davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-09-27
ELECTED FROM CLUB,
PATRON ASKS S12,500
D. G. Man Sues for Damages,
Claiming Employe Smashed
His Nose.

Charging his nose was broken and
pushed about half inch to the right
when an employe of the Club Habana.
popular Connecticut avenue night
club, elected him from the club Janu-
ary is. Henry E. Price of the Key
stone Apartments filed suit for s12,50O
damages in District Supreme Court
late yesterday.
The Washington Gardens Corp,
which operates the club, is named de-
fendant
Through his attorneys, John w.
Cross and Arthur J. Hilland, Price, a
Government employe and a law stu
dent. said he went to the club at the
invitation of friends. While there
an employe of the club is alleged to
have elected him and severely beaten
him.
Evening star., 1935-09-27

Clergyman Advises
Roosevelt to Quit
Fishing on Sunday
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY, September 27.
President Roosevelt's appeal to
preachers Of the Nation for
counsel has drawn from one the
suggestion to quit fishing on Sum-
day.
DR.. I. M. Hargett of the Lin
wood Boulevard Methodist Epis-
copal Church said he would
urge:
That you cease making the
Sabbath a holiday for boating
and fishing and that you attend
church regularly as an example
to the young men of our Nation,
tens of thousands of whom are
turning away from the church,
especially in the great univer-
stiles"
Evening star., 1935-09-27
BROADCAST TO MARK
ACADEMY FESTIVAL
Nationwide Hook-up Will Garry
Special Program Celebrating
Goth Anniversary.

A feature of the Goth anniversary
celebration Of the founding OF the
Naval Academy at Annapolis, Md, on
October 10. will be a Nationwide
radio broadcast by the National
Broadcasting Co.
The Academy Band will open the
program at Dahlgren Hall at An
napolis. Rear Admiral David F. Sell
lers, superintendent of the academy,
will speak from New York. Rear Ad-
miral Purnell Frederick Harrington,
retired, oldest living graduate of the
academy, will speak next and then a
Evening star., 1935-09-27

Eckert. Mrs. Esther Eckert, Miss An
nabelle Essary, Mrs. Ola Lee. Mrs.
Edith Warren Quinn, Miss Florence
Simmons, Mrs. Doris Smaltz. Mrs.
Evelyn Sheridan, Mrs. Kathryn Thiele,
Mrs. Helen Thompson and Mrs.
Audrey Williamson.
Evening star., 1935-09-27
STIFF PENALTY IMPOSED
ON TWO CHECK ARTISTS
H. M. Mcneil and William Rose
Draw Heavy Sentences on
False Pretense Charges.

Heavy sentences were imposed upon
two alleged rubber check" artists by
Judge Robert E. Mattingly in Police
Court yesterday. Both we're charged
with false pretenses.
Harry M. Mcneil. 513 Sixth street,
was given 80 days each on six charges
of passing worthless checks on a hotel,
a service station and liquor store.
William Rose, alias Billy Rosenthal
a New York radio engineer, was SEN
fenced to serve one year for passing
a s25 worthless check at the Lee
House He was arrested in Akron
Ohio. and returned here Tuesday,
Evening star., 1935-09-27
FOUR PLEAD GUILTY
TO SANITARY CHARGE
Lunch Room and Barber Shop
Proprietors Pay Fines in

~S0hNA AsOOAAA esAi1 SaA bO1 ShOR
Proprietors Pay Fines in
Police Court.
Fnr men arrested in the Health
Department drive against establish
ments failing to maintain the re-
quired sanitary conditions pleaded
guilty before Police Court Judge Wal
ter J. Casey yesterday.
Three of the defendants were oper-
ators of lunch rooms. The fourth was
a barber shop proprietor.
Joseph Alley, 1884 M street, ard
John zografeades. Gil Fifteenth
street, paid $40 fines for failing to
properly sterilize glasses. James Brun-
zos, 1909 Fourteenth street, paid $40
each on charges of displaying un.
covered pastry and having an un-
clean range. kitchen floor and ster-
ilizer basket.
The barber was Joseph Davis, Gil D
street. He paid IS on charges of ha7-
ing unclean brushes and combs.
Evening star., 1935-09-27
Poached His Way.

Alexandra Dumas. author Of "The
Count of Monte Cristo," as . youth
going to the big city" In search Of
fame and fortune, poached his way
along to Paris by shooting partridges
and thus paying hotel expenses BY his
success in the chase.
Evening star., 1935-09-27
Indians Liked Boone.

The famous Daniel Boone was once
taken prisoner by the Indians, but
they liked him so we'll that the chief
adopted him as his son with the nams
of Big Turtle,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-25
Legion Auxiliary
Party Proceeds
to Aid Charity

To carry on the welfare work OF the
Auxiliary to indianapolis Post No. I,
American Legion. the auxiliary will
sponsor a card party Wednesday att
-Whitehill auditorium to
raise funds. Mrs. Louis Yochem will
be general chairman and will be
assisted by several committees.
The committees are:
Arrangements, Mrs. Yochem, Mes
danes Louis Markum. Lee Ingllng.
Claude Record. John Downing and
H. Nathan Swain. tickets. Mesdames
NJ. j Spring, H. K. Batcheler and
Herbert Winkler; candy, MeSdameS
John Couchman, w E. Sayer and
A. J. Steinberg; table prizes, Mes
danes Charles r. Parker, Ralph
Gleason and Harry o. Chamberlain;
door prizes, MeSdameS A. B. Fuller
and William DeXheimer; TALES and
pencils. Mesdames Leo Smith, z. c.
Studebaker: cards. MeSdameS Glen
Neville and Kathryn Coleman;
tables and chairs, MeSdameS George
w. Ream and Donna Petty. A tea
Will follow the card party.
The auxiliary supplies milk daily
to several undernOuriShed children;
provides food for three families and
has given clothing, fuel, furniture
and rent to needy families. During
the holidays 25 families were given
food
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-25
Contract Bridge

had to hold up and refuse to win
a trick until the third club was
played.
The most he can hope for is
hree spade tricks, two hearts, a
club, and, to make his contract.
three tricks have to be developed
n diamonds.
So declarer's first play was a
small diamond and the Six-spot
was fineSsed from dummy. East
won the trick with the jack, and
Of course can not return a club;
so he shifted to a heart, leading
the queen, which was won in dunn
my with the ace.
A spade finesse was Immediately
taken and it held. At this point
he declarer led another small dia-
mond and West played the five spot.
Would you play the ten or the ace?
1 will give you Q little tip. If
you play the ace, you will lose your
contract. Declarer must play the
en- spot, allowing East's blank queen
10 make.
Now, of course, East is helpless.
He can lead another heart, but the
declarer will win in dummy, and
cash his three good diamond tricks,
all that is needed to make his con-
tract.
The safety play in the hand came
when the declarer refused to play
the ace of diamonds on the second
round. 1t was the clever handling
of the diamond suit which gave the
contract to the declarer.
Copyright 1885, NEA Service. Inc)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-25
CHAPTER THREE.

CHAP Eli dfIEE.
DR. LAIRD shufHed through
- some papers on his desk and
a silence settled over the room. He
waited until the girl had settled
back into her chair before he spoke.
Il wouldn't say that, lassie. John
Dey-"
He did-he did, I tell you! He
hired men to follow my father;
watch him. And when they got
him-because he ran-John Dey
told newspaper reporters that Tom
Carter was one of the most dan
gerous characters in the city-the
brains behind a gang of racketeers.
Harry said it was Deys men! John
Dey-" and she drew in her breath
with a sharp little sob.
You were pretty young, weren't
you, lassie?"
st knew all about i'll"
"All?' gently.
"Oh. I know what you're driving
at-but my father wasn't in on
the holdup of Deys factory pay
roll, I tell you'll He wasn't
"All right lassie," soothingly
1--WE won't talk any more about
it,"
Again the kind, gray eyes smiled
at her and lingo turned away from
them
After a moments silence, she said
haltingly: "He was home with me
that day. I had typhoid fever and
he was telling me a story, when
when two men came with some
satchels. He made them take 1t
back where the police would find it.
Every dollar went back ="
She looked at him def1antly and
he nodded his head.
Every dollar! All right, my girl,
we'll forget about that But now,
listen to me. You and I are going
to show John Dey he is all wrong!
We're going to start right noW-to-
day"
ARE we?" smiling sardonically.
"How?"
by your starting to live your
way, that's how. The way you have
always wanted to live. And we are
in urgent need of a strong young
woman in the nursery out yonder.
The babies-15 of them and every
one without a mother-are just
bowling for some one to make them
laugh, and cuddle them when they
are sad, and sing them to sleep"
She shrugged her shoulders. I
don't know a thing about babies"
mo? Then you have missed a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-25
CLASS SETS TEA
AND STYLE SHOW

Musicale tea and style show Will
be sponsored by Mrs. w. c. Smiths
Sunday School Glass of Central
Christian Church at 2 Friday at
Ayres auditorium with Mrs. j. A.
Patenaude, program chairman. AS
sistants will include Mesdames How
ard Aughinbaugh, James Lowry,
Max Critchfield and B. G. Bossert,
assistants. Mrs. Paul Kilby, assist
ed by Mesdames H. E. Ernsting,
Claude Wilson, F. G. Herman and
Mable Colvin will be in charge of
tickets.
Hostesses will include Mesdames
Ralph Roberts, Robert McKechnie,
John Berns, Ernest Berns, Carl Doll,
M E. Elstun, Bruce Childs, w. B.
Hodge, r. w. Bales, Carl Steeg,
and Miss Adah Hunter. Mr. and
Mrs. J. Russell NIcInn;s, Shelbyville,
will present entertainment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-25
ALUMNAE TO MEET;
TEA SCHEDULED

st. Mary-o f-the-Woods Alumnae
will meet at 7:45 tomorrow at st.
Agnes Academy. The executive Sec
rotary of the alumnae from ST..
Mary-of the College will adj
dress the club. A business meeting
will follow and refreshments will be
served. Hostesses for the meeting
will be Mrs. M. J. de Vietien, presi-
dent of the Indianapolis chapter,
and Miss Dorothy Ann Scrogin,
secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-25
High Windows
BY HELEN ST. BERNARD
Copyright

and beautiful-that has helped me
through these years of loneliness"
Deep, sincere and beautiful"
whispered lingo softly. You must
have loved her lot"
I did. lassie. And some day
there will be some one who Will
love you as deeply and sincerely.
There is some one waiting to make
you happy; give you home. An,
my dear, that is the only life worth
while. Could Harry make you
happy-always?"
But he is good to me" she re-
peated inSiStently. He always has
BEEN good to me. There is no one
else-sincc dad died, who loves me
like Harry does
DR.. Laird nodded. Now" he said
briskly, you are coming back 10 us
and we shall show this friend of
mine he has been wrong all these
years"
III come back tonight" lingo
said slowly. But when the year IS
up-Ill not promise won't go BACK
to Harry. But never want to see
John Dey! Never!'
I'VE are glad you are coming back
to us, lassie. Those Is little folks
out in the nursery and old DR.. Bob
are going to make you happy
She turned to the door. Ill work |!
And you won't have to worry about
me, either. III do anything-to
keep from going back to that place
with the high windows
DR.. Laird stood at his office win
dow and watched her as she walked
rapidly down the street to the car;
watched her until the red beret was
lost in the seething monday crowd
at the corner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-25
Home Unit
of Club to
Entertain
Luncheon Guests Wednes-
day to Be Mothers and
Daughters.

Mothers and daughters will be
honor guests at luncheon which
the American home department OF
the Woman's Department Club will
hold Wednesday. Following lunch
con Mrs. E. c. Rumpier will pre-
sent Walter D. Hickman, dramatic
critic of The Times, who will dis
cuss "Solal," by Albert Cohen, and
With Mine Own Eyes" by Fred
Palmer. The program will be pre-
sented by the applied education sec
ton.
At 2 Mrs. Bert Gadd, department
chairman, will preside at business
meeting and will present DR.. w. A.
ShullenDerger. who will speak on
Social and Home Influence of Mo-
ton Pictures" Mrs. George Hitz,
chairman Of the music section, will
present a musical program, and Mrs.
I. E York will give a reading from
Sever cen"
Luncheon reservations are to be
made with Mrs. William H. Polk and
Mrs. Martha Wilson. Mrs. E. L.
Burnett, luncheon chairman, will be
assisted by Mesdames A. j. Huber,
A. G. Barbour, Robert Shingler w.
H WEIGH, Martin H. Wallick, M. B.
Hedges, Irving Blue, Frank F. Brandt
and George Dunn. In the dining
room Mrs. j. j. Martin, chairman,
will be assisted by Mesdames H. L.
Patrick, R. NJ. Bryce, B. F. Cline,
Mcclellan Coppock, F. w. Danner,
E. L. Hall. J. L. Smith, F. G. Walker
and E. j. Young. Decorations will
be arranged by Mesdames Clarence
Wysong, o. S. Whiteman, E. w.
Bott, E. c. Goshorn, c. T. Hoover,
A. r. Monroe, o. R. Sumner and c.
J. Winkler.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-25
LULLABIES TO BE
MEETING TOPIC

World Famous Lullabies" will be
described by Mrs o. NJ. Jones at
10:15 tomorrow morning at a meet
ing of the arts study groups of the
Indianapolis branch, American As
ISOLATION Of University Women
Mrs. Jones will be assisted by the
Sigma Alpha IOta quartet. composed
Of MeSdames Harold Arnholter. R.
Harry Green. z. H. Jarrard and o.
NJ. Jones. Mrs. Helen Vance will be
the accompaniSt.
Mrs. Oscar Helmar is group
chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-25
GLEE CLUE WILL
OFFER OPERETTA

Thomas Poggiani will direct the
orchestra accompanying the St.
Agnes Academy Glee club which will
present the operetta, THE Pied
Piper of Hamelin," Thursday, Fri
day and Saturday at the Civic The
alter Playhouse.
Sister Agnes Isabel of the depart
ment of music of the academy di-
reefs the glee club; Mrs. George s..
Foerderer is dramatic director, and
Miss Jeanne O'Connell of the physi-
cal education department, dancing
instructor. Miss Mary Murphy is
accOmpaniSt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-25
Chnpter WI Initiate

Mrs. John p. Hughes Jr, Mrs, P.
w. thinner. Mrs. John Nichols and
Mrs. William H. Bridwell Will be
initiated by Colonial Boston Chap
ter. International Travel-Study Club
Wednesday at the Colonial tearoom.
Mrs. John Thornburg will of1ciate.
HostesseS will be Mesdames Daniel
R. Brosnan. H. H. Wells and E. j.
Johnston. Mrs. S. R. Artman will
lecture on Egypt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-25
BRIDGE PARTY TO
BE BENEFIT EVENT

Mrs. Donald Page is chairman Of
the committee which will arrange
a benefit bridge party which wives
Of HooSier Athletic Club members
will sponsor at 2:15 Friday at the
club.
Contract bridge section will meet
at Thursday in the green room.
Virgil Rupp is chairman.
The girls swimming team will
sponsor a benefit bridge party at s
Thursday in the Chinese room. Mrs.
Flora Kinder. coach. is chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-25
Solution to Previous
Contract Problem
BY W. Z. MKbNNEY

Secretary american Bridge League
THIS IS the third of a series of
interesting hands by the play
CTS of the Terrace Bridge Club. New
York.
TOday's hand was played by Ira
Brazil. a staff member of the club,
who has given the boys fair warning
that ne and his bride are going
after the national mixed title tro-
phies this year.
The great desire to win tricks
sometimes causes the Wrecking of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-25
then don't gamble with your body
Ito Be Continued

a If your physical edown evidenced by lack of appetite
V loss of weight paeness tired feeling
lasstude caused by lowered redboode and hemogon
the blood-then SSS is waiting help you though
if you suspect organic trouble you WILL of want to
suit physician or surgeon
Make SSS your health safeguard and unless your
exceptional you should enjoy the satisfaction of
tizing food -. sound sleep and renewed strength
O of SSS Remember your present rundown
condition may have been slow, gradual process. Likewise
a reasonable time required rebuild full strength SIS is not
miracle wokerno rebuilding tonic isbut it is scientifically
tmetesed medicine This guarantee of atfac
ton benefits progressive accumuatve and enduring
q Moreover SSS not just so-caled tonic 1t tonic
" specially designed to stimulate gastric creton and also
has the mineral elements necessary in rebuilding
the hmOg obn of the blood This twofod pur
important Digestion improved food is better utilized
you enabled better carry on without exhau
tion-aS you should naturally.
If your condition suggests tonic If your appetite is not
keen bottle of SSS take appezng portion just
before You will find it is truly blood and body tonic
should feel and look years younger with life giving and Pu
flying blood surgng through body You this to yourself
and friends.
SSS is sold by all drug in convenient sizes The
50 size twice large the Sle regular size and
sufficient for weeks treatment Begin the uprod today
SIS is really inexpensive to better health and more
happiness many say, SS makes feel like yourself again.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-25
BOARD OF STATE
GROUP TO MEET

Board meeting of the May Wright
Sewau Indiana Council Of Women
Will be held here March IA. Mrs.
T. May Hahn is chairman Of the
state convention 10 be April 1. As
siStinE her viii be Mrs. Henry Schur-
mann and Mrs. ElidOra y. SymmeS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-25
Doris Duke
Is Bride of
Older Man
Difference of 16 Years
Brings Up Questions
About Ages.
BY HELEN WELSHUMER
NEA service stan Writer

nORIS DUKE. Americas most
- radiant princess. is married
She did not choose a husband from
her own age circle. she IS p and
James 4 r Cromwell IS g. she
has led a sheltered life. but her
bridegroom has been in MANY actiyi-
ties. married once and divorced and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-25
Mnrrin0e Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. Bernerd B. Carlin
announce the marriage Of their
daughter. Miss Frances Gene Car
lin, to Eugene j. Flesch, Chicago,
which took place Thursday. After
a wedding trip South, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fiesch will live in Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-25
LEGISLATION TO BE
TOPIC OF MEETING
BY ELLEN WORTH

A legislative program in charge of
Miss Florence K. Thacker will fea-
ture dinner meeting of the Ma
tional Association of Women to-
night in the Washington. Business
session is scheduled for 7, to be
followed at 7:30 by an address by
Miss Adele Storck on Bills as the
Lawyer Sees Them"
Principal speaker will be Mrs.
Murrel G. Powell who will discuss
Building True to Principle" Rose
mary Ellen McInturf will play piano
numbers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-25
Miss Whaley to Wed
Nr. and Mrs.
Richard f.

Nr. and Mrs.
Richard f.
UhGIey
announce the
engagement
Of their
daughter,
Miss Lea
WhaleH
to
Harry E.
Warren,
son Of Mrs.
WGUie ".
Nelson.
The CeddiHg
lCHI take place
Easter
Sunday
at ST. John
Evangelical
Church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-25

is the father OF a
small daughter.
Women are in
cllncd % prefer
men who are old
er. Why is it,
men who are stall
very young ask
som eLimes-in IN
stead Of waiting
70 grow up 20 find
out There is a
success on Broad
way which would
help these BOYS
understand. ~Ac-
carf on Youth
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-25

Mrs Frank Viehmann announces
the marriage of her sister, Miss
Kethlyn Reilly, to Orlan Meyers,
Greenwood. The wedding took
place Feb. 7 in the rectory of St.
Joan Of Arc Church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-25
REGN HERE TO-DAY

Pretty lingo Carter is taken to the police
station because some stolen jewels we're
found in her apartment. The Lieutenant
finds that her father was the late Tom
Carter. known 10 the police At the sta
lion Dr.. Robert Laird befriends the girl
and after a night in the detention home,
Jlng9 Is SEM 70 20 see cSud dne oO0'oI a. '''e
Dr. Laird tells lingo he wants to dis
prove the theory Of a philanthropist friend
that once a criminal, always a criminal
When lingo sarcastlcally asks who this
friend is. Dr. Laird replies. John Dey.
lingo starts. John Dey-klled my
father" she exclaims bitterly.
NOW GO on WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-25

a very fine nand. AS 1 have pre-
viously explained, the sacrifice hit
in baseball or the punt in football
Is a very important strategic play.
In today's hand we find the de-
clarer must employ two sacrifice
plays to make his contract-he can
not win the club suit until the third
round. and then he has to handle
the diamond suit IN very fine
manner.
NTHEN the hand was played,
w West made the natural open
ing Of the fourth best club against
the no trump contract. Declarer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-25
Maturity Is Factor

Women do mature faster than
men They Go want TO look up 10
the men they love as wiser Crea-
lures. more skilled IN hfe'S techni-
calities. They rejoice when the
sharp edges are smooth and a
wealth OF sympathy and under
standing are at their disposal.
Added years bring maturity to most
persons. and maturity promotes
peace and harmony.
ANY woman prefers to have a
man handle a situation with charm
ing grace rather than turn TO her
and say. Now what the deuce does
that mean2'
Two persons. in the same age
group. VIII have their roots II the
same soil. their ideas formed by the
same forces. Of course. much more
than two who belong TO different
generations. COmpanionship may be
stronger because of a community Of
Interests This Is an argument IN
favor Of slight disparity in age.
So what shall a woman, or a man.
do. the question ariSes2
Not confuse mdividuahtieS with
types The charming. sympathetic.
understanding man. started out by
being that way The man who
thinks mostly of physical culture. as
the defeated husband IN Accent on
Youth" does. viii be wrapped up in
cold baths and setung-up exercises
when he is u.
While years will enrich his life,
years can't do everything!
Ten Years Is Limit
Discrepancy IN years. when too
great. Is not healthy. Women come
into their prime earlier. so the wise
one sees a few years ahead and
chooses a man who has enough
years 10 step into knowledge Just
before she does But the age circle
is still contemporary
A wise woman and a wise man
Will remember. too. that If he Is
much older than the woman that
the few years III which they can be
contemporary are not long. HappI-
ness may be beautiful but not en-
during.
A marriage IN which the man is
anywhere from three or four TO 10
years older than the woman seems
TO have the best chance Of success.
The added years give the man bal
last and knowledge without age. For
WOmenS years are cumulative III
more things than numbers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-25

of Cleveland, Ohio says: II was all
run down. Now / have gained
needed weight. / eat and sleep
better and feel full of pep"
Get a bottle from your druggists
NOW. You will be pleased with
the results.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-25

Do not be blinded by the efforts of a few
unethical dealers who may suggest that
you gamble with substitutes. You have
a right to insist that S.SS. be supplied
you on request. It's long years of prefer
ence is your guarantee Of satisfaction.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-25

in which q playwright actually loves
sincerely a girl who is young enough
to be his daughter-and he could
have waited a few years 70 get
married at that-presents a most
dramatic problem
The protag0nist. believing that
youth calls 70 youth. fairly pushes
the girl into a pair OF braWny arms.
not realizing thai the arms don't
belong 20 the right youth.
say What YOU please about age,
personality makes a far stronger
claim. An older man may be stodgy
instead Of charming, and younger
one may be- born knowing secrets
that 10 takes sine persons a long
time 20 learn