davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert R. Duck
wall are spending some time at
White Sulphur Springs, w. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Colin G.. Jameson
with their son, Colin Jameson Jr.,
will come next week from Cam
bridge, Mass, to visit Mrs. Jane
sons parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Morten
L. Gould.
T. w. Bennett Circle, Ladies of
the Grand Army of the Republic.
will entertain with a dinner at IL
tomorrow at 512 N. Illinois-st. Mrs.
jamie Vanasdall will preside at a
business meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-17

Hills Country Club
has commissioned
Mrs. John Heckel
to see that her
committee decor
ates enough eggs
to fill the baskets
of children at the
club. Two groups
will start at 3 Sat-
urday in search of
the eggs, particu-
larry the gold and
silver eggs. special
prizes will be Civ
en- to the finder of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-17
GUILD MEMBERS TO
ATTEND TEA

Mrs. Frank B. Shields, Foxcliffe,
Martinsville, will entertain mem
berS of the Childrens Museum Guild
at tea tomorrow afternoon at the
Columbia Club. Mrs. Frank T. Sis
son is the guild president, and Mrs
Shields is a member of the museum
board of directors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-17

the seven Of spades; then a diamond
played and ruffed with the king of
spades.
A club should be returned and
ruffed with the eight of spades. This
leaves the Rdeclarer with the queen
and jack of spades for the last two
tricks.
Copyright, 1885. NEA Service. IncO
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-17
Author VIII Sneak

Miss Mable Leigh Hunt, Indian
apolis author, will address mem
berS and guests of the Narrators to-
night at the home of the club presi-
dent, Mrs. Merton A. Johnston, $3.50
KenWood-av. Miss Hunts subject
will be AT Home With Lucinda "
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-17
Students Applied Old Principle

Ecoux kerosene refrigerator based the researches OF
the University of Stockholm about ten
old principle
could cold practicable
of a refrigeration developed
William R HanSworth.
authority the recipient of high honos
doctors degree from
the Institute of Technology.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-17
College Girls Taught
Use of Refrigerators
Operated by Kerosene
ElectroluX Machines Installed in More Than
40 Schools as Part of Home
Economics Equipment.
APRIL II, 1885
BY HELEN LINDSAY

aI students Indiana those from
- Of
division of Sve reports refgators
stalled colleges
the departments colleges
explains company place
recently developed operated
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-17

Birthday party of Marion County
Chapter, American War Mothers
will be held tomorrow afternoon al
the home of Mrs. w. r. Judkins, 112C
N. TuXedo-st. A program will be
presented by Mrs. M. D. Didway, ano
March and April committee mem
bers will be assistant hostesses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-17
MISS LLOYD TO Be
CLUBS HOSTESS

Miss Virginia Lloyd will be host
eSs Saturday when the Ward Bel
mont Club entertains with l &c
o'clock dessert luncheon. A bust
ness meeting and bridge party will
follow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-17
Meeting Postponed

Meeting of the Aftermath Club
scheduled for tomorrow. has been
postponed and the guest day pro-
gram will be held May ?.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-17
Luncheon Held

Bruce P. Robson Auxiliary of the
American Legion held its April
luncheon meeting yesterday at the
home Of Mrs. Frank Collman, who
was assisted by Mrs. Richard
Thomas.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-17
Homemaking Instruction Continue


household started
the direction of Miss Dorohea Ross
education instructor.
will cooking.
Thursday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-17

Miss Minnie Lloyd is sponsor
of the Shortridge High School
Chapter of the National Honor
Society which recently initiated
66 new members. DR.. G.. Brom-
ley Oman, president of De Paw
University, was the guest speaker.
officers of the society are Foster
Clippinger, Mary Anna Butz, Con-
stance Lewis, Don Underwood and
Chloris Bell.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-17
Solution to Previous
Contract Problem
BY w. E. M'KENNEY
Secretary American Bridge League

HAVE you ever noticed how i'm
l. Il portant the timing factor is in
baseball, football, or tennis? Well,
the timing factor has a great deal
to do in the game of bridge Where
to win the first trick, or in which
hand to retain entrieS-theSe always
must be carefully thought out be-
fore playing to the first trick.
Here's hand selected from the
mixed team-of -four event at the re-
cent eastern championship tourna-
ment. This event was won by Miss
Helen White, Howard Schenken,
Miss Helen Bonwit and Louis H.
Watson, all of New York.
They made quite a score by win
ming % of % matches in the first
session and Is of g matches in the
second session. This gave them a
total Of al matches won. a lead of
six matches over their nearest
rivals.
A GAINST the seven-spade con-
IA tract. West opened the four of
spades. This trick should be won
in dummy with the ace, because you
intend to use all of dummy's trumpS
for ruffing purposes.
The queen and jack should be
conserved in declarer's hand to pick
up the outstanding trumps, and the
10 or nine and two small trump may
be in the same hand.
The next play should be the queen
of diamonds from dummy, declarer
winning with the ace.
Then ruff a small diamond with
the three of spades The three of
hearts should be returned and won
with the king. and the four of dia-
monds ruffed with the five of spades.
Dummy's ace and queen of hearts
should be cashed and a club dis
carded by declarer Now the ace
of clubs may be cashed, declarer
dropping the queen.
A small club can be ruffed with
Evening star., 1935-08-28
FARLEY SPEEDS EAST.
Carries Message From Sinclair Urging
Platform Plank.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, August 28.-Post-
master General James A. Farley was
speeding away from vacation in The
West today, carrying with him, among
other messages, one from California S
E. P. I. C.-Democrat. Upton Sinclair
Sinclair, the author politician who
garnered $4,000 Democratic votes as
the party's gubernatorial candidate
last year, gave succinct advice to Far
ley at a meeting of So-called left
wing" Democrats here yesterday.
He pointedly expressed hope that
the Democratic presidential platform
next year would include a produc-
tion-for-use plank-his chief politi-
cal theory-and added that President
Roosevelt would "loSe hundreds of
thousands" of votes in this State If
the plank were left out.
Farley did not discuss the produc-
tion-for-use proposal
Leaving by train last night, Farley
was to spend today at Grand Can
yon, Ariz.
Evening star., 1935-08-28
FORMER D. C. WOMAN
FOUND DEAD BY GAS
Laura Elizabeth Wilcox, "a
Leaves Note Hoping Death
Will Not Shock Bob"

BY the Associated Press.
STOCKBRIDGE, Mass, August %.
Miss Laura Elizabeth Wilcox, "a,
daughter of Mrs. Harry Stanton of
Stockbridge and Julian P. Wilcox Of
California, was found dead in her
home yesterday.
Medical Examiner George S. Wick
ham said she was killed by gas f1ow-
ing from open jets of the kitchen
range. The young woman left note
which read: Dear Bob: I hope this
will not be too much of a shock"
A few years ago Miss Wilcox was
associated with the Berkshire Play
house. Drama School. She had en-
gagged in newspaper work in Washing
ton and New York and was the di-
vorced wife of James Stanberry, New
York newspaper man.
Evening star., 1935-08-28

liams, customs agent in charge Of this
district, said here yesterday.
Smith, who also has been indicted
in Galveston in a huge alcohol snug
Cling conspiracy, was found living in
Tampico, Williams said, as Maj. Alvin
Pravjansky, retired United States Ma
rine officer, when customs agents were
tracing a shipment Of $4,000 worth
of marijuana.
Evening star., 1935-08-28
FARLEY, DUE SOON,
MAY QUIT CABINET.
Adjournment Opens Way to
Vigorous Party Campaign.
Walker May Get Post.

BY the Associated Press.
The imminent return Of James A.
Farley after a vacation in Hawaii led
to a renewal of reports today that ne
will relinquish the postmaster gen.
eralShip during the Autumn.
Farley, en- route east from Cali
fornia, is to reach the Capital next
week to resume with full vigor the
Craftsmanship of the Democratic Ma
tional Committee.
Party officers said today that the
adjournment of Congress opened the
way for an acceleration of party &C
tivity and that possibly a decision
might be reached for Farley to devote
himself completely to getting the Or
ganization ready for 1886.
Walker Often Mentioned.
A name frequently mentioned as
q successor to Farley Is that of Frank
c. Walker Of Montana and New York.
Walker is head of the National Emer-
gency Council and the Division Of
Applications of the works program.
One close friend of Walker, though
declining to be quoted by name, ex-
pressed the belief today that Walker
has been offered the position.
He is still holding off on it until
this works program gets going" the
friend added.
November 1 Mentioned.
'He is very much engrossed in that.
There is a bare chance that he may
have finished what he wants to do
by November l, but we are not sure.
Besides the postmaster generalship
may not appeal to him. He is an
organizer and that job Is largely of
o routine. administrative nature"
Farley returns as the National Com
mittee winds up a quiet but persistent
campaign to raise funds. Quotas were
assigned to State organizations, with
September l as the deadline. Officers
said they expected to have enough
money by that date to meet operating
expenses until the campaign starts
next year.
FARLEY SPEEDS EAST.
Evening star., 1935-08-28
5-YEAR FUGITIVE HELD

GALVESTON, Tex, August 20 up.
Adam Smith, fugitive from justice
since jumping a $4,000 appeal bond
in 1880 following his conviction in the
land phase of the noted I'm Alone
case" has been taken into custody in
Tampico, Mexico, Garland H. Will
Evening star., 1935-08-28
HEIRESS REFUSES
TO PROSECUTE MAN
Merry Farhney Trapped Stranger
After Letters Of Ad-
miration.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, August 2S.-Merry Fahr-
ney, patent medicine heiress, yester-
day declined to prosecute Charles
voboril, 32-year-old letter. writing ad-
mirer whose arrest she had caused.
Judge Frank M. Padden, afte.' read
ing two Of the letters, held Voboril
for examination by q court psy-
chiatrist on complaint signed by a
policeman.
Miss Farhney said she did not wish
to prosecute because she was con-
vinced Voborn was not accountable
for the writings.
Evening star., 1935-08-28
AVIATOR CRANE
KILLED IN CRASH
Wind Dashes Plane to
Ground Near Providence
Airport-0ne Injured.
py the Associated Press.


PROVIDENCE, r. T., August 2S.-
Joshua Crane, jr-, 81, well known New
England aviator, was fatally injured
and Arthur Howe, 26, whose address
was given as Philadelphia, Pa, was
critically hurt, when q plane piloted
by Crane crashed near the Rhode
Island State Airport yesterday. Crane
died at st. Joseph's Hospital shortly
before 10 o'clock. The plane was
owned by Arthur L. johnson Of Provi-
dence, who was waiting at the airport.
They were reported to have been on
their way to Philadelphia, as the first
leg of q trip to Cleveland for the ma
tional air races.
Willard Fletcher, superintendent Of
the airport, said a gust of wind ap-
Evening star., 1935-08-28
As the August Sale Nears the
w. & J. Sloane

The opportunities appeal still strongly when you realize that
finest furniture made America being offered prices compare
to ordinary grades.
Evening star., 1935-08-28

'T don't want to be responsible for
sending the poor man to JAIL" she
explained. II get about SO crank let
ters day. When was in Hollywood
I got more than hundred"
The heiress said she invited VoborN
to come to her apartment after re-
Evening star., 1935-08-28

parently caught their cabin plane as
they started to glide In and caused 1t
to spin.
Known as an adventurous flyer,
Crane In the last five years has taken
part In many daring pleasure and
mercy flights.
In February, 1894, he was marooned
for time on No Mans Land, an is
land of Marthas Vineyard, after
taking supplies there which could not
be taken by boat. Last December
Crane was grounded" for a time by
the Massachusetts, Motor Registry for
violating air rules by flying too close
to National Guard planes during the
National Aviation day display at Bos-
ton.
Evening star., 1935-08-28
Recently Remarked.

Crane was divorced in June, 1894,
and his former wife, Mrs. Dora Crane,
given custody Of two minor children.
He recently remarked.
Crane was the son of Joshua Crane,
nationally known sportsman and
bridge expert, now living in England.
A wartime naval aviator In the
North Sea Sumbarine Patrol, Crane
had engaged In commercial aviation,
had managed an airport and flying
service, and in recent years had been
q salesman and charter flight pilot
for an airplane marketing agency. He
had flown as pilot for many notables.
Evening star., 1935-08-28

Modern dances are popular in Lon
don.
Evening star., 1935-08-28

ceiving the letters. Policemen were
waiting and took him into custody.
Voboril said he was employed as o
race track watchman.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-05
New Louisiana
Legislative Bills
Hit At Long Foes
Some Aimed at Admins
tration: Others at New
Orleans Control

BATON ROUGE, La, July s.
(UP).-Senator Huey P. Long
last night struck stoutly at Off
Gals of the city of New Orleans
and at the national administration,
both his political enemies.
Complete domination of New
Orleans was provided in bills in
trodueed in the house, with Longs
approval, at the outset of the ex-
traordinary session of the state
legislature.
Bills also were introduced pro-
viding penalties for the use for
political influences of any relief
funds contributed or granted by
the federal government, in order
to carry out the announced pur-
pose of the President to keep re-
lief funds out of politics.
Well informed observers inter-
preted these latter measures as an
attempt by the state admlnistra-
tion-Long allies-to prevent IN
roads into the state administration
following.
1t was understood, but not con-
firmed that the penalties IN the
relief fund bills is 5000 fine and
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-05

Justice Hughes frequentl" goes
along with the latter group and
has written some outstanding dis
senting opinions for them. Just
ice Owen J. Roberts, the young
est member of the bench, goes
along with them less frequently.
SOME DISSENT ALONE
This alignment, however, does
not always stand up. Justice
Cardozo sometimes dissents alone.
Justice McReynolds also does.
Butler did in the Virginia sterili-
cation case. Some years ago
McReynolds and Brandeis, not
long after they had been appoint
ed bv President Wilson, dissent
ed together against the chief ex-
ecutive in condemning his re-
moval of a postmaster from Of
flee. The alignment Of Brandles
and McReynolds is the more re-
markable because they generally
are poles apart on other ques-
tions.
Cases which bring dissents and
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-05

forms a slight seal which con-
serves all the flavor and heat.
With this, take tomatoes which
have been scalded and chilled but
not peeled. 1t only takes q Sec
ond to peel them and they carry
and keep better with their skins
on.
Sandwiches, fruit and cookies
or cup cakes and milk for the
children and iced tea for adults
finish this meal. o..
Casserole of Pork Chops and
Potatoes
Four pork chops, 4 good sized
potatoes sliced very thin, 2 cups
milk, l tablespoon -four, / tea
spoon salt, IA teaspoon pepper,
1 small onion, IA. teaspoon dry
mustard.
Peel onion but do not cut. Put
in center Of casserole. Put a thin
layer Of potatoes in bottom of
dish. Sprinkle with part of the
salt and cover with potatoes. Sea-
son and add remaining chops.
Pour in milk and dot with bits
OF fat cut> from chops. Bake
IL to 2 hours in a moderate
oven with cover on casserole
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-05

Tended them. They have no pow iu a
ar in themselves, he noteu ;s Oh a
e ser; tm Of lectures, but furnish IT,
seiIvS ~ noint for general opln-
ian Sometimes, too, the dissent Y.
ing opinion may, by lnliu maior-
judicial thought, cause n, nosrs
;tu If the court in future yea e
t ~ accept CO the previous doctlne o.
the minority.
Another argument in support
Of dissenting opinions is the ,,, a.
thew give in interpreting or i il,.
ing the effect of the ma he
ruling. They often go " that
heart of the problem, as u 1ao;ded
ra;lroad retirement act case'
when he gave the reasons io vG
vincing him that the ma noress
was wrong when it heid cong nens
had no power to establish Pei"
s si@u 81" system for rail workers
FOUR IN CONSERVATIVE
BLOC A. ,rosent
The tendency with the pres .nDo
court has been to DIVIDE i ~, o omJ
e groups termed "liberar anu mo
ss.a o Four members
who consistently agree T compose s,e
the conservative bloc" Ihey are ne
Justices Willis Van Devanter 1
lanes c. McReynolds, George
Sutherland and Pierce but d;l
They have been as one IN uls-
senting to such decisions in re-
cent Years as upheld emergency
laws. They objected to the
courts approval of the Mime
sofa mortgage moratorium law,
the New York milk control law
and the gold clause revocation
ONLY three members csh De e,
classed as outright liberals "
They are Justices Louis d; Bran.
deis, an ardent supporter OF
states rights, Harlan F. Stone
and Benjamin N. Cardozo. Chief
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-05

to see the new poster displayed in
civic buildings throughout the ma
ton, and in churches, as well.
Even now" she said, 1.-The
churches themselves are conduct
ing extensive lotteries and ratfles
for various benefits and innumer-
able games of chance at church
sponsored carnivals. Eighty per
cent of the actual lottery-law vio-
lators are religious institutions,
but of course no one wants to see
them prosecuted.
at is very similar to prohibi-
ton. Our best argument is that
Just such prosecution is against
public sentiment and opinion.
"As for obtaining church sup
port of our campaign to legalize
lotteries, we intend to educate
them and demonstrate that we ad-
vocate an honest lottery under
government supervision and UNI
der the auspices of responsible
people.
1T will eliminate a huge source
of income-and hence, of power
by the American rae
keteer through a certain popular
ity of his illegal and crooked gam
bling schemes.
1T also will alleviate a steadily
tax burden, which will
prove unbearable to future gen.
erations of American citizens"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-05
SUPREME COURT ENTERS REALM
OF UNCHARTED LAW TO Weigh
new DEAL RECOVERY POLICIES
Dissenting Opinions in Recent Cases Explained by
Unusual Type of Legislation Facing Legal lest

ent. Far more cases are decldeu
bv a unanimous court than by d
divided court. .-
LAW NOT EXACT SCIENCE
It is only when the tribunal
gets into that area of judicial
distinction referred to as writ
inc new law" that dissents are
frequent and generally inevitable
The result is confusing to
those not familiar with judicial
history. 1t a common belief
that the law should be an exact
science; and that laws are so
clear and definite that the Dusl-
ness of interpreting should be ex-
act so as not to permit of d.
vergent views. But the fact Is
that the situation in law some
times is like that in medicine
when doctors differ in their dag
nosis of a patients symptoms: ,
Nevertheless many Judlciai
scholars agree that it would pc
better in certain respects to 40
away with dissenting opinions.
DECISIONS RALLY PUBLIC
OPINION
On the other hand, the present
chief Justice, Charles Evans
Hughes, before taking office de-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-05

a sharply divided court usr. i,
reach into ground which pre,i'
decisions did not touch or 81
to lessen the scope of a prevail
decision.
At times such as these Il
dents of the court agree. the ;,
sonal background, the polis;1
and the economic leanings o. y
jurists themselves are powsEI
factor.
These factors usually are I'm,
remote from party affilis,+.
Of the conservative grom
four, two are Democrats. Or \
remaining five, two are De-
Gratis and three are Republic
Thus in the gold cases there vi
three Republicans among the a
affirming a new deal policy. II
it was Stone, a Coolidge apD%,|
tee, who went farthest and 1
sisted that the new deals All
on Liberty Bonds should not 81
be criticized.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-05
START DRIVE
FORLOTTERIES
Would Finance Charities,
Smash Crime Rings,
Is Plea
By JACK DIAMOND
United Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, July 5.-(UP)-
A smashing double purpose"
drive was launched here yester-
day to legalize lotteries for the
support of hospitals and charita-
BILE institutions and to cripple an
organized crime ring mulcting
American sweepstakes investors
out of billions of dollars annual
w. The nationwide campaign is
to enlist 100000 members Of the
National Conference for Legallz-
ing Lotteries. ~.
1T is almost tragic" Mrs. Oil
yer Hartman, president, assert
ed, "to see hospitals here in
critical financial shape and, mean
while, to witness the stream OF
American dollars pouring abroad
each year to enrich foreign hos
pitfalls and railroads and armies. "
The Park Avenue and Newport
social leader, member of the
noted banking family, otficiated
at a luncheon at which the Ia
tional drive was organized.
Howard Chandler Cnristy, IA
nous illustrator, donated a strlk-
ing poster to be used in the cam
paign, reminiscent of his Liberty
Loan and Red Cross drive paint
ings.
1.-THE American people are
spending annually between three
and six billions of dollare on lot
teries," said Rep. Edward A. Ken
ney Cd, N. j. chief speaker at
the meeting and author of nation
al lottery legislation now before
congress.
1.-THE money goes to foreign
countries and stays there, or else
it goes into the pockets of Ameri-
can racketeers,"
Mrs. Hartman said she hoped
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-05
SISTER MARY'S MENU
BY MARY E. DAGUE
NEA seryIee Stafl Writer

IN July my family has a picnic
i on the slightest proyocation, or
with none. Sometimes We have
it in our own garden, sometimes
on a wooded hill twenty miles
away, or beside meandering
brook in between. My young son
will eat anything when it comes
out OF the picnic hamper and call
it good, though he's persnickety
at the home dinner table.
II all the dishes and waxed pa
per and napkins are kept in one
place it's no more trouble to pack
a picnic basket than 1t is to set
the table for a meal in the dining
room. Keep all the paraphernalia
in a cupboard close to the work
table and use these dishes, knives,
forks and spoons only for pic
MICS. Gay colored composition
ware or lightweight enamel ware
plates and cups are light to carry
and there's no donger OF break
age.
EEOSluc Onc nOl DlsA
Have one hot dish, and take 1t
on the stove or out OF the oven
just as you are ready to start.
Wrap it in many thicknesses Of
newspaper and tie it securely so
the lid can't slip even at an angle.
The paper keeps the heat in the
dish and the food will be piping
hot when opened.
Casserole of pork chops and
potatoes is a fine picnic dish. The
chops are easy to serve and the
prolonged cooking makes them so
>ender that they break easily with
a fork. Aside from this the COM
bination develops a delicious fla
vor About ten minutes before
the mixture is done, sprinkle
minced parsley over the top and
then don't remove the cover again
until serving time. The steam
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-05

a 9O-day Jail sentence. The Of
tense is Chased as a misdemeanor,
not a felony, Long said. ..