davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-07
Bridal PnrfU Set

Members Of Beta Chapter. Sigma
Delta Zeta Sorority. will honor Miss
Mildred Fulle. whose marriage TO
Paul Schrope will take place June
Is. The party Will be held tonight
at the horne Of Miss Mildred Nc
Cormack. l217 EviSon-st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-07
WeIfGre GrOnn Meets

Lutheran Orphans Welfare AsSo-
citation held its regular business
meeting today preceded by lunch
con. MeSdameS c. L. Sumner. Paul
SeehauSen. Walter P. Moenning and
Elmer W. Piel were hoSteSSes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-07
Contract Bridge

nice defensive play combined with a
grand coup.
Mr.. Goodman preferred to open
his hand with one heart, rather
than a diamond, even though he
had only a four card heart suit,
because of the fact that if he bid
diamond first and his partner
should bid a spade or a no trump,
he would have to bid two hearts on
a four card suit and a weak hand.
But if he bid heart first and his
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-07
Solution to PreUiOuS
Contract Problem
BY w. r. M'KENNEY
Secre.arH American bridge LEAGUE

A MOTHER of Philadelphia's stars
N who can be counted on to fin
ish well near the top in tournament
play is Edward Goodman. He plays
on B. ]. Becker's team of four.
Today'S hand must not be treated
as a double dummy problem. There
is much that can be done with a
hand when all cards are exposed,
but to make these hands in actual
play often presents quite a problem.
For example, tOday's hand has a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-07
DIPLOMAS GIVEN AT
ORCHARD SCHOOL

Mrs. Guy A. Wainwright. repre-
Senting the board of trustees OK
Orchard School. presented diplomas
to members of the graduating class
this morning at assembly.
Those receiving diplomas included
Catherine Cunningham. John Dean,
Nancy Goodrich. Margaret jane
son. Jane Johnston, John Osborne,
Robert Scott and Patsy Wells.
Following exercises all the classes
from kindergarten to the eighth
grade planted trees in the orchard
and around the site of the new
gymnasium building.
Miss Opal M. Watts was a recent
visitor at the Moody Bible Institute
-, Cl,scorA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-07

The more you learn about yourself, the
better you can deal with your problems.
Write to Jane Jordan when you need
more light on a difficult situation!
Dear Jane Jordan-I have been
married for 20 years to a man whom
1 do not love. We had a child and
I thought it my duty to stick to my
husband. He is a man who has
been sick a lot and I have been
forced to make the living. Naturally
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-07

Annual Founders Day banquet
and dance of Phi Pi Psi Sorority
will be held at the Hillcrest Coun-
try Club, June %, with Delta
Gamma Chapter as hostess. Miss
Tudie Peterman is president OF
Delta Gamma.
Evening star., 1935-12-08

Mae Burgdorf, Robert. John and Leon
Curtiss; Jacqueline Blunt, Betty Wal
ker, Richard Wiebe, Julia and Jane
Jolliffe, Nancy Wakefield, Julia Ann
Warthen, Betty Bean, Frances Jet,
Tom Walton, Harris Ball, Helen Ny
ers, Jean Guy, Mary and Eleanor
Graves.
Charles Trowbridge Tittmann, bass,
will assist Lewis Atwater, organist,
this afternoon at O'Clock in q half
hour program of Bach music at AL
Souls Church (Unitarian). The pub
lie Is invited.
Warren F.. johnson. organist, will
play the following music by job. Nep.
David before the evening service at
the Church of the Pilgrims today: In
PRODUCTION. choral and fugue, Praised
Be Thou. o Jesus Christ" and partita,
"Open Wide the Gate"
The Autumn recital by the piano
pupils of H. r. w. Miles was held
Saturday evening, November 80, at the
Washington Club. Those taking part
were Florence Ethel, Robert Charlton,
Jeanne Eleanor and Ernest James
Read, jr.; Lois Kathryn Connick.
Agnes Lorraine Sengstack, Eleanor D.
Osgood, Clarence Wesley Herrell, jr.:
Helen Marie Yeager. Grace e. Meyst,
Catherine Lorraine Taylor, Ruth
Jameson Havener, Alvin Carl Haas,
jr.; Mavis Elizabeth Taylor, Glenn Roy
Chandler, Ellen Myrtle Graham, Rob-
Evening star., 1935-12-08

"low market" and put in shape for
flying next Spring.
Three members of the squadron now
hold Department of Commerce pri-
vate pilots licenses. They are Sergt.
A. r. Ricks, Pvt J. D. Dalzell and
Pvt j. Myers.
Student or solo licenses are held by
Sergt. G. H. Robertshaw, Corpl.
Thorne. Pvt. P. v. Reed and Pvt.
Norman Paul. Students who have
taken instruction and who are ex-
pected to solo soon are Pvt. F. r. Nc
Leod, Corpl E. G. Miller, Sergt. G. M.
Rice, Pvt. N. A. Smith, Pvt. G. B.
Rowlette and Pvt. r. B. Taylor
First Sergt. F. M. Richard and
Pvt. Mayhem hold licenses. but have
not yet begun flight training.
The proposed class in navigation
for enlisted men of the squadron still
is in the formative stage. One of the
officers Of the squadron is TO act as
volunteer instructor.
Recently, just after taking of from
the Anacostia Naval Air Station in q
heavily loaded airplane. a Navy pilot
had his attention called by the me-
chanic to the fact that the door to
the right flotation bag compartment,
in the wing, had become unfastened
and was gradually working loose.
With a healthy respect for the
probable effect on the heavily laden
plane. of the drag and turbulence of a
Tapping fotation bag, the pilot headed
back for the field" according to a re-
port of the incident to the Navy De-
partment. THE door finally blew OF,
but the bag inexplicably remained in
the compartment until a hasty and
bumpy down-wind lanSing was made
at the edge of the field"
Heavy tail hutter was experienced
while the door was partly open, but
this was greatly decreased when it blew
clear, "and the only remaining effect
was a pronounced wing heaviness and
the pilots case Of jitters," it was re-
ported.
A retiring search curve" was en-
ployed by members of the flight test
section and. after tearing up most Of
the brambles and brush in the vicinity,
the missing door was found about a
half-mile from the field. With the ad-
dition of retaining springs on the
locking arm the door was replaced and
the airplane returned to service.
A low ceiling which made ordinary
fight operations hazardous, failed TO
stop flight training a few days ago at
the Anacostia Naval Air Station during
one of the regular training periods OF
Squadron VN-6R. Naval Aviation Re-
serve.
Finding clouds blanketing the whole
local area and at very low altitude, the
pilots of the squadron conducted simu-
lated carrier landing fight operations,
taking off, climbing to just sufficient
altitude to turn safely and then land
ing on an area marked of to represent
an airplane carrier deck.
Glass room training for Naval Re-
serve enlisted personnel is undergoing
reorganization at AnacoStia. The
changes are intended to provide more
practical shop training than has been
given previously. In addition, military
drill under arms is being conducted at
all consolidated drills. This is con-
sidered to be an aid in the mainte-
nance OF squadron spirit, morale and
enthusiasm.
Evening star., 1935-12-08

hearsal will be held at the Mount
Pleasant Congregational Church at
7:45. All members are expected to be
present at one or the other Of these
rehearsals. The club is under the di-
rection of Claude Robson.
On Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock
Anita Schade will talk on the Ger
man folk song, with illustrations on
the piano, before the Women's Council
Of the Church of the Covenant.
The second semi-monthly Sunday
musical program Of the season will be
given at Friendship House, 324 Vir-
ginia avenue southeast, today at 5
o'clock. Mrs. Wallace Hales Is in
charge of the program. Several
groups of songs will be presented by
a double trio composed of Beatrice
Greer, Dorothy Foxley, Bess Hales,
Sola Kirkhann, Maisie PAIGE and
Lucille Williams. Violin solos will be
played by Marion Grant Gardner and
Alice Wilkinson will give several read
ings. Mrs. Asel Fall is the accom-
panist. The public is invited.
Iva Loughlen Guy presented her pu-
pills in piano recital Saturday after
noon, December z, In the studio Of the
League of American Pen Women in
the Burlington Hotel. Those on the
program were Mary Able, June Ney,
Joseph Benson, Robert and Eden
Hartshorn, Veronica sartoris. Ellen
Evening star., 1935-12-08

In a letter to The Star James o.
Porter makes some interesting COM
ments on Washington's traffic situa-
tion. Excerpts from this letter fol-
low:
II am very much interested In your
campaign for safe driving, as I am
both driver and pedestrian.
1T is apparent to me that many
drivers are entirely unfamiliar with
the code. particularly those sections
that pertain to pedestrians. These
sections pertain to the right of way of
pedestrians at croSswalks. 1t is the
custom here for cars to make right
and left turns at high speed, footing
their horns and expecting pedestrians
to jump out of the way. Inasmuch as
pedestrians have the right of way, this
is entirely wrong.
Another common thing for drivers
to do is to attempt to pass in front OF
pedestrians rather than behind them.
Many drivers seem to think that there
is no obligation upon them to take
their feet off the gas. When 1t comes
to avoiding collisions, if they consider
they have the technical right of way.
it never occurs to them to do any
thing but hold their course and speed,
even. though doing something else
would avoid a collision. This consti-
tuteS contributory negligence. and
should result in divided damages in
court proceedings.
II have recently been in New York
and a pedestrian is perfectly safe. All
drivers, including taxis, come to a
stop, if necessary, until pedestrians
are out of the way, ana then creep
very cautiously around the turn. This
is undoubtedly because they know
that if they do not a hard-boiled po-
liceman will take them to the station
house. Also in New York there is no
footing of horns whatever. Very oc-
casionally there will be a whistle
sounded in warning. In Washington
a certain class of drivers seem to spend
most of their time whistling at some
one, even when they expect the car
ahead of them to accomplish the i'm
possible.
The number of policemen should be
very materially increased and violatorS
of the code should be vigorously dealt
with by the police and the courts.
Overtime parking is nuisance. but it
endangers no ones life. 1t would be
better to use the policemen for the
preservation of life than to have them
spend so much time chalking cars"
Evening star., 1935-12-08
In Local Music Circles

act play written by Stuart Walker. A
small guest admission will be charged.
Children under IS years of age will be
admitted free if accompanied by
adults. Further particulars may be
obtained at the Bekefl-Deleporte Stu
dios, 2O4O S street northwest.
Neighborhood House Music School,
470 N street southwest, is presenting
William Kurasch, violinist, in recital
Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. Mr..
Kurasch is an artist pupil Of Mr..
Emanuel Zetlin of Philadelphia Music
School Settlement and also is faculty
member of the same school. Mr..
Kurasch won the National Federation
of Music contest year ago. The con-
cert is free to the public.
LIE Roy Lewis spent the past week
in Cincinnati, Ohio, where he went to
attend the Orpheus Club concert De-
cember at which his pupil, Catherine
Toomey, was guest soloist. Upon Mr..
Lewis return to Washington Tuesday
he will occupy his new studios at 1910
Nineteenth street northwest.
The Rubenstein Club will hold the
morning rehearsal Tuesday at 10:45 at
the willard Hotel. The evening re.
Evening star., 1935-12-08
EoRGE WASHINGTON UNI
VERSITY INTERNATIONAL
STUDENTS SOCIETY will

on Friday at 8:15 pm. in Corcoran
Hall, Twenty first and G streets north
west. The program will feature a
parade of nations with several men,
bers Of the society in their national
costume. Music from various sections
of the world will be presented by Rose
Crivella d'Amore, Helen Stone and
Henry Gregor, pianists; Carmella Laz-
zari, singer, and Eda Vomacka and
Miss Speich from the Lisa Gardiner
School of Dancing. The concert will
be the second of series of social pro-
grams being sponsored by the society.
The Bekefi-Deleporte Institute of
Dance and Drama will give visitors
day program at Pierce Hall, Fifteenth
and Harvard streets northwest, Fri
day evening at s:15 o'clock. This pro-
gram. made up of variety of dances
including classical ballet. tap and
aerobatic specialties is the second to
be presented this season.
As special feature Ruth Perrott,
head Of the institute drama depart
ment, will offer Nevertheless" 0 one.
Evening star., 1935-12-08
Met Stars on VOL.

WOL will join with other stations
w in the inter-city group in broad
casting a benefit show in New Yorks
Madison Square Garden Saturday at
9 pm. Rosa Ponselle and Nino Mar
TIM, Metropolitan Opera stars, are
scheduled to take part.
Evening star., 1935-12-08
Air Defense Maneuvers
To Disclose Weaknesses
G. H. @. Planes Massing in Florida Show
Mobile Strength But Marked InadeQuacy
to Defend Far-Flung Shores
Bv joseph S. EdeertOn.

AssED of combat apanes Of the General
Nh airpanes National Guard divisions
IV progress should provide
happy thinking the Of those interested in the air defenss
Nation.
The maneyers demonstrate how inadequate
Evening star., 1935-12-08
Director of Traffic Asks
Change in Accident Law
Drastic Action Foreseen Unless Motorists
Mend Ways Five-Year National Safety
Program Planned.
By G.. adams HOward.

NEW plan in proposed by Will
" Van Of Traffic and Motor
~ Commissioners adop
will that drivers
collision while moving shall be brought into Police Court
to which is responsible
In other coiding
Evening star., 1935-12-08

At the meeting of the Washington
section of the Council of Jewish Wom-
en- Tuesday afternoon in the Jewish
Community Center, the soloist will be
Elsa Koppel, soprano. She will be ac-
companied by Mrs. Karl Goldenberg.
Evening star., 1935-12-08

ert Wilson Hill and William Guy
Chandler, jr. Ruth Jameson Havener
gave two songs, with Helen Marie
Yeager at the piano. Ernest James
Read, jr., gave piano accordion solo.
There were also two piano trios and
one duet.
Evening star., 1935-12-08

The Washington Choral Society,
under the direction of Louis Potter,
will give a Christmas concert at Epiph-
any Church on Friday, December TO-
at 4:45 pm. An announcement OF
the program and singers will be made
shortly.
La opinión., 1935-07-28
r. l. II II [ n C. L II T.
j n II O n T.
Por E. PHILLIPS OPPENHEIM
Traduccion al Espahol de ANA-RoSA JlMENEZ

so las dos mil Y tantas pleas de pura
plata zapatista al "ilustre caudillo de
la Democraeia".
FL pobre cura, aquella misma nc
che, sin mas accomplishments que n
sotana, salio del villorrio protegido
por las sombras de la noche, resuelto
a no volver a pisar las GALES de aquel
poblado en- todos los dias de 81 vida.
(Repetimos, una vez mas, que NADIA
inventamos en- ell curse de esta move
la. Una zana de cobardia Y crueldad
semejante, cast identica en- la forma,
la cometieron en- la persona de un
honrado sacerdote, cuyo nombre omi-
limos de intento, grande amigo nues-
tro, algunos oficiales y jefes de la
entonces brigada "Veintiuno" en- Gu
dad del Maiz, San Luis Potosi, ell 81
de MARIO de 1914. Ell dialogo que re-
ferimos en- este capitulo es literal
mente Ell mismo sostenido entire ell re
ferido sacerdote y ell entonces Te-
niente Coronel de la "Veintiuno" Juan
Jimenez Mendez, despues general cons
titucionalista de triste merloria en- Ca
xaca Y Chiapas. Otra hazana todavia
mas ~espantosa y que ocasiono ell en-
loquecimiento de Ia victima, ocurrio
en- uno de los pueblos del Estado de
Queretaro, siendo la victima un in
feliz sacerdote y los protagonistas al
gunos bandoleros de las primeras
fuerzas constitucionalistas del Norte
que invadieron ell referido Estado).
(Continuara)
La opinión., 1935-07-28

frfene de Ia Pdctna CIncoJ
veces al estar ell en- grandes ficstas
con las mas lindas cabareteras rifan-
dose por mi Pablo, yo lioraba solita
en- mi alcoba mi desolacion y mi iris
tea, perdida la esperanto de volverlo
siquiera a yer; pero quiso su destino
bajarlo tan bruscamente de aquel pi-
naculo de gloria a la mas penosa de.
sesperacion.. ipobrecito! -. Tn dia,
en- que lleno de fatuidad Sc entrega-
ba a probar ~ciertos comprensores de
aire en- un convoy, Sc dejo atrapar en-
ellos las dos manos... Dio un critic
horrible de dolor y cayo d~esplomado
sin sentido.
pablo fue conducido a un hospi-
tai donde pronto cauterizaron los mu-
homes. Salio dc ALI y sc lie fue con-
signada una pequena pension pcr los
servicios que hubo prestado, y NADIA
mas.
"lDespues? -. Huyeron de su la
do los malos amigos, las guapas CO.
quotas; ahora Ell era ell que vagaba
por las cantinas pidiendo de favor
que lie arrimasen la copa a los labios.
iCuantas veces paseo SUI soledad y an
gustia de verse mutilado, por aque-
Has r~omanticas calzadas de Los Poe
tas" Cuantas veces lloro su desgra-
cia pensando en- la verguenza de pre-
sentarseme en- aquel deplorable esta-
do. Vivio en- una inmunda vecindad
de esas que en- la Capital son tan CO.
munes, las mas baratas y sucias; esas
que albergan bajo sus techos gente
de la mas abominable, mujeres de ma
la nota, de cuchillo y c~icatriz en- la
cara; pordioseros de profession, de
esos que en- ell dia son ciegos o cojos
que inspiran compassion y que por la
noche dejan la muleta y ell tapojo pa
ra dedicarse a robar. Ali habitaba mi
pobrecito Pablo recibiendo las burlas
de los malos v~ecinos y las cuchufle-
tas de los muchachos que lie gritsban:
jAdios, manco! .. IPor que tie Co
mites" las manos? Hasta que no pu-
diendo soportar mas aqueila situacion,
pidio de favor que lie escribieran una
carta diciendome tai cual era SUI si-
tuacion; que 10 perdonara por haber-
me olvidado, y que estaba resuelto a
~volver a su ciudad natal.
"Ya tie figuraras, hija mia, la ale
gria que me embargo. No pense nj
siquiera en- que lie faltaban las ma
nos, nj en- ESQ de que 81 10 perdona-
DdS Iquc iS ipo W PSioShoi.
donado estaba de antemano, pues ell
amor que lie tenia borraba todos los
obstaculos que hubiera. Y asi 10 hi
20; pidio un pase para nuestra terra
y a ella fue.
"Un buen dia, como a las diez de
la manana, tocaron a mi puerta; fue
a abrir mi madre y todavia me emo
ciono al pensar en- la impression que
su presencia lie cause.
"Sin reparar en- NADIA, nj en- ell res
peto a mis- padres, fui hacia Ell, lie april
stone ell cuello con mis- brazos y llore,
y lloramos, mejor dicho, lloramos mu-
eho mas, no sc 81 de contento, O de
La opinión., 1935-07-28
Ia EMPERATRIZ DE. =.
(Sigue de las Paginas Centrales)

Y de ella misma al trono imperial,
deque no solamente los nuevos sobe-
ramos serian sus mejores amigos, si-
no tambien ell apoyo y sosten de las
ambiciones personales e i~ndividuales
de cada uno de eouellos.
Y maniobro Yueh Hua cor tanta
habilidad que al fin, sin que nadie
Sc explique como, surgio la idea de
conceder al destronado Emperador de
China una compensation en- forma de
otro trono, tomando POGO a POGO cuer-
po esa idea, al extreme de que algdn
tempo despues ell nuevo lmperio de
Manchukuo Sc convirtio en- una rea-
PAGINA Is
La opinión., 1935-07-28

dolor de verio mutilado.
"Pasada nuestra primer emotion,
todos nos sentamos a conversar y Ell
Sc disculpaba con mis- padres por ha-
Der faltado a SUI palabra dada de ma
trimonio, y luego, recuerdo con iris
teza, me dijo: "Ahora no yengo a
cumplir mi promesa. No tengo aquel
tftulo que mis- padres querian tie obse-
quiara como p~resente de bodas. Nj
fortuna nj dinero, solo vengo a pc
dirte perdon por mi infidclidad y mi
i@ocura, y a desearte mejor suerte".
"Entonces, antics que Ell p~rosiguiers
y mis- padres pusieran obstaculo ex-
elaine: Pablo milo, estas manos y este
corazon que solo nacieron para Il,
tuyos seran, y les %aviso, queridos pa
dres, que me casare con ell a la mayor
brevedad posible!"
Para que cansarte, hijs mia, con
referirte todas las escenas de nues-
ira boda; solo tie contare que fue to-
do 10 mas Modesto que tie im%agines;
que tomamos chocolate con bizcochos,
que reimos mucho y tambien llora-
mos, todos me felicitaban con cierta
compassion, 10 cusl me hacia sentirme
ofendida sin demostrar que me inn
portaba. Yo amaba a mi Pablo y ma
da me hubiera hecho desistir de unir-
me a ell. 81 en- peores condolences hui
biera vuelto a mi, mas 10 hubiera
amado.
"Vivimos por largo tempo con la
corta pension que lie asignaron. Tu-
vimos cuatro hijcs que muy pronto
crecieron; trabaje mucho yo tambien
para hacernos la vida menos dura.
Pablo, en- cada nacimiento sc deses-
peraba de s~entirse inepto para dar a
su familia 10 que necesitaba, ipobre-
cito!, pero yo 10 conformaba; era mi
deber.
"Despues de algun tempo ceso
aquella pension que tanta falta nos
hizo, y hubo necesidad de emigrav al
extranjero. Nuestros hijos, va gran
des, Sc entusiasmaron y todos junti-
tos, I'm huen dia, hace va muchos amos,
emprendimos ell viaje a este pals.
"Fueron casandose mis- hijos uno a
uno, y quedamos solitos los dos viejos
y tan solos como cuando ell cura nos
bendijo, pero siempre con ell amparo
de ellos.
"Fuimos conociendo a los nieteci-
tos y nosotros envejeciendo mas, p~-
no siempre unidos. Quiso Dios darnos
larga vida, tai vez para que nos anna
ramos mas y mas cada dia. :"
La buena anciana no pudo CONT
nuar su historic, porque FL llanto Sc
10 impedia. Ne senti 20 tan impre-
sionada con aquel relate, que sin pen
sar que pude lastimar a la pobre vie
ia, lie pregunte como pudo ~atreverse
a casarse con aquel pobre mutiladQ
sin arredrarle la vida de trabajos que
lie esperaba, pero ella, la pobrecita,
viendome a los oios con tanta dulzura
4~-. - $50 FL
ia, me dijo:
"Hija mia: ST mi Pablo volviera a
vivir la misma penosa vida que vivio,
lie volveria a amar tan intimamente
como 10 anne. Y levantando sus nu-
blados ojos hacia ell cielo, agrego:
"a Verdad Pablo mio?..."
Me senti tan apenada que tuve que
pedirle mil perdones y darle algunas
disculpas que ella bondadosamente
acepto.
La opinión., 1935-07-28
Los CABECILLAS...

(Sigue de la "a. pdgind)
libre.
Benito Cruz entrego peso sobre pc
La opinión., 1935-07-28

Pasado era medic dfa; un medic
dia que yo no senti, tan atenta es-
tuve con aquella historic, que no me
di cuenta de que mi chiquillo Sc ME
fue por ALI a un charco muy lodoso,
Y Ell fue ell que me vino a interrum-
pir presentandome sus manecitas Y
su cara llenas de lodo, 10 cual nos
hizo reir mucho. Luego ofreci a la
anciana a~companarla hasta su casa,
pues no viva lejos del parque, Y asi
nos fuimos caminando despacio. La
dele en- la puerta de su casa, Y aho-
ra yo fui quien lie rogue no dejara de
volver todos los dias de sol, al par
que, pues tanto a los ninos como a
los a~ncianos Y adultos, eel sol nos ha-
ce mucho bien".
Me fui por la Gale con mi chiqui-
Ito pensando en- la sencilla y penosa
vida de aquel matrimonio que para mi
fue muy bella Y diciendome a sofas:
Use 81 que fue amor! -. iEs.a 81
que es mujer!. -.
La opinión., 1935-07-28
AMOR DEL BUENO.
(Continuara)

fVfene de Ia PdclRd Cinco)