOke. who were
guests of their son, Frank Hoke,
and Mrs Hoke; MIR. and Mrs. Wal
ter c. Marmon also were with the
Frank HOkeS for a vacation.
When the tennis players met this
week at the Higgins cottage. Mr..
Patterson was chosen president OF
the Burt Lake Tennis Association;
Mrs. Higgins. vice president, and
Barrett, secretary treasurer. Lew
Wallace III. Rye. N. Y. formerly of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-30
PARTY GIVEN FOR
FORMER RESIDENT

Mrs. Frank Goode entertained last
night with a party and shower at
the home of her mother, Mrs. I.
H. Derby, in honor of Mrs. Lewis
Ruff, Ft. Pierce, Fla, formerly Miss
Madge Mehring, indianapolis.
Guests were MesdameS Orval
Mehring, Fred Mehring, Clifford
Boges, William Phinick, Francis
Baur; Miss Marjorie Jones, Clayton;
Misses Lucille Mehring, Jean st.
Pierre, Ruth Shields, Thelma Rol-
Ter, Geraldine Kuntz, Mary Stier-
walt, Rosemary Ford and Betty
Jeanne BALI.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-30

IF my partner has another club, it
must be the king; therefore, I will
unlock for him by overtaking his
queen with the ace"
This is what West did. He re-
turned the deuce of hearts, which
East won with the ace, and he i'm
mediately returned another heart.
Now when declarer tried to eS-
tablish the club suit, East won with
the king and made his good heart
tricks. Vests unlocking play was
what defeated the contract.
Copyright. 1885. NEA Service. 1nc)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-30

NNE of the few presidencies in
~ South America that promised
to continue unmolested by internal
strife was that of JeronimO Carbon
of Ecuador. But his luck didn't last
long. He crossed his boss" polit-
ically powerful Gabriel Garcia Mo-
reno and had to resign.
Carton didn't do very much from
the time he took office in August,
1865, up to his resignation two years
later. But when he dared to join
with Chile and Peru in a defensive
alliance against Spain, and left poll
tics generally to a friend who took
advantage of his position and be-
came highly unpopular, that was
more than the Congress of Ecuador
and Moreno especially could stand.
Moreno, who had been president
before, again took active part in
Ecuador's affairs. He gained COM
mand of the troops and was on the
verge of leading them in a revolt
against Carton when on a vote of
censure by Congress. the weakling
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-30

with oil lanterns hung the rafters and around
the sides Lanterns hung outside in the trees to
light the path to the barn.
Sixteen of the vacationists joined to start the
party with square dance which evolved into a series
Of complications since no had tried the steps
before Dr. and Mrs. Hamton's daughters. Mrs John
Coett, and Mrs. Henderson Wheeler, Mr.. Colett,
Misses Eleanor Anne and Florence Barrett Ernest C.
Barrett Jr, Judith Chambers, Ned Test and Jean
Black guest Of the Barretts all of Indianapolis were
in the dance.
Next Mr. Test announced a Virginia reel and Mrs.
William Higgins called the dance Mr.. and Mrs Con-
I'd araA E1oa.,o
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-30

rled man. But you
needn't have the
bad taste to carry
your nefarious
scheme into the
b os o m of the
mans ia m lily.
Stay in your own
quarters.
If you feel a lit
tie sque a m i S h
about accepting
money for your
favors 1 should
think you would
prefer TO organize
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-30

your life on a basis acceptable to
society. What happened that makes
you willing to lead this sort of a
life instead of striving for a socially
secure position? If you had any
belief in your own worth at all you
wouldn't be satisfied with half in
terest in a man You want to hold
a more important place in his life
than that of second fiddle. Either
you have no civilized conscience at
all or you're deeply discouraged.
Which is it?
Dear Jane Jordan-I am nearly
II years old and go with a boy Of
Is. We went to Shelbvville one
Saturday night and didn't get
back until rather late His sister
asked me to stay all night with
her which I did. He has never
been to see me since. Should 1
have stayed all night at his
house? What do his parents think
Of me? Could this ruin your
reputation? Does he care for me?
A FRIEND
Answer-It is obvious that the boy
is not deeply interested in you but I
doubt if your presence in his house
adequately chaperoned bv his sister
has anything to do with it. It is sim
ply that he has other interests. It
is futile to expect deep devotion
from a l5-year-old boy. He is Just
emerging from the stage where boys
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-30
Barn Dance at Michigan
Summer Resort Aided by
Mentioning City Group
S. Z. Test Acts as Master of Ceremonies for
Benefit Event Held at Home Of
DR. Frank A. Hamilton.
BY BEATRICE BURGAN
lines Moman,s Page EDITOR

Indianapolis Mich, did much to
which recently in
the benefit Of the tennis courts
Several them shared the calling OF the Old
the entertainment
band which included
fiddle played during the evening
Turkey duties master Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-30

indianapolis, will be Barrett's as
sistant.
In the sailboat race last Saturday
Wallace was first and D. N. Test,
third.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-30
Daily Recipe

DEWBERRY JELLY
i cups e l6s.) berry
Juice
2 tablespoons lemon
juice
8 cups (9 1-2 tbs.) sugar
I bottle fruit pectin
To prepare juice, crush
thoroughly or grind about 3
quarts fully ripe berries. Place
in jelly cloth or bag and
squeeze out juice. Squeeze
and strain juice from l medi-
um lemon. Measure sugar
and juice into large saucepan
and mix. Bring to a boil over
hottest fire and at once add
fruit pectin, stirring con-
stantly. Then bring to a full
rolling boil and boil hard one
half minute. Remove from
fire, skim, pour quickly. Paraf-
fin at once. Makes about II
glasses, six fluid ounces
each.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-30
Solution to Previous
Contract Problem
BY w. E. M'KENNEY
,ncraf nm Annaricnn Rridnn Loo n,n

Secretary American Bridge League
WHEN is an ace not an ace?
w When it is held by nom
thinking partner.
You have heard players say,
We'll, an ace is an ace, and it will
always take a trick" However,
whether it is an ace or a deuce that
you have to play, think. Go over
the situation that confronts you be-
fore making your play.
If you look over today's hand,
believe. you will say that West made
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-30

president resigned.
One stamp Of
Ecuador, issued in
1915. shows a por-
trait of Carton.
1t is one of a
series of stamps
issued in honor
of the country's
leaders.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-30

Anne Barrett Mrs Wheeler
tried their skill
While the adults catching their breath children
- Perry Mary
Billy Stephen
apois children Higgins
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-30
Dance Season to End

The last summer dance in the
Athenaeum garden will be held to-
morrow night. Following the cock
tail and dinner hours there will be
dancing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-30

Mrs. John Dalton was Miss
Margaret Clancy before her mar
riage Aug. II at St. Patrick's Cath
Ollie Church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-30
ADay's Menu

BREAKFAST
Grapes, cereal, cream,
crisp. broiled bacon, date
mullins, milk, coffee.
LuncheOn-
Cheese ring with fruit
salad. peanut butter bis
cult, raisin cookies, lemon
ade.
Dinner
Jellied bouillon, radishes-
olives-celery, lobster ther-
midor, tomato-cress-cu-
cumber salad. peach Mel
ba, milk, coffee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-30
BE SURE TO GET
YOUR
F Rec
TOWEL j.!

ENVERYBODY who has one
IL raves about it. 1t dries
many more dishes than an or
binary towel and it leaves no
lint. To get it, just go to your
grocer and buy two boxes Of
Silver Dust, the soap that
makes dish washing quick and
easy. The free towel is packed
with the Silver Dust. This
offer good only for a limited
time so act now!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-14
War on Reckless Driving Rene1Oed as
Accidents Take Lives of 2 WOme1,

with an auto driven by Bert Fol-
kerth, 2641 Brookside-av Her hus-
band, John McLeskey, 10, and Or
vile CAN'T, driver of the car, re-
ceived decorations and bruises. The
McLeskey party was en- route to
Springfield, Ill, at the time.
Miss Doher was fatally injured
when a car driven by Neill Durant,
Negro, 81, of 548 Senate-av, collided
with a truck driven by William Rob-
bins, 1742 S. Meridian-st. Durant
faces a charge of failing to stop at
a preferential street.
Miss lone Shinalt, 90, of 2714 Bur
ton-av, received scalp wounds when
she was struck early today by an
automobile as she stepped from an
automobile on State Road 20, near
WhitestoWn.
John Mckenzie, 70, of 1867 Mont
calm-St. received a fractured wrist
when the automobile which he was
backing out of driveway collided
with another car. He was taken to
City Hospital.
Others injured in accidents yes
terday were Clyde Stanfield, So of
1917 w. 26th-st; Vern Davis, 40, OF
3848 W. Washington and Frank
Davis, 10, his son.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-14
POLICE CLEARED
IN RIOT DEATHS
Grand Jury BIameS Publicity
for Gathering; Labor
Cancels Rally.
By United Press

MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. IA. -
Strategic moves to win public favor
replaced turnultuous demonstrations
today on the riot-torn Minneapolis
labor front.
A mass meeting scheduled for last
night outside the Flour City Orna-
mental iron Works plant, where two
bystanders were slain Thursday
was cancelled by labor leaders. They
feared another riot and did not wish
to be held responsible.
The Hennepin County grand jury
continued its investigation of the
entire labor situation here after alb
solving police of blame for the
shooting of riot spectators. The jury
held that newspaper and radio pub
licity we're responsible for the gath
ering of the huge crowd that turned
into an angry mob.
Employment of 200 more police
officers was recommended.
With the newly created Indus
trial Relations Board awaiting a
chance to arbitrate union demands
of closed shop and recognition
at the iron works plant, both sides
remained adamant.
The plant remained closed with
Gov. Floyd B. Olson threatening to
call out the National Guard if
company officials attempt to start
operation before arbitrating with
the union. Guardsmen have been
held in readiness at the st. Paul
Armory for the last three days.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-14
JORDAN Will CASE
GIVEN u. S. COURT
Suit Is Transferred From
County Jurisdiction.

Federal jurisdiction in the legal
controversy over the will of Arthur
Jordan, Indianapolis capitalist, was
assumed today with the transfer
of a Superior Court case to Federal
Court.
In petition, filed by the widow,
Mrs. Alice Boyer Jordan, and grant
ed by Superior Judge Herbert E.
Wilson, it is asserted that Mrs. Jor-
dan is sole beneficiary Of 100000
in personal property in Indiana and
New York.
The suit pending against the Jor-
dan estate was filed by Mrs. Esther
Day lies and Mrs. Alma Jordan
Kittle, daughters of Mr.. Jordan by
a former marriage. 1t is alleged in
the suit that the will was made
under duress and that Mr.. Jordan
was of "unsound mind at the
time it was drawn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-14
Philippians Move Up

By CnltCd Press
Adds ABABA, Sept. 14.-Ethio-
plan troops selected to meet the
first Italian attack were moving into
position today within striking dis
lance Of the frontiers.
FOrtifcations and entreneh-
ments were simultaneously being
hastily constructed at points where
a prolonged stand against attackers
armed with modern military equip
ment was felt to be feasible.
AS troops moved toward the
front" it was pointed out in the
capital that preparation for a gen.
eral mobilization order does not
represent a war-hke gesture on the
part of Halle Selassie's kingdom.
1t is simply final step toward put
ting the nation on the best mill
tary BASIS possible by making
ala lie the service Of every man
- of aiding in the national
and it will not be issued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-14
Russia Joins Entente
Copyright. 1895. BY United Press

fCopyrlgnt. 1888. by United Press
GENEVA, Sept. 14.-Five Euro
pean nations, ranging from vast
Soviet Russia to little Portugal,
pledged themselves before the
League of Nations assembly today
to full support of the League of Ma
tons and its covenant in the
Italian Ethiopian crisis.
Maxim Litvinov, for Russia;
Armindo Rodrigues Monteiro for
Portugal, and Bojidar Pouritch Of
Yugoslavia for his country and its
fellow members Of the Little En-
tente, Rumania and Czechoslovakia,
all ranged themselves with Great
Britain, France, and others who say
that they will carry out their prom
Use to enforce the covenant
The adhesion of Communist Rus
STA, the worlds greatest military
power, joined it anew with Repub-
lican France and monarchical Great
Britain in the triple entente of
Czarist days.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-14
Anti Trust LdWs Will Be Used Only to
Protect Oppressed, Says Cummings Aid

commission, which recommended its
elimination from the NRA code for
the steel industry.
Mr.. Dickinson said the Justice
Departments antitrust division is
not a detective agency" in the
manner that the term has been ap-
piled to the Trade Commission.
However, he said, the department
invites any one who is being in
jured in ways covered by existing
laws to present the facts so that
they can be investigated and prose-
cutien started if prosecution is
warranted"
The antitrust division, he said,
receives complaints in numbers suf-
f1cient to keep the entire staff busy
in Investigations, but in so per cent
of the cases no legal basis for prose-
cution is found. Many are found to
involve interstate business, he ex-
planned, whereas the Federal anti
trust laws apply only to interstate
commerce. -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-14
COY ORDERS PROBE
OF RELIEF STRIKE
Starvation Wages Paid,
Clients Wire.

An investigation into the unrest
among relief clients in Springfield
Township, La Porte County, was
ordered today by Wayne Coy, chair
man of the Governors relief COM
mission.
A telegram protesting the star
walton" wages paid by Alex Ander-
son, township trustee, and asking
an immediate investigation, was re-
ceived by Mr.. Coy from the strik-
ing workers.
"Springf1eld Township relief has
been cut off and our children are
hungry" the telegram pleaded.
An investigator will be dispatched
from the Office of the Governor S
Commission of Unemployment Re
lief here either this afternoon or
Monday Mr.. Coy said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-14
BY FRED w. PERKINS
Times Special Writer

WASHINGTON, Sept. 14.-Fed-
eral antitrust laws will be enforced
to the hilt only when somebody is
getting hurt"
This was made plain today by
John Dickinson, new right-hand
man to Atty. Gen. Homer S. Cum
mings, in an interview.
The antitrust laws were framed
to meet definite evils" Mr.. Dickin-
son said. and ought to be enforced
not for the forwarding Of abstract
theories of economics, but for the
protection of individuals who are
being oppressed"
Mr.. Dickinson had been asked
specifically about the possibility of
prosecutions arising from business
practice that has long been sub
ject of controversy-the basing-
point system of computing prices on
certain commodities, notably steel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-14
COMPROMISE IMPOSSIBLE, ITALY
INFORMS WORLD; READY FOR WAR
FROM ANY QUARTER, CRIES IL DUCE
States Corn
Crop to Show
Huge Increase
By United Press

By United Press
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Sept. IA
A bumper corn crop was forecast
for Indiana today by the Purdue
Agricultural Experimental Sta
ton.
Production of III $4,000 bush
els, an increase of At per cent over
last years crop, was estimated as
the total yield. The figure was
we'll above the 10-year average,
the Purdue station said.
With the exception of the
southwest section of the state,
corn is well-eared, tall and thrifty,
having been aided by unusually
favorable weather during August,
the station said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-14

The question brought forth his i'm
portant declaration of the depart
ments general attitude in enforcing
the antitrust laws, a declaration
which puts into words for the first
time policy which has been ap-
parent since the Supreme Courts
NRA decision.
The basing- point question has
not been placed before the Depart
ment of Justice" Mr. Dickinson
said. 1T is necessary that our &C
tons be based on specific COM
plants, and it is not good practice
to roam around
The basing-point matter is in the
hands of the Federal Trade Com
mission, which has an investigating
staff. If the commission should is
sue a cease and desist order against
the system, then we would go into
court to defend the order"
The basing point system has been
attacked repeatedly by the trade
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-14

session all week, for the fifth time
this year, with practically no prog
ress toward an agreement.
Emerging from a midnight session
of the wage scale subcommittee
last night, John L. Lewis, president
of the United Mine Workers, de-
clared angrily that the wage agree
ment is in the lap of the gods"
Presidential intervention was to
the effect that the President hoped
the conference would keep the mines
open" for a 10 or 15-day period until
he could appoint a commission to
regulate the soft coal industry. as
provided in the Guffey coal bill.
The message indicated the Presi-
dent expected to name the three
members of the Federal Coal Com
mission early next week.
The committee which sponsored
and promoted the Guffey bill wireG
Mr.. Roosevelt last night asking that
Gen. Hugh S. Johnson be named to
head the commission. Gen. John
son while NRA administrator
brought mine operators and union
leaders together under the soft coal
code.
The wage conference today must
decide whether some basis can be
found for compromise between de-
mands of miners for shorter hours
and increased wages, and the op-
orators insistence on continuance of
the existing wage pacts, at least un-
til next April /.
The existing wage and hour con-
tracts have been extended four
times since April 1. 1t was gen.
orally believed another extension
would not be advisable. In lieu of
such action, however, the conferees
must find some formula by which
the crisis may be averted until the
new coal commission starts its work