davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-04-02
FAIR SKIES TO GREET
BLOSSOM VISITORS
Forecast for Clouds Tonight In.
cludes Assurance of Clearer
Weather.

Fair skies tomorrow should termi-
nate several days of misty chill which
have dampened the enthusiasm OF
Washington's cherry blossom visitors.
The forecast is for continued cloudy
weather this afternoon and tonight,
without much change in temperature,
followed by a bright day tomorrow.
No frost or wind storms are in
sight, and there was an excellent
prospect that the blossoms would re-
main until next week. A minimum
of about 40 degrees is expected to-
night after last nights AZ.
Only a trace of moisture was re-
corder here last night following a day
in which about quarter of an inch
of rain fell.
Evening star., 1935-04-02
Optimists to Elect Officers.

Annual election of officers and di-
rectors Of the Washington Optimist
Club will be held during the regular
weekly luncheon at the Hamilton Ho-
tel tomorrow. at 1890 pm. Final ar
rangements will be made for the large
group of members and their wives
who will attend the District conven-
ton to be held in Richmond next
Saturday.
Evening star., 1935-04-02
STUDENT is MISSING
Mother Asks Police to Find 15-
Year-Old Son.

Ralston II. Adams, l5-year-old
Western High School student, has
been missing from his home, 5607
Thirty ninth s,Ieet, since Saturday,
his mother, Mrs. Jesnnette Adams. re-
ported to police last night in asking
that a search be instituted for him.
The youth had dark brown hair,
brown eyes and wore a gray check
cred suit. gray felt hat and black
shoes when last seen.
Evening star., 1935-04-02
Weekly Traffic Report

Below Is the number of traffic
violations reported by the Traf-
fic Safety Observers from March
"a to March 80. inclusive:
l. Weaving recklessly. ...... 18
la Driving in a reckless
manner .............
2 Too fast for safety. ...... q
3 Failed to yield right of
way ........ zu
4 Failed to obey stop sign. rs
S Failed to obey traffic sig
nal lights. ............. 80
s Turned left from wrong
lane
Turned right from wrong
lane
8 Driving through safety
zone v
9 (Drove) (passed) on the
wrong side of the street 10
10 Pulled from the curb with
out signaling. ......... 5
IL Passed street car in VIOLA
ton of regulation. ..... 2
IL Improper lights. s.......... 4
13 Parked abreast. .......... 13
13a Parked too near fire plug. o
l3b Parked too near corner. 4
1Otdl LOO
The following report shows the
activities of the Board of Revo-
cations and Reservations for the
period:
Number of cases reported for
action ................. 88
Number Of permits revoked. .. SO
The following shows the traffic
accidents occurring in the Dis
trict of Columbia during the
period as compared with the
same period in 1894:
1894. 1885.
Deatns ............... l
Minor injuries. ........ So 96
Property damage only. 66 143
MINUS .............. IL lO
Total .ll7 229
"Minus-More than one person
in same accident.
Evening star., 1935-04-02
GAS STATION ROBBED

Three colored bandits held up a
filling station at Bladensburg road and
Morse street northeast early today and
escaped with $45 which they took
from the manager, Cletsus T. Mohler.
606 independence avenue southwest.
The men drove away in an automobile
bearing Florida tags after locking
Mohler in q wash room.
Evening star., 1935-04-02
Plan Bridge Luncheon

Representatives of District junior
high schools will hold a bridge lunch
con tomorrow at the home of Mrs.
George Scheuch of the Macfarland
School. Proceeds will be used to pur-
chase trophy to be given to the
Junior high school reaching 100 per
cent on the honor roll.
Evening star., 1935-04-02
Us. FINLEY DIES

Virginia Man Was Veteran
Southern Railway Agent.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
FRONT ROYAL, Va, April q
Joseph S. Finley, agent for the South
ern Railway for so years, died in his
home at pelaplane, Fauquier County,
Yesterday, after an illness of several
months.
He is survived by his widow, for
merly Miss Catherine Essex Of Fau-
uuier County, and three sons and q
daughter, j. s. Topler Finley of the
Southern Railway Office at Wash
ington, D. c.: Essex and Valiant
Finley of Delaplane, and Mrs. Mar
guerite Stevens Of Alhemarle County.
Evening star., 1935-04-02
W. c. A. Will Elect Officers.

The annual meeting for election of
officers of the Women's Christian As
sociation will be held Friday at 3 pm.
at the associations building, 1719
Thirteenth street. Tea will be served
by the board of management.
Evening star., 1935-04-02
WELCOMED BY PEARSON.
Governor Desires to Show Senators
Everything"

ST. THOMAS. Virgin Islands, April
2 (P.-Dr. Paul M. Pearson, Governor
of the Virgin Islands, in statement
to the Associated Press yesterday said
his administrat ton welcomes" the op-
portunity of showing a special Senate
investigating committee everything" :"
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-05-17

The State of North Dakota has embarked upon new
business enterprise which bids fair become popular in
other states we'll They manufacture caskets at
their state pentenary The cost of the caskets pro-
duced will $4,000. few years ago. Bill Murray
while of Oklahoma created interest when
he planned similar venture the Oklahoma penitentiar
Ordinarily is not wise TO have penal institutions compete
with private business but owing 10 exorbitan prices
charged for caskets appears that such has merits
in this Death frequently visits family of good
citizens who not prepared financially TO meet the high
costs of funeral expenses-and caskes the main
In such these good people forced to the
alternative Of sacrificing what little property they have.
reluctantly impose their friends become county de-
pendent The former of regret
full and dsastefu-whe the latter is positively repel-
ant for after has gone through this routine he is i'm
pressed with the fact that he is When caskets
needed they must be had-hence the seller de-
mand his price and terms. Their argument is that so
few sold they have to get big profit Why could not
they be stocked with other merchandise in the mars of
trade and handled in the same all other COM
modtes and necessities of fe-or else produced by the
state?
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-05-17
CAPTAIN FOR EVERY PRIVATE

The relief headquarters Of Maricopa county have cut
off wentysx saaried administrative officials II seems
il took them good while TO discover where big chunk
of this relief money going and there probably
other districts which haven't found out yet No Wonder
deserving people cannot relief work when
have many administrative officicals-and for what?
In Coolidge lineup have been having
manager and three clerks Inspector and then
necessary for other county and state relief Of
cials TO around frequently and how they
getting along Two salared FERA officials here from
Casa Grande. together Tuesday. reporting they were
here 10 make inspection yet they told they had not
been called II TO that of them would have
been big enough TO check the work if not why not
have that is? Why this frequent inspection any
way when this office makes detailed reports and these
claimed there irregularities to occasion this trip?
We do any who secures good job
and renders honest service We understand this fund is
TO provide living for the iobeSs may be TO
have high saared official for every shovel man, but we
hardly think Could there be defect in the system of
administration? Some say il politics, and far be it from
10 dispute any grown mans word.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-05-17
HOUSING PROGRAM DISCREPANCIES

The word Home is of the most cherished words
in our language; Mother Home nss the
feeling of contentment confidence and security either
an individual community nation Home is mans CASTLE
and the beautiful sentiment expressed in that popular old
song, Home, Sweet Home will die and touches the
heart strings of the world nation composed of contented
homes loyal and patriotic nation the virtues their
government stand prominently but the homeless
more easily disturbed and dgruntled radical leaders prey
upon this class for material for their ranks.
The Federal Housing Administration has COM
mendabe plans along this line far goes. 1t assists
the home owner to improve his home and the homeless
build his home provided he has the required assets Now
there number of good loyal Americans who have
seen better days and rendered valuable service to their
country men of good character but who met and
have home assets to these requirements There
Is an opportunity here to strengthen American spirit by
providing some homng plan for these people 1t is not
surprising that people under these conditions may have
for seconstuted leader with faciful plans
for relief.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-05-17
MILITARY TAPS

Gloria Appel Chareen Brown Billy Lois BIZ
Bessie Mae Eisenhart. Mia Graham and Myrna {
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-05-17

things that we were to use,
in our backs to the armory
park, where we set up camp
and made a little table out
of staffs and pack frames we
carried. There were only two
ratings given. One to Trooy
9 of the school of deaf and
blind. The Pirate Patrol of
Troop 25 of Coolidge got the
other. There were four B
ratings and the rest were
C's-Karl Dunaway.
Scout Troop &c has only
two patrols and are working
against each other. And a
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-05-17
INDUSTRY SHOULD BE SERVED

We think the plans announced for regulating
lief work is quite appropriate As industry absorbs
lief workers We why they should not be
dropped from the rolls II would appear that the Transient
and C.C.C camps should operate in like Both
these projects important purpose. in that they
concentrate and take of the surplus obess which
especially in the of the Transient camps would fall
directly the people But when member of either camp
is offered job the outside the purpose would
be served and the situation properly met he should be
dropped from the rolls The Transient camp provides
quarters and subssence-with work. The CCC. camp
work is not strenuous everything furnished and monthly
pay. These camps fail that extent when they accept
members who leave the farmers and other industries short
handed and go to these places because it is easier.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-05-17
GRADUATION PROGRAM

COOLIDGE GRAMMAR SCHOOLS
THURSDAY EVENING, MAY l6, 1885
CLASS WILL
CLASS PROPHECY
PRESENTATION OF DIPLOMAS
{. c. Hamilton
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-05-17

Jack Rowe
Lee Alvey
Buddy Vest
Opie Wallis
Billy Naylor
George Mason
Hulan Fennell
Minor Chesley
Reece Dunaway
Henry Simpson
d. G.. Shoemak ker
Melvin Dunagan
Leon Robinson
Hershell Holmes
Charles Higgins
George Gadbois
Nadine Moody
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-05-17
BOY SCOUT NEWS
CAMPOREE

Pirate Patrol of Troop
25 from Coolidge and Bad
ger Patrol, Troop 81, of
Florence, left early Satur-
day morning in the Florence
High school bus for the An
nual Camporee held in
Tucson. We stopped at the
courthouse and from there
we marched with all Of the
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-05-17

Evidence that the Coolidge
Patrol was recognized as one
of the best present is found
in the following excerpts
from Tucson paper:
Everything used by the
Coolidge patrol was made
by the members, with the
exception of field telephone
sets. Cleverly constructed
packs, built so that carrying
luggage would be comfort
able. were utilized for a
double rack for food which
was made with the aid OF
hickory scout sticks.
Members of the Coolidge
patrol were Ralph Preece
patrol leader; Bob Preece,
Bill Mayor, Henry Simpson
Wayne Ray. Reece Dun
away, Karl Dunaway and
Reynaldo Pisano. The
scoutmaster is Harry Cul-
bert, school teacher.
Merit badges were a
warded to Coolidge scouts
as follows: Billy Naylor
civics. scholarship; Re.
ece Dunaway. civics; OpiC
Wallis. civics, firemanship
scholarship; Allen McCleary
civics; Hulan Fennell, civics
George Gadbois, civics
Henry Simpson, civics
Charles Higgins, civics
Cecil Williams, firemanship
and George Nelson, civics.
o.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-05-17

good reason too, for the
patrol that can do the most
things and have the most
boys pass 2nd and lst class
tests, gets to go on a hike.
they had lots of fun on their
last hike and | am sure they
will have a lot more on the
next one.-C. S. Hoffman.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-05-17

Garden hose S1.85 and up.
Davis.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-05-17

Phone 81, The Examiner,
for job work.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-05-17

Ruth Olney
Sue Richmond
Juanita Elias
Delight Maben
Maria Monreal
Birdie Cheeley
Francis Money
Elsie Van Pelt
Florence Roche
Elsie Williams
Emogene Roberts
Dorothy Ridgeway
Josephine Monreal
Marguerite Chimites
Betty Jane Anderson
Charles Wallace
Allen McCleary
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-03-01
Governor Nice a demokraticka
zakonodarna vetSina.

Governor Nice v pondeli v
noel mluvil pomocf radio O
svych obtiz1ch S demokratic-
kou vetsinou zakonodarny v
Annapolis. V Teci sve zadal
Marylandskou veTejnost "tele-
fonovati, telegrafovati a psati"
a mozno-li osobne zajeti do
Annapolis a pTesvedciti Sc O
apropriaci $3.50, 900 ma vysetTe
nj bank a kazdeho statniho de-
partmentu.
V Annapolis nenf zadnym ia
iemstvim, re demokratictf "a
konodafci jsou hotovi skrtnou-
ii appropriate tuto, kterou 60
werner 81 preje V zajmu statu.
V reci sve governor zTekl Sc
zodpovednosti "a statn1 finan-
chi obtize tvrde, re kdyz pre-
wal Trad governera 9. ledna,
"statni vlada byla mu pTedana
V chaotickem, nezorganisova-
mem a finacn1m neporadku"
a re nemGze when byti nyn1 a.
nj pozdeji "a stav tento. TIDAL,
re pTedlozil zakonodarne zba-
lancovany rozpocet ma diva ma
stavajfcf fiskalnf roxy vzdor
tomu, re financn1 stav statu
byl mu "falesn6 udan" pred
tim, neil Trad pTejal a re cid
statu potlacenfm fakt a spat-
nym vykladem techto byl O.
klaman.
Tvrdil, re program Jim Wy
pracovany a predlozeny zako-
nodarne zajistiti ma znovuzo-
tavenf sc statu ma "zdrave fl
nancni, ekonomicke a schopne
prace basi."
Pc sesti tydennf dobe mice
nj byvaly governor Richie v Il,
terry v noel pri banketu v hote-
lu Lord Baltimore, oslovuje de-
mokraty 2. distriktu, Tekl:
"Po prve pokud pamet mole
saba, stat jest bez governera:
ktery postrada snahu p1sobi-
IT,"
Richie poznamku tn ucinil
kdyz Teci mluvil o adrese 60
vernera Nice a kdyz Tekl dale
"Bylo Teceno, re adresa by
la die vzoru presidentovych a.
dres s1renych pomoc1 radio.
Doufam, re president nena-
slouchal tomuto vzoru. Gen,
tleman stezuje 81 siroce ma III
myslny, nespravedlivy a roz-
hodne STRANGELY plan. Nevfm.
kdo by byl v tom neslechetnem
planu. Zajiste ne ja."
Dale popfra byvaly COVER
ner, re by pTekazel governeru
v jeho prac1ch.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-03-01

Pfedpoved, re clark horse"
jak Americana characteristic,
pravdepodobne vypln1 Sc v ma
stavajfcf Mayorske volbe, jak
pTedpovldaj1 politict1 znalci
pozorujice vyvin mayorske
kampane a pokrok jaky cin1
John HI. Ferguson, znalec V O.
boru vychovy a pokroku seve-
rovychodnf casti mesta.
Ma mestske radnici mluvl Sc
jiz otevrene, re pravdepodob-
ne Ferguson vyjde z volby ja-
ko v1tez.
Odbory pracuj1c1 pro zdar
jeho kampane, rostou ma poe
tn. Ferguson, byvaly Glen skol-
niho vyboru, test Sc zvlastnimu
zajmu v kruzfch vychovy.
Kandidat slibuje dati mestu
zdravy financn1 stav zalozeny
ma hospodaTstv1. V Curtis Bay
a v Brooklynu indrosovan byl
jiz 25. wardou a ceskym demo
kratickym klubem.
Ma pTfzni pTibyva kandida-
tn, ktery zije {. 1903 Lake
side Avenue zvlaste v sew. cast
metsa.
Mr.. Ferguson je dspesnym V
oboru obchodu, jenz naucil Sc
znati "a casnehO mlad1 sVehO
vrtkavost stesteny a tim naucil
sc staff ma pevnem zakladu.
Ma mestske radnici mel jiz
sve zkusenosti. Byl sekreta-
rem mayora Jacksona a pred
sedou vybodu komisard ma ote-
v1ran1 ulic.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-03-01
Podpora pro osleple.

James ]. MacNamara, rad
&c Bratrstva Osleplych, zadal
v 1tery cleny senatn1ho financ-
nfho vyboru v Annapolis, ably
postarano bylo O pensi pro po-
trebne osleple osoby. Senator
Callan z 2. distriktu primlou-
val Sc, ably mayor a mestska
rada Baltimore m6sta a okres-
nj komisaTi statu opravneni by
Ii zrfditi pensijnf system pro
nestastn1ky tyto.
" 1tery zakonodarny W.
Dor zakonodarny pracoval vse-
mi sflami, ably spousta docha-
zej1c1ch predloh zmozena by
la. V 1tery doslo jich sedm.
- Senator Veasey pTipravu-
je pfedlohu ma zmenu voleb-
Mich zakonG v Dorchester a
Howard okres1ch.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-03-01
Sedesat tesarH ma stavce.

Ma stavbe Bath ulice viaduk-
tn zastavilo v 1tery 60 tesaT1
praci ma rozkaz unie v sympa-
til S unit kovodelnfk1, kteri
jsou ma stavce jiz pc diva tydny
Ma stavbe pracuje jenom
skupina neuniovych delnfk1
stavej1cfch velike ocelove 20 to
move tramy.
Unie kovodeln1kd stezuje 81
ma zamestnan1 neuniovych del
Mkt a ma ignorovanf delnfkd
Baltimorskych.
- Stavkuj1c1 radio operate
Fl ma lodfch Merchants and Mi
ners LIME, pocali piketovati
M and M pier. Stavkujf pro
zvysen1 sve bzdy a kratsf no
diny.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-03-01
Dick Daviscourt zapasiti Dude
5 Gino Garibaldi pristi utery.

Pfistl 1tery, 5. bTezna V kr1z-
kovych zapasech poradanych
V Carlins Park hlavnim zapa-
Sc Dick Daviscourt zapasiti bu.
de S Gino Garibaldi.
V nasleduj1c1m zapase ktery
urcen ma dobu As minut aneh
l porazku RUDE Wright utka
Sc s George Zaharias.
Zapasy mezi Grubmier a
Swenski; Jim Wright a Henry
Piers urceny jsou ma dobu 80
minut aneb 1 porazku.
Zeny v prGvodu muze mali
vstup volny.
Vstupne jest $1.OO, $1.5O a
$500, Plus Tax.
Minute 1tery v hlavnfm "a
pase Dick Daviscourt diskvali-
fikovan byl pc 80 minutovem
zufivem zapasenl kdyz pc mno
honasobnem napomlnani soud-
ce by pfestal kopati sveho SOU
pefe Don George, pokracoval
dale a zapas Zastaven byl a
George prohlasen vitezem.
V nasleduj1cim zapase George
Zaharias porazil Harry Fields
v % minutach.
Andy Rascher zdolal Ernie
Stevens V 13 minutach.
Harry Jacobs, vazfcf pres 800
liber porazil Pat McCleary v
II minutach.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-03-01

Rosa Bazensky, 48Ieta mali
telka hospody v 600 blocku w.
Mulberry ulice, malem unikla
smrti kolem tfictvrti ma dive V
nedeli rano, kdyz kule strelena
cernochem zaryla Sc do steny
jenom nejaky inc cd jej1 hla-
Wy. Cernoch, William Daniels,
25lety, pohadal sc S cernosskou
dfvkou Hattie Ogburn kratce
pred tim. Vessel do hospody "a
touto Dire v ruce revolver. Ba-
zensky a jejf tfi dltky ustrase-
ny staly zdi hledfce jak Ger
noch m1ff ma Ogburnovou re-
volverem a spoust1 kohoutek.
Pr1tomnf hoste vyrvali revolver
z ruky cernochovy a srazili
cernocha k zemi.
Soudcem odsouzen byl ma
tTi mes1ce do vezen1.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-03-01
Pomona akce " breznu Dude
nakladnsjsi.

Rozpocet Baltimorske po-
income komise pro mes1c bre-
zen Dude nakladnejs1m O $780,
900. Zvysenf pTivodeno tim,
re brezen ma O diva dny vice
neil 1nor. Denn1 naklad ma
pomoc jest kolem $4,000.
V lednu ma listinach podpo-
rovanych bylo 1858, v 1noru
30.117 ma konec kdy celek
mesfce sec1tan bylo 30.337.
Ma brezen potrebno Dude
S1,768,O95.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-03-01
Pfepady.

Eugene Sawyer, 35 rokd sta
ry, jeden z majitelu restaurant
tn, &. AL N. Charles ulice, O.
loupen byl v sobotu V noel Q
$1,000 v ulicce "a restaurac1.
Sawyer zmenil cheeky "a hoto-
We penfze. S pencil Sci ku sve-
mu automobile v ulicce stoj1cf-
mu. UdeTen byv neznamym
muzem zeleznou rourou do hla
Wy, skacel Sc k zemi. Druhy
zlod6j vyprazdnil kapsy jeho.
= Kdyz Sci re STANCE elek-
trickych poulicnich kar ma
Monticello Terrace a Hartford
road kratce pred 9. hodinou v
sobotu vecer, motorman Yer
non Bryant shit byl dvema mu-
Ii. Tito neucinili zadny pokus
jej okrasti. Muzi vyskocili ma
neho z pozad1 stromu, uderili
jej cihlou do hlavy a tloukli do
neho, kdyz padl ma zem. Byla
mu pTerazena ruka v zapest1 a
zranen ma lebce.
- John M. Doyle z N. Ap-
pleton ulice byl pfepaden a o.
lopen O 81 ma Franklin ulici
dvema ozbrojenyma cernochy.
kteT1 zatlacili jej ma prazdny
lot u skolnf budovy a jej O.
brali.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-03-01

Starec zemreI We vSzenf.

Herman Westphal, 74lety
v6zen We zdejs1 kaznici, jenz
81 v teto odsluhoval 18 rok1 "a
zabit1 druheho stupne, zemrel
v teto V 1tery.
Pred lety zastrelil IL. listo-
padu 1880 ma Columbia road u
Ellicott City Charles Hubbel,
mladeho manzela jeho rowe
dene manzelky.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-03-01
Pc druhe pokusila Sc o
sebevrazdu.

Hattie G.. Lee, 40leta z Park
avenue, pokusila Sc v patek O
sebevrazdu podruhe v ne ce-
lych "a hodinach. Pr prvnim
pokusu zranila Sc vystrelem z
revolveru. Pr druhem chtela
sc otraviti plynem.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-03-01
Hasic srazen $ trucku.

George B. Berklein, 37letJ
basic srazen byl re zadu true
ku, kdyz ma tonic vyjel re sta
nice ma Conklin ulici a Eastern
avenue. Udano bylo, re dvere
hasicske stanice zavTely Sc pff-
lis tesne "a vyjfzdejfcfm true
KEN a haste strzen. Potlucen
byl vazne ma hlave.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-03-01
Naklad kornv vvlodGn.

Y Port Covington We zdejsfm
pf1stavu vyloden byl prvni ma
klad korny, koupene We statu
Argentina, kde byla velika t.
roda teto.
z lodi Arcgow vylozeno by-
10 $4,000, 900 liber.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-03-01
KradIi sunky.

Tri zamestnanci ukradli SO
sunek cenenych ma $1O5 z ma
kladarny masa We 2400 blocku
Sinclair lane. sunky ukradli:
Thomas Braden, George Sey-
mour a George P. Dausch. sun
ky cd Mich prevail Adam Stu
xix z 800 blocku S. Kenwood
avenue.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-03-01
Zaplaceno mu falesnym
nenSzenN

Frank J. Mack, druggist, {.
734 Aliceanna ulice, prodal
ballcek cigaret neznamemu a
vratil zbytek ma desftidolar
kupuj1cfm mu dany. Pc Cd
chodu kupuj1cfho shledal, re
desltidolar byl falesnym.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-22
STATE DAY PROGRAM
SET FOR MAY a

For the state day celebration OF
Delta Zeta Sorority, indianapolis
Alumnae will be hostesses May 4 at
the indianapolis Athletic Club for a
luncheon and dance with Miss Anita
Brownlee, general chairman.
The luncheon committee, headed
by Mrs. Robert Hueslein. includes
Mrs. Thomas Grinslade, Mrs. Frank
J. Miller, Miss Josephine Ready and
Miss Louese Feadrick. Assisting Miss
Marjorie Campbell, dance chairman,
will be Misses Maxine Scherrer,
Pauline Etzler and Florence Con-
drey.
Decorations committee includes
Mrs. Walter c. Smuck, chairman;
Mrs. Joe Kettery Mrs NOrel Nc
Laughlin and Miss Annabelle Swa-
ger: reservations, Mrs. George Bus
kirk Jr., chairman; Mrs. Henry
Schmidt, Mrs. Robert E. Allen and
Miss Katherine Rubbish. Mrs. Guy
Harrison Gale is chairman of enter
tainment, to be assisted by Mrs.
Noble w. Hiatt. Mrs. Earl Wrinkle,
Mrs. William E. Smith and Miss
Frances Wescott. Mrs. Roy II. Feter-
son is in charge of publicity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-22
BY JANE JORDAN

something else. No person is
pSychologically able to love one
whom he has wronged, though his
guilt sense may drive him to GER
tain compensations. While you're
trying to decide on the best means
of making your husband feel like
king in his own household, it is
better to remain conveniently
blind to his peccadillos than to
embarrasS him by being over
sweet to your rival.
Dear Jane Jordan-I am girl of
16 and have been married a year.
My husband is now working out of
town. I love dancing and parties,
but my husband just sits around
and won't take me anywhere. While
he is away have been going out.
There is a fellow that I am falling
for in big way. I have dates with
him almost every night. My hus-
band says he loves me but he won't
take me any place and the boy
friend will. Do you think I should
leave my husband for the other
man, or try and live with him.
FRANKIE.
Answer-Of course you ought
not to be married to anybody for
a long while. You haven't had
enough chance TO play. Your
young husband is too burdened in
earning a living to play with you.
Don't you think you're a pretty
short sport in cheating him?