davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-06
CLUB OFFICERS
TO BE INSTALLED

Mrs. j. c. Reynolds, honorary
president of the Eastopolis Club,
will preside at installation of officers
at 6 Sunday at the home of Miss
Althea Day, 425 N. La Salle-st. The
officers are Miss Day, president;
Miss Olive Thompson, vice presi-
dent; Miss Mabel Reynolds, secre-
tary; Miss Mildred Brunette, treas
urer; Miss Alberta Clark, chaplain,
and Miss Mary Belle Enoch, SER
geant alarms. Mothers of men,
bers will be guests.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-06

dianspOlis. Rosemary Dare, fourth,
and Miss Joan Metzger. Stardust,
indianapolis. fifth.
In the three-gaited stake. Eta
I-ett. Meadow Brook Farms. was
first; Royal Irish, Dixiana Farm,
second, Flashing Parade, Miss Fiers,
third; Peeping Moon. Audrey S
Choice Stables, fourth; Brilliant
Star. John NJ. Ogden Stables, At
lanta. Ga, fifth, and Sensation
Frefly Wnganeck Farm, Lexington
Ky, sixth. Miss Fisher also rode
the Dixiana entry in this event.
Other classes and winners were
roadsters, pair with appointments:
R. G. Flanery, Kansas, Ill, first and
bus. O.. second; fine harness horses
stake. Allen Adair, Dixiana Farm,
first. Parade of Elegance, Audrey's
Choice Stables. second; Master Of
Ceremonies, Avalon Stable, Law
renceWlle. Ill. third; American
Model, Eden Hall Farm, Lexington,
Ky. fourth; John NJ. Ogden Sta
bles. Atlanta, Ga, fifth, and Miss
Mary Fiers, Oklahoma City, sixth; ,
hackney ponies, pair, driven by Wo-
man. Nan-Su Farm, Highland Park,
III. first, Heyl Pony Farm, Wash
ington. Ill, second, and Meadow
Brook Farms. third.
Welsh ponies C h m p / o n h p
stake. Peacock on Parade, Merrill
and Clarence Hole. Muncie. first;
Nonpareil. Turkey Run Stables, sec
ond; Strutting Peacock, Merrill and
Clarence Hole, third; Queen Of
Fashion. Robert ManniX, Indian
apolis, fourth.
In the Shetland ponies stake
Meadow Brook farms entries we're
first and second, R. c. Flanery,
third. and Fashion Plate. Robert
ManniX. fourth. Meadow Brook
Farms won first and fourth in the
hackney pony stake; Heyl Pony
Farm. second and third. and Nam
gu Farm, fifth. {
In the competition for hunters
and jumpers The Master, entry Of
Ethel Kendall We'll. Chicago, hur-
died the rails for first place: P. o.
Bonham's entry was second and
Gladys G. Grey. st. Louis. third.
Senator and Mrs. Sherman Min
ton witnessed the show with Gov.
and Mrs. Paul v McNutt. Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Adams, Mrs. Frank B.
Shields, Mr.. and Mrs. Irving
Ta,1vre Mr. and Mrs Kurt Pantzer
and Mr.. and Mrs. G. Willis Adams
Jr. we're among other horse lovers
who looked on
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-06
Solution to Previous
Contract Problem
BY w. E. M'KENNEY

Secretary American Bridge League
TTERE is a nice Vienna coup hand
IL played at the recent Canadian
American Tournament by Henry
Jaeger, Cleveland, O., past presi-
dent of the American Bridge League
AS have often stated, there is a
definite rule for doubling slam con-
tracts. Before doubling you must
say to yourself, Have 1 two pos
sible ways to defeat this contract,
and do I place these two possible
ways in danger by giving the de-
clarer the information that I hold
certain probable trickS?"
In tournament competition good
players seldom double a seven con-
tract, figuring that if they defeat
the contract they are bound to get
a good score because the opponents
will be minus on a hand that could
probably have made a small slam
and certainly game.
-
THE opening lead of the nine of
= clubs was won in dummy with
the king. The ace of hearts was
cashed, followed by the queen of
diamonds. Declarer entered his
hand with the ace of spades and
picked up the outstanding trumps.
After cashing the ace of clubs,
he played out all of his remaining
trump and on the last diamond
lead East was squeezed.
East had only three cards left,
the king of hearts and the queen
ten of spades. The discard of the
heart would set up declarer's queen,
while the spade discard would al
low the remaining tricks to be won
in dummy.
Other South players attempted to
make this hand by establishing the
spades, but this effort failed, for
South had to ruff twice with high
trumps and then lost a trump trick
to West.
You will notice that it was neces-
sary to cash the ace of hearts early
in the hand, thereby setting up
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-06

she parks herself
on our porch to
talk evil of her
poor roomers who
are paying h e r
rent and keeping
the very VOL f
from her door. If
one moves out she
t ellis how dirty
t h ey left ! h e
room S and the
bills they owe. We
can't enjoy the
evening for her
line about t h e
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-06
Manners and Morals
Mrs. Walter 1. Hess with Burbette
by JANE JORDAN

little body and thought how I would
love to take her in my arms like I
used to and know she still had the
same affection for me. The girl I
went with laughs in my wife's face.
So if my own confession will not
make you stop and think, nothing
will JUST SORRY.
AnSWer-May I suggest that
your wife's nervous breakdown is
not necessarily incurable? A nerv-
oIls breakdown is retreat from a
situation too painful to be borne.
1t is the protest Of the personality
when it can no longer carry its
load. With the cause of the trou-
BILE removed 1 see no reason why
your wife should not recover her
health.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-06
Reunion to Be Held

Former residents of Clark County,
Illinois, will attend a reunion and
picnic at 2:30 Sunday in the Brook
side Community House. Mrs. Helen
Thomas Martin is in charge of en-
tertainment. to include readings by
Eleanor AthertOn and Marjorie
Dietch and songs by Bob Anterior.
W. A. Thomas will lead group sing
ing and o. D. Lewis Will preside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-06

Jane Jordan is local woman
ployed by The Times to study your
problems for YOU. Read her answers to
your questions in this column.
Dear Jane Jordan-For years I
have kept roomers. All of them are
wage earners, working for the small
sums people are paid these days.
They come home tired in the eve
ming. Now I have neighbor who
also keeps roomers. Each evening
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-06
". C.. T. L. VIII Meet

Frances Willard Womans Chris
tan Temperance Union will meet
at ? Tuesday at the home of Mrs.
Claude Mead, 543 Mooreland-av.
Mrs. Floyd Knight will be in charge
of devotionS and Mrs. T. a. Berry
will preside. New officers will be
elected.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-06
Soma Program Set

Florence Free Macdonald, accom-
panied by Mrs. w. D Didway on or
gan, was to sirg as a feature Of the
trundle bed exhibit in the Nc
Guffey Pioneer Building at the In
diana State Fair at and 4:30 to-
day. Mrs. Carrie b Swails is
in charge of the exhibit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-06

cheeTs. HlchHeus FASHION OF meadow Brook FarIns,
Rochester Mich, was second; Laurel Wreath Eden
Hall Farm Lexington third; Kalarama King, Red Top
Farm Libertyville, Ill, fourth; Golden Glenn, Miss
Mary Fiers, Oklahoma City. Okla. fifth Little But
Loud, Robert H Brown, Indianapolis, sixth and
Ny Goodness John NJ ogden Stables, Atlanta, Ga
seventh
It was Miss Mary Fishers night. At the end of the
show she had accumulated four 1rsts and one second
The three and hve-gaited classes we're popular with
the spectators IN the hreegaited saddle horse mare
or gelding, ridden by women, Miss Fisher Dixana
Farm rode Royal Irish to first place Miss Frances
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-06

Naomi Chapter, Order of Eastern
Star. Will meet at s tonight in the
Masonic Temple, North and Illinois,
SITS. Mrs. LeOna Byrkett is worthy
matron and Frank DUNCAN, worthy
patron
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-06
Kentucky Woman Takes
Four Firsts, One Second
With Horse Show Entries
Miss Mary Fisher Leads Field of Winners in
State Fair Competition; Stake Awarded
to Lexington Stable.
BY BEATRICE BURGAN
lines Voman.s Page EDITOR

THE peak enthusiasm nights show Of the Indiana
State the worlds championship stake for junior
Riders 4yearod Bright Webb
called the
fact that the junior stake initiated last has done much in at
George choice
the every had share Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-06
Club Reunion Set

Reunion OF Janet Ada Club will
be held Sunday at Garfield Park.
A meeting will be held Thursday at
the home of Mrs. Loyce Lassiter,
Greenwood.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-06

To obtain pattern of this
model, tear out the coupon and
mail it to Ellen Worth, The Indi-
annapolis Times. ga w. Maryland
st. indianapolis. with Is cents in
coins.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-06

East's king. This play is termed
a Vienna coup
Copyright. 1885. NEA Service. Incl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-06


Miss Fisher first the gated or gedng
ridden by She rode
Audrey5 Choice Stables
Mrs Hoke third Sporting Pugh In
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-06

Opening lead-% 9 8
Evening star., 1935-03-26
DEvALUATI0N SEEN
IN BELGIAN POLICY
Van iceland Held Certain to
Desert Gold-Border Guard
frightened.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BRUSSELS, March 26.-Paul van
iceland, Belgium's new premier, is
almost certain to herald devaluatf6n
of the belga in announcing the pro-
gram of his government in Parlia-
ment tomorrow night, informed cir
cles said today.
Parliament is expected to 90 into
session the following day to repeal
the stabilization law of 1926.
Pending definite action, a new de-
cree intended to halt the.decline of
the belga restricts the amount of cur
rency Belgian travellers may take out
of the country to the equivalent of
$50. Border guards have been
strengthened as a precaution against
smuggling currency.
LONDON, March 26 R.-Any
sharp devaluation Of the belga by
Belgium's new government headed by
Paul van Iceland might have serious
repercussions among other members
of the gold bloc, in the opinion of
many London financial district au-
thorities.
Belgium has an adequate gold sup
ply and her currency position is be-
lieved sound, but she is losing con-
siderable export business. a situation
which possibly might be improved
should she join the sterling group.
Financial observers expressed the
opinion that II this should occur
other gold bloc members might fol-
low suit.
Evening star., 1935-03-26
Roosevelt Pays for Guests
If AU Belong to Same Party

a feeling Of absolute helplessness as I
faced the problem of the practical
side of living in house the size OF
the White House, with its multi
tudinous public functions"
This is not a precedent established
by President Roosevelt, but follows
along the policy of former Presidents
in this respect, more notable in the
administration of President Coolidge,
whose hot-cake and sausage break
fasts for groups of Senators and Rep
resentatives of both political parties
became famous.
Mr.. Coolidge's breakfast groups
were for the purpose, as explained by
the White House, Of getting better
acquainted and offering medium Of
informal discussion of the affairs Of
the day. Many Of these congressional
guests afterward expressed themselves
as enjoying the menu, but at a loss to
see these gatherings as round table
discussion, because they could not
recall the reticent Vermonter ever
discussing anything that could be
classified as a topic of the day, or
bearing upon legislation.
Evening star., 1935-03-26
EIGHT WITNESSES"
FREED FOR APPEAL
$40 Each Collateral Charged in
Alexandria-Trial to Be
Set April s.
~ a STAFF Correspondent of The Star.

ny Staf Correspondent Of The Star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, March 26-
After posting collateral of $40 each,
the eight Jehovah's witnesses, four
men and four women, who have
served six days of 15-day jail sem
tences imposed by Judge James Reese
Duncan in police court last week after
they were arrested on charge of
soliciting without city permit, were
released from Jail early this afternoon
when they took appeals of the Police
Court decision to the Corporation
Court of Alexandria.
The Witnesses. members of the
Watch Tower Bible and Tract Society
of Washington, were represented at
special session of the Police Court
today by Attorney Charles Henry
Smith of Alexandria
Judge Duncan granted the right Of
appeal to the Corporation Court on
Smiths request. The Witnesses were
charged to appear in Corporation
Court on the opening day of the April
term, April 8, when their cases will
be set for trial.
Evening star., 1935-03-26
Rich Montreal Man, Missing
Week, Found Frozen to Death

The first report Of the discovery
was received in a telegram to Gerald
Coughlin, the legal adviser for Siscoe
Gold Mines. 1t said merely that the
mining executives frozen body had
been found.
Wrathall was found tramping over
the snow at Lake Desjardins, 5
miles from Matchimanitou. He was
in good physical condition, but very
hungry.
He said their plane was forced down
last Tuesday during a raging snow
storm. They waited out the storm,
but were unable to take to the air
again. They then set up camp in a
trapper's cabin until Sunday when
their provisions gave out. It was then
that siscoe set out to seek aid.
Evening star., 1935-03-26
SALES TAX BACK
IN STATE SENATE
Maryland Chamber Reconsiders
Vote-Debate on Floor
Is Bitter.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS, March 26.-The
Maryland Legislature today found its
relief-revenue raising efforts exactly
where they were three days ago.
BY three rapid-fire votes early this
morning-as a three-way climax to
four hours of bitter, sometimes per-
sonal debate-the Senate reconsidered
the vote by which the unfavoraole re-
port on the Gales tax bill had been
adopted early Sunday morning; sub
stited the bill for the unfavorable re-
port; and then recommitted the bill
to the Finance Committee.
Those three votes did nothing to
clarity the relief situation over which
the two houses of the General As
Sembly have been locked for four or
five days. Perhaps. as some leaders
pointed out, the only thing those
three votes showed was that the Gov
ernor had been able to swing some
recalcitrant Republicans back into line
on the sales tax.
Evening star., 1935-03-26
ABDUCTION OF THREE
IN MEXICO IS PROBED
Federal Troops Comb Mountains
of Zacatecas on Release of
Americans.
NV the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
AGUASCALIENTES, Mexico. March
26.-While federal troops searched the
mountains of Zacatecas for their kid
napers. authorities started an investi-
CATION today of the abductions of Mark
Fowler and Louis Vremsak OF Califor-
mia and Joaquin Diaz de Leon, Fowler's
assistant in a mining enterprise.
Too exhausted to discuss his ex-
periences, Fowler arrived last night
from Jalpa, Zacatecas. site Of the
mining camp from which he said he
and Diaz de Leon were kidnapped
March Is by the same band which was
holding Vremsak.
vremsak and Diaz de Leon were
released with him Sunday by the kid
napers when federal troops began to
close in. No ransom was paid. al
though 10000 pesos (less than S3,000)
had been demanded for the release Of
each of the Americans.
Evening star., 1935-03-26
SIX MORE AIR BASES
APPROVED IN HOUSE
Military Committee Supports
Measure Authorizing Con.
struction.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A measure TO authorize construc-
ton of six more Army air bases to
guard the Nations frontiers was ap-
proved today by the full House Mill
tary Committee.
In addition. the measure would au-
thcrize supplementary bases in the
interior and expansion of any of the
existing Air Corps stations and depots
The bill directs the War Depart
ment. in determining locations for the
new bases, to consider these areas
Alaska, Pacific Northwest, Rocky
Mountains, Atlantic Northeast. the
Southeastern States, and the Atlantic
Southeast and Caribbean.
Committee members explained other
areas already were adequately pro-
vided with air fields.
The measure is sponsored by Repre-
sentative Wilcox. Democrat of Florida
who said a special rule under which
the bill might be taken up in the
House would be sought Immediately.
Evening star., 1935-03-26
WITNESS UNABLE
TO NAME "T|P-0FF'
Proprietor of Cafe Near
Raid Scene Heard "VoiCe
in the Air."
BY JAMES E. CHINN.

The Special Crime Committee of
the House ran up a blind alley today
in its persistent attempt to solve the
mystery of who tipped off" a sus-
pected gambling house at 113 B street
southeast of an impending raid
Hugh w. Fred, proprietor of a tea
room at lis B street southeast. re-
garded by the committee as the key"
that would unlock the door to the
mystery, failed to furnish even a
scintilla of a clue.
Capt. Joseph C. Morgan of the fifth
precinct, had testified that it was
Fred who told him he had been tip
ped off" to the raid four hours in
advance But Fred insisted Capt.
Morgan was incorrect to a certain ex-
tent-that the information came
from "a voice in the air" He knew
not whose voice it was, nor did he
take the trouble to find out.
The first witness to be forced before
the committee on subpoena, Fred said
he did not know Detective Watson
Salkeld of the fifth precinct, who was
indirectly blamed for the "tip-off." "
He also insisted he did not know who
gave him the information, and refused.
on a direct question, to say 1t was
Salkeld. In fact. he went further by
declaring he did not know the message
concerned a raid on the establishment
adjoining his place of business.
Overheard Remark.
Fred likewise declared the remark
about the raid was not addressed
directly to him, although Capt.
Morgan had testified the tavern owner
specific individual.
According to Fred, he happened to
be standing in front of his place of
business. or walking down the street,
when he overheard voice from a
group of men who passed say some
thing would happen at ll3 B street at
2 o'clock in the afternoon. He said he
paid no attention to the person who
made the remark and was unable to
aid the committee in any way to iden-
tify him
Fred was called to the witness stand
after the committee listened to Capt.
Richard Mansfield of the ninth pre-
cinct give his views on needed police
department reforms.
Keeps Committee in Uproar.
Mansfield advocated consolidation
of the metropolitan and park police
forces, a retirement law for police
men after Is years of service and
changes in the present efficiency
rating system.
A we'll known local cartoonist. Capt.
Mansfield kept the committee in al
most continuous uproar with his witty
and facetious remarks. He was
willing, friendly witness, and when he
left the witness stand, Chairman Ran
dolph congratulated him.
The questioning of both Fred and
Mansfield was handled almost en-
tirely by John r. Fitzpatrick, COM
mittee counsel.
Capt. John E. Bowers of the eighth
precinct, who was called to the wit
ness stand after Fred, was asked the
usual perfunctory, routine questions
about his particular problems and was
excused. His testimony was brief.
Bowers agreed that the civil service
system for selecting men for the police
force should be retained, but urged a
change in the present efficiency rating
IContjnIed on page a Column II
Evening star., 1935-03-26
PRESIDENT STUDIES
RELIEF PROBLEM
Confers With Hopkins on
Train Taking Him South
for Vacation.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
EN- ROUTE WITH PRESIDENT
ROOSEVELT TO FLORIDA, March
26.-President Roosevelt canvassed op-
portunities for making jobs under the
pending s4,S3o, 100000 appropriation
with Harry L. Hopkins, relief admin
istrator, as he crossed the Southland
today for fishing cruise off Florida.
Hopkins, who appears destined to
play a leading role in the administra-
ton of the $4,000 10000 spending,
boarded the presidential train with the
President last night and today he un-
packed a bundle of statistical tables
as he conferred with Mr.. Roosevelt
Confers With Aides.
The President established a tenn
porary office in the observation parlor
Of his private car and gave the morn
ing over TO Iast-minute check-upS
with Hopkins and with his secretary,
Marvin H. Mcintyre.
By the time the special reached
Savannah, Mr.. Roosevelt was fully
aware that he was in the South. The
sun beat down with a heat which
burned out the colo drizzllng rain
prevailing when he left Washington.
Before he left Washington late last
night, Mr.. Roosevelt received assur-
ance of remarkable improvement in
the condition of Louis M. Howe, his
secretary for many years, who has
been critically ill at the White House.
The President was cheered when his
64-year-old aide awoke from rest
full sleep and asked for a cigarette.
Hope for his recovery had been aban-
doned by physicians several days ago.
Leaders Assure Him.
From the Democratic leaders on
Capitol Hill the Chief Executive had
assurances that they would do all
they could get through Congress a
seven-point legislative program out
lined in a conference with leaders
before he left.
Speaker Byrns predicted "the
House will go along as it has in carry
ing out that legislative program"
Through Senator Robinson, the
.
Evening star., 1935-03-26
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
If President Roosevelt invites a
number of Senators for breakfast or
lunch, he must be sure not to have
them all of one political party, or he
will pay for the meal out of his own
pocket.
This was one of the White House
household budgeting facts revealed to-
day by Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt.
who has prepared a radio talk for
Friday on the way the White House
runs.
So when President Roosevelt re-
Gently invited all the new Democratic
Senators for luncheon, and all the new
Democratic House members to an eve
ming reception, he personally paid the
luncheon and refreshment bill.
Mrs. Roosevelt said of her first visit
to the executive mansion as wife of
the President-elect: Il was feeling
completely lost, and being left alone
for a few minutes with the chief
usher (then the late Ike Hoover),
whom had known as young girl
when my uncle, Theodore Roosevelt,
was President. I turned to him with
Evening star., 1935-03-26
BY the Associated Press.


MONTREAL, March 26.-The body
of Stanley E. Siscoe, wealthy Montreal
mining executive, was found frozen
2 miles from Lake Matchimanitou.
Quebec, today, according to word re-
ceived here. He had been missing for
a week.
Few details Of the discovery were
Immediately available, except that the
body was reported found in the snow
a short distance from where Siscoe's
pilot, Capt. Thomas Wrathall, was
found yesterday.
The two had been grounded since
last Tuesday when they were forced
down by a heavy snow storm on q
flight between Montreal and Senne-
terre, Quebec. Planes had been search
ing the wilderness ever since.
Evening star., 1935-03-26
20 Under Arrest
As Dublin Police
Ans,cer Shooting
Republicans Put in Jail
Include author and
Editor.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DUBLIN. Irish Free State, March
26.-About 20 Republican party men,
bers were placed under arrest today
as police made a series Of raids be-
lieved to be a sequel to the shoot
ings of last Saturday night in which
two policemen we're seriously wounded.
Those arrested were placed in the
Bridewell Jail where their shouts
could be heard by crowds which gath
cred outside.
Among those taken into custody
were Peter O'Donnell, author, and
Donal O'Donoghue, editor.
Police Chief Broy. who was super
viSing the drawing of the Irish sweep
stakes. was called away from the
Plaza to deal with the situation.
Evening star., 1935-03-26
House lnfIationiStS Open At.
tack to Send Measure d.
rect to Roosevelt.
1-H0UR DEBATE LIMIT
FIRES DEMOCRATIC ROW
Byrns' Hint of Veto Speeds Action
by Rules Committee on Huge
Appropriation.
BULLETIN.

The House by vote of 1853 to
l08 today over the inf1ationist
group adopted the previous ques-
ton on special rule sending the
Presidents s4,880, 100000 work
relief bill to conference.