davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-13
Ayres Store
Will Offer
Two Events
Refrigeration Specialist
and Home Economist
VIII Be Heard.
BY HELEN LINDSAY

INDIANAPOLIS housewives wiu
Il have two special events which
viii attract them next week at the
L. s. AyreS & Co. store. one Is The
third in a series Of programs given
by Miss Stena Marie HOldahl home
economist for Kingan & co. each
Tuesday this month. in the Home
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-13

"Oh. but isn't it romantic? I
mean it must be exciting to sail
around in the sky
It's exciting when several pas
sengers are i'll and all wanting you
to hold their hands"
That would be fun Peggy
gushed forgetting to be languid.
I would hold the hands of all the
looking young men and let the
women and old men look after
themselves
Yes, and you'd be losing your
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-13
LOUISE BERNDT
HEADS SORORITY

indianapolis Alumnae Association
Of Zeta Tau Alpha. Sorority an
nounces its officers fer the coming
year. Miss Louise Berndt is presi-
dent; Miss Thelma Tacoma, vice
president; Miss Lougean Gullett,
corresponding secretary; Mrs. Rich
ard Lennox, recording secretary:
Mrs. Charles Smuck, historian, and
Mrs. Herbert Pedlow, treasurer.
Other officers are Miss Isabelle
Eddy. Panhellenic delegate, and
Mrs. Walter Hendrickson, alternate,
and Miss Geraldine Kuntz, publicity.
Mrs. Lennox will be chairman of
the state day observance to be held
by the sorority May II at the
Marott.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-13

Mrs. Roy Z. Money entertained
Thursday night with an Easier
party to announce the engagement
Of her daughter. Miss Marjorie Jane
Money, TO JOSEPH Y. Todd, Green
castle. Pink and blue colors ap-
pointed the party Guests included
NIesdames Eleanor Todd, Robert c.
Hiatt and Walter Poynter, Misses
Jewel Svendsen, AIaryalice Folderth,
Helen Warmer, Marjorie Ferree.
Jane Getz, BnSah Hopping. Jean
Chapman, Maryellen Shelburn and
Frances Bratton. Mrs. Walter A.
Folkerth assisted the hostess.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-13

Madlv ln love witH Bartlett Ralsto1
r-'[,fsrt Young inferno Irene Gardner can
harctv believe her ears vneu he tells her
rarv can.t b. married. AL his ambitions
fey hte career resi- with his prRCtCiuE
asth the eminent surgeon DR. stephen
REAGAN and Bart calmly tells his HaDcee
taat he can further his OPPORTUNITIES D.
marrying ReaRaus dauEhter Peggy
Feeling the need ~ a change o. scenery.
Irene deserts nursing 20 become an air
s+enardess uIth a san Francisco air line
Fne hnds aer troubles floating 5VaY "a
fne clouds but steels her heart aRaln.t
tre passenger and pilot hazard.
However when SteCnen RI gan Jr flies
Er +he line one dav. Irene encourages his
frsprcsrIu chiefly 70 strike back az 9art-
Stephen rs thoroughly charming ana
promises ~ telephone her when he gets
back 70 san Francisco.
NOW 60 on With THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-13

art designs for interiors have won
prizes She designed the set for
the last Civic Theater play, The
Late Christopher Bean"
II was Miss ShaWs task to write
in play form the story Of the
strange animal. Ork, which plays
q heroic part in rescuing Dorothy.
shipWreckcd and in the hands OF
King KrcWe, OF Jinxland Betty
Carter and Robert Emhardt will
play the leads in the performances
10 be presented at the playhouse
at 2.30 next Saturday and at 1890
and 230 Saturday. April 81.
MIS- Horace F. Hill II is direct
ing the production, also to include
the dance of sea sprites, to be played
by Gloria Metzler, Natalie Griener,
Marcia Geckler Patricia Walker
Patricia PAXTON, Mildred Stein and
Suzette Michel.
Others to be IN the cast are Will
liam Ellison. Kim Greenough, Rich
AIRED Pcirce. DOreen SaXton. Flor
ence McGauley, Bobbie McDuffee,
Jackie Thompson, Richard McDuf-
fee Jack Shilling. Margaret Rabey,
Emily Wolfson, Charles Albeit, For
est C0burn. George Brothers, David
Hill. Louise Coen and Noble Dean.
on the production staff are Mrs.
Carl Vonnegut. chairman; Mrs
Donald Carter and Miss Marjorie
MCDuGec costumes; Mrs. George
F'otheringham stage manager; Miss
Wolfson, motor corps; Miss Anna
Touan. properties and Miss Ellnor
Stickney, prompter.
Following Tudor Halls annual
open house program Monday. mem
bers of a committee from the Par
ents' Association will be hostesses
for a tea in the residence. These
hostesses will be Mesdames Robert
RAY Bunch. J. A. Goodman. Theo-
dore B. Griffith, Orland Church,
Garvin Brown. Burling Boaz,
Thomas L. Neal, w. NJ. Morris.
Raymond r. Mulvihill, Otto N.
Frenzel Jr.. 0. H. Stout, Clifton O.
Page. l.. NJ. Huesmann and Dudley
A PfaN.
Parents. alumnae and friends who
visit the school will see an operetta,
Cinderella" presented by classes
to IS. survey Of school activities
by members of the stuCent council.
group of madrigals by classes 7 and
8. poetry selections from the pri-
mary department and a preview of
The Pirates of PenZance," to be
presented April 90 by the Prelude
Club Guests may visit classes in
session from 3:15 to 3.45.
Students describing school activ-
tiles Will include Ardith Mettenet
student government: Letitia Sin
clair Junior student council; Luz
Gina Ball Prelude Club: Nina
Brown. Masquers Club: Carolyn
Stelck, publications Jane thinner.
athletic association. and Katharine
Porter civic committee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-13

Service Bureau.
on the seventh
floor Of the Ayres
store
Mis- S HOldahl.
who is presented
By Mrs. Martha L
Clark, director of
the bureau has
found that the
buying power Of
the dollar IS OF
vital Importance
to every home
maker, and that
qdjIlStiOC the dol
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-13

dlelli IS d ought
70 attention
Mss 3la n C h 9
Shaw who adapt
ed the next play
DIRK Of on and
Mrs Harold Tay-
Tor set designer,
are among the
new m G m b ers
serving the the
alter for the first
time Miss Shaw
is a prolific writer
in other lines
aud Nfrc Tavlor' (
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-13
Solution to Prcrj0ltS
Contract Problem
BY W. f. M'KENNEY

b1 W. T. VI hLNNEb
Secretary American Bridge League
DOES it pay TO double a slam
II contract? Before answering
that question, may I ask, What
have you to gain? Certainly if a
slam has been bid intelngently, you
can not hope to defeat it more than
two tricks; so to double a slam
contract you stand to gain at oest
a few hundred points
My advice is to stop doubling
slam contracts. because against a
good player your double may give
him just the information needed to
make the contract.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-13

Mrs. c. A. Fisk will be chairman
Of the card party to be held tonight
at the Sphinx Arms by the ntarna-
tional Travel-Study Club, Inc. Her
assistants will be Mesdames Arthur
Bender. William MCGUIRE, Samuel
KraZidn and Milton Valodin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-13

Indianapolis Literary Club men,
bers will hear Stewart G. Wilson
discuss The American Diplomatic
Service" when members assemble at
the clubhouse Monday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-13
Coming Play
Has Aid of
New Talent
Miss Blanche Shaw and
Mrs. Harold Taylor
Giving Services.

TINE success and variety 0f Chill
Il dreu Theater productions has
been due 10 the versatility Of nu-
mer0us members Of talent. who have
contributed their services. During
the production OF practically every
play during the eight seasons. new
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-13
VXTEST'S opening lead was the
Wv lack of hearts. East bad

VXTEST'S opening lead was the
w jack of hearts. East had
doubled, so, naturally, he held the
king, and in addition, Mr.. Watson
figured that he held at least four
trump. If East held all five of the
outstanding trump, of course, 1t
would be impossible to make the
contract.
Therefore Mr.. Watson assumed
that the only chance he had to
make his contract was to find West
with at least one trump. So the first
trick was won with the ace. The
ace and king of diamonds then
were cashed, and the losing heart
discarded.
Now a small heart was played,
East's king dropped, and South
trumped. The ace and king of clubs
were played and a club ruffed with
the five of spades. The queen of
hearts came next.
At this point you can see that,
if East rufus with a small spade,
South will over ruff, lead a club
and trump it, and will lose only
one spade trick.
However, East refused to ruff
and discarded the queen Of dia-
monds. South discarded his losing
club. Now, if the declarer were to
lead the eight of spades his con-
tract would be defeated, as East
would have the ten Of clubs as an
out card.
To make the contract, the six Of
hearts was led from dummy. Again
East could not ruff, so he discarded
the ten of clubs. South ruffed with
the six of spades and then, still
hoping to find an honor in the West
hand, played the ace Of spades.
West, of course, dropped the ten
Now the declarer had the king,
nine and seven of spades and East
the queen, jack and four. The king
couldn't be led because East would
make two spade tricks.
A small spade was led, East won
with the jack and the declarer had
the ten-ace position OF trump over
East, thereby making his contract
of six doubled.
Copyright, 1885, NEA Service. Inc1
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-13
CHAPTER NINE

II seemed almost unbelievable the
Il way Fate was playing into Irene's
hands. As If Stephen Reagan
could read her mind and wanted to
help her. Yet she know no such
tcea could be back Of the invitation
which was telephOned to her the
following Thursday
What nights this week will you
be in town." ne asked
When she told him she would be
home from Friday noon until sun
day morning he said That will be
fine. How about coming out to the
house for dinner Saturday night
then we'll go some place and dance?
Id like to have you meet my SIS
ter"
From then on Irene was concerned
with only one question. Would
Bartlett be there or wouldn't he?
Il wasn't often he had been able 70
go dancing with her, but then her
own time had been limited Now
that his int rneship was so nearly
finished he would be working harder
than ever. She told herself he prob
ably wouldn't be present at the din
ner on Saturday night, but on the
chance that he might she bought a
new dress.
It was the kind of dress Calcu-
lated to make a man weep tears of
regret when he saw it on the sweet
heart he had Tilted. 1t was wistful
and demure and provocative, of
sWirling transparent white violeJs.
You look like an angel" Stephen
said Not the angel of mercy
which you are. but the kind that
plays a harp straight from Heaven"
He had called for her at the Ala
media apartment so that she
wouldn't have to cross the bay alone
He was one man whose time would
never be considered too valuable 10
permit such small courtesies.
The more she saw of him the bet
ter she liked his wholesome point
Of view and buoyant unspoiled Op-
timism. 1t was refreshing to be with
a person whose intelligence was
keenly alert yet who had also man
aged to retain his enthusiasm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-13
MeetinG Announced

Mrs. A. A. Junker. president of
the Cardinal Club, announces the
regular meeting scheduled for
Wednesday will be held at the home
of Mrs. Fannie Flint. 622 N. Drexeg
Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-13

Here's a hand that I have selected
from the recent eastern champion
ship tournament, held in New York,
which, by the way, brings the
largest pair entry Of any major
tournament.
Today's hand was played by my
partner, Louis H. Watson. New
York.
Mr.. Watson's remark at the end
Of the hand was, If East had lot
doubled the contract, it would have
been defeated
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-13

Copyright. 1875. 60 Service. lns.'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-13

TO Be Continued
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-16
TOMORROW

I'VE -
WRC-WOman's Radio Re
view, 400 to 4:30 p. m. DR..
Neil CarOthers, 900 to $3.50
p. m.
WMAL-TimeS Radio News,
900 to 9:15 p. M; concerto
Chamber Orchestra, 1890 to
1900 y. m.
WJSV-Kate Smiths Matt
nee Hour, 300 to 400 p. m.
Moon Dial, 11:OO to 1880
p. m.
WOL-Amateur Night, $3.50
to $3.50 p. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-16

The opening American League
baseball game between Washing
ton and Philadelphia will be
broadcast today on Station
WMAL, 2:45 to 4 p. M, and
again from Ais to 5 p. m. Sta
ton WJSV will broadcast the
National Leagues opener between
st. Louis and Chicago, playing
at Chicago, 3 to S p. m.
Lothrop Stoddard, author, will
discuss Common Sense in For.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-16
Radio Program HighIights

eign Policy" tomorrow from thl
NBC studios here, on WRC at
| Z p. m.
Ferde Grofe, composer and
conductor, will present several
original modernistic arrange
ments of popular musical works
when he makes his debut tomor-
row night during the Burns and
Allen broadcast on WJSV at $50
D, m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-16
TODAY'S FEATURES

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Hal
lock, Ind; Senator ByrneS,
Sis to 5:45 p. m.
w MAL-WaShington Ma
tiOnalS VS.. Philadelphia Ath-
leticS, 2:45 to 400 p. m. and
4:15 to 500 p. m.
WJSV-St. Louis Cards VS..
Chicago Cubs, 800 to $500
p. m.
WO-Evening Concert,
$500 to 8:15 p. M; Capital
Hawaiians, 8:15 to $3.50 D. m.
Evening star., 1935-07-14
BAR TO CONSIDER
PRISON RELEASES
Requirement Of Psychiatric Re-
port on Cases Question
for Association.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES. July l3.-The
American Bar Association will be
asked at Ito convention here Monday
to approve q committee recommended
ton urging that q psychiatric report
be required before q prisoner is re-
leased. paroled or transferred.
The recommendation follows the
recent declaration Of J. Edgar Hoover.
chief Of the Federal Bureau Of Investi-
CATION, that the parole system consti-
tutes national scandal"
Similarly. the associations commit
tee Of the criminal law section of psy-
chiatric jurisprudence, urged that In
every felony case where the judge may
impose the sentence, no sentence be
imposed until q psychiatric report is
attached to the criminals record.
1T is desirable" the committee said,
ITO keep within narrow limits the
kind and degree Of disorders Of the
mind which will entitle the defendant
in criminal case to an acquittal, and
to readtust the machinery after the
point Of conviction to the end that
disorders OF the mind which are not
sufncient for acquittal may result In
treatment other than that provided for
Evening star., 1935-07-14
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, July 13.-Development
Of mechanical system Of correcting
examination papers was announced
tonight by high school English
teacher, who had chafed for years un-
der the drudgery of blue pencilling his
pupils errors.
The teacher-inventor, Hardin Lucas,
who has worked on the project after
school hours since 1881, said the de-
vice could mark 10 papers, each con-
tanning up to $40 answers, at one
stroke.
1t not only saves the teacher time
and labor, he explained, but also
points out to the pupil Just where and
how he erred. In addition 1t removes
any possibility of partiality or preju-
dice on the part of the teacher.
Special Paper Provided.
In using the system, the pupil is
furnished with set of questions, a
special sheet of paper for his answers,
and a code.
The answer paper contains 240
squares, each one numbered to CORE
spond with question. Inside Of each
square there is a circle of dots, rep
resenting the numerals on the face Of
a clock. BY drawing lines that rep
resent the hands of q clock to certain
dots, in accordance with the code
numbers. the pupil can designate his
answer to the question.
Altogether, Lucas said, there are
LOTT possible combinations by using
the complete system of symbols.
In its simplest form, using the true
or-false type of question. the pupil
would draw a line to the No. dot for
true" or to the No. 10 dot for false. :"
The code tells him how to draw his
lines to signify the answer he wishes
to give.
To mark the papers, Lucas has de-
vised stamping machine, which
punches holes in the proper combina-
tions to give the right answers.
How Paper Is Graded.
Thus, when q pupil has finished his
paper, he takes it up to the teach
er's desk, slips 1t into the machine,
Evening star., 1935-07-14
POLITICS DECLARED BAR
TO WOMAN PRESIDENT
Advertising Executive Says Her
Sex won't Play the Came"
So Can't Gain Position.

BY the Associated Press.
SEATTLE, July 13.-Women will
leave the presidency of the United
States to men, Mrs. Celine MacDon-
aid Bowman, president of the National
Federation of Business and Profess
sional Women'S Clubs, said here to-
day on the eve of her organizations s
annual convention.
The dark-haired Richmond, Va, ad-
vertising executive, mother of 1l-year-
old twins, also ventured the opinion
In an interview that the United States
could be swept into dictatorship
overnight" She added, however, that
the present administration was mot
dictatorial, but merely drastic In an
emergency"
The presidency will remain ex-
clusively mans job, she continued,
not because women lack the neces-
sary ability. but because they refuse
to play the game"
when women are interested in leg
islation or advancement, however, they
think only in terms of what that leg
islation will accomplish for the good
of the people, and not whether it will
gain the support of the American
Legion, a manufacturers association
or some other organization" she re-
marked.
Evening star., 1935-07-14

Margarine From Whales.
Whale oil Is being converted into
margarine In Germany.
Evening star., 1935-07-14
CAVEAT AND OBJECTION
FILED TO BONFILS WILL
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DENVER, July ia csveat and
objection to the admission to probate
of the will of Mrs. Belle Barton Bon
fills, widow of F. G.. Bonfils, the pub
Usher, was filed in County Court to-
day by Mrs. Mary Bergman, daugh-
ter.
Mrs. Bergman asked that the will,
which disposes Of an estate running
into millions, be denied admission to
probate, and that her mother be ad-
judged to have died intestate. A hear
ing on probation of the will was sched-
uled for Monday.
1t was alleged In the objection Of
Mrs. Bergman that Mrs. Bonflls was
incompetent to make last will and
testament because of unsoundness of
mind and memory" The objection
asserted that Miss Helen Bonfils, to
whom one-haf Of the estate was
willed, Influenced her mother in max
ing the will, directed her what to do
with her property and took an unfair
advantage.
Miss Bonf1ls was named in the will
as an executor, and also was desig-
mated as one of the trustees of the
other half of the estate, the lifetime
income Of which was to go to Mrs.
Bergman.
Evening star., 1935-07-14
"FLYING FISH" STUDIED

ROME. July 13 (P).-Whether giant
hydroplanes or land airplanes shall
be used to span the South Atlantic in
Italy's drive to capture South Ameri-
can markets is one Of the problems
occupying italian engineers and indus
trialistS.
Machines that combine the essential
features Of both land and sea planes
are now being studied. One of these.
the 'Piaggio 49," is known as the fly
ing fish, yet has the equipment of a
regular land plane with folding gear.
The wings, however, are non-sub-
merSible, and give the giant ship
stabilized floating capacity Of many
hours even in rough sea and with a
full load.
Evening star., 1935-07-14
SHOWDOWN ASKED.
ON IMMIGRATION
Dies of Texas Charges Com
missioner With "Con-
fIicting Statements"
ny the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Charging immigration Commis-
sioner MacCormack with conflicting
statements" on the alien situation,
Representative Dies, Democrat, of
Texas yesterday demanded that the
commissioner explain his attacks on
the Dies alien deportation bill.
The Texan has advocated deporta-
tion Of all aliens Of illegal entry, along
with those who have not sought
United States citizenship, as a means
Of relieving unemployment.
In his letter to Mccormack, he
said the Labor Department had
asked $5,675,000 of relief funds for
a census of aliens and to strengthen
the border patrol. He cited, also,
statement by MacCormack that there
were only 4,922.0 900 aliens in the
country and asked MacCormack 20
give q written explanation of the
conflicting statements"
Dies Asks Explanation.
sin your statement of June 90 you
said" Dies wrote, "'the immigration
border patrol has, however, in recent
years, been so effective that there
have been comparatively few sue
cessful illegal entries
"How do you reconcile this state
ment with the one made by you in
your report for the year ended June
80, 1888, when you said, Illegal en-
tries have not greatly decreased on
the Mexican border?
How do you reconcile that state
ment with the one made by the I'm
migration and Naturalization Service
Of the Department of Labor in your
application for $5,675,44O for three
projects, to conduct census of aliens,
strengthen the border patrol and tabu-
late the alens?"
Cites Testimony Of June 20.
"In your testimony of June 90"
Dies wrote, you say that desertions
of alien seamen have never averaged
more than 2l,481 year, yet In your
annual report for the year ended
June 80. 1888. you say that often
times as many as half Of the crew
OF certain vessels deserted"
Dies quoted an estimate by Mac
Cormack that 250,000 alien seamen
reached this country each year, and
said according to 1t If half of them
deserted total desertions would be
more than 100000 year" He added:
The question as to whether or
not we should stop all new immigra-
tion and deport certain classes Of
aliens in this country does not even
remotely involve the question Of re-
Igious, racial or alien prejudice. You
recognized this fact when you stated
in your report ending June 30, 1898,
that, the policy Of immigration re-
striction is generally approved by the
people of the United States
Neither native-born nor foreign
born citizens desire that the bars
should be lowered. 1t is generally
recognized that the United States
can no longer absorb annually hun
dreds of thousands of immigrants
without serious economic and social
dislocations.
Certainly the present restrictions
cannot be relaxed while millions of
workers are unemployed and main
tanned at public expense"
Evening star., 1935-07-14
SERVICE COMMAND
FORMED IN HAWAII
Set-up to Act in Islands Block
aded-Army to Increase
40 Per Cent.
By the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
HONOLULU, July 13.-Maj. Gen.
Hugh A. Drum, commander of the
Army's Hawaiian Department, an
nounced today formation of q service
command to coordinate military and
civilian activities should Hawaii be
blockaded in an emergency.
The announcement was made stimuli
taneously with Washington advices
that the Army in Hawaii will be in
creased approximately 40 per cent
In the next eight months. The pres
ent Army strength in the Islands is
approximately $4,000, which the Army
here expects to be increased by more
than 5000 by early next year.
Gen. Drum pointed out, in announc-
ing formation of the new command.
the possibility of the islands being
cut off from mainland commercial sup
plies in a crisis.
The new organization, which be-
comes effective August 1, will follow
the lines laid down by the national
defense act originally passed in 1916.
Lieut.. Col. James Ulio, senior aide
to Drum, will head the new service
command.
Evening star., 1935-07-14

Nearly 10000. 900 letters a day are
now being delivered in England.