davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-21
OLDER BOYS OF
INDIANA OUTLINE
STATE MEETING
Annual Conference to Be
Held at Anderson in
December.
BIZ Timcs Special

BIZ Timcs Special
ANDERSON. Ind. Nov. 21.-Ap-
proximately 500 boys representing
state civic organization churches
and Hi-Y clubs are to attend the
sixteenth annual Indiana Older Boys
Conference Nov. % to Dec. l.
Karl c. Stoll, Anderson Y. M. c.
A. secretary, has announced that
sessions are TO be held in the Y
M. c. A, First M f. Church and
Longfellow School auditorium.
The program for the meeting:
Nov. %
10 A. M-2 p. M-Registration
and home assignment, Y. NJ. C. A
Building.
Noon-Leaders' meeting with
Charles w. Gilkey.
230 p M-Opening session, First
M f.. Church, Robert Lewis, Elk
hart, and Ted Edwards, RuShville
conference president, presiding
song and devotional period, James
A. Shaver, Logansport; remarks by
conference presidents; address
"Our Conference Theme" DR.
Charles w. Gilkey, dean of chapel
University Of Chicago; discussion
periods in charge Of Russell Earle
Fort Wayne.
6 p. M.-Dinners at churches.
7:30 p M-Song and devotional
period, Mr.. Shaver; open debate
oregon plan; address, Dr. Gilkey
Nov 20
7:30 A. M.-Leaders' breakfast at
Y. M. c. A.
"A. M-Song and devotions, Mr.
Shaver; address, DR.. Giikey.
11:45 A. M,-Conference photo
graph
l2:15 P. M-Luncheons at
churches.
las P. M.-Opening services, Mr.
Shaver; recourse speakers. Mr.
Earle and other leaders; business
period announcements
$3.50 p M-Recreational period,
D. A. Denny in charge.
6 p M.-DinnerS at churches.
7:30 P. M-Evening session at
First M E. Church; general theme,
DuiiQlIb ~ DCCGCi VOI ~, dbbi Coo,
DR.. F. j. Unruh, indianapolis; talk,
Joe Davadanum, native of India
talks by other boys leaders.
9 P. M-Special entertainment
feature.
Dec. ].
8 A. M-Leaders' breakfast, Y. M.
c. A.
$50 A. M.-Conference session at
LongfelloW School auditorium;
song and worship, Mr.. Shaver; ad-
dress, Serving a Community" j.
w. Esterling, indianapolis; address,
developing Spiritual Dynamic"
by speaker not announced.
Noon-Adiournme
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-21
LOCAL PERSONS VISIT
LUDLOW IN CAPITAL

Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Halstead and
Miss Ruby Purner at White House.
Times Special
WASHINGTON, Nov. 21.-Lieut.
c. E. Halstead of the Indianapolis
police department, Mrs. Halstead
and Miss Ruby Purner were pre-
sented at the White House by Rep.
Louis Ludlow. They are on an au-
tomobile tour and narrowly escaped
the recent hurricane at Miami,
Fla, they reported.
Mrs. Fife B. Dawson, GlenWood,
Ind, sister of Mrs. Ludlow, 10 Wis
iting here and later will leave for
Cleveland to visit her son, Attor-
ney Bryan Dawson.
Another Ludlow caller was the
Rev. c. E. Oldham OF Traders Point.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-21

"PvE WON A COUPLE of world
championships in the rodeo game"
says Dick Shelton. AFTER a tough rodeo
event-or any time I'm tired-I get
a lift in energy with a Camel And a
mighty pleasing, coy smoke it is, too!'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-21

child-caring agencies and institu-
tons in the United States and
Canada. Indiana representatives on
the committee are j. K. Lilly and
Mrs. Edgar H. Evans. indianapolis;
Joseph A. Andrews. Lafayette. and
Mrs. Edmund B. Ball. Muncie.
Members of the Indianapolis COM
mittee representing the Child We'll
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-21
INDIANA UNIVERSITY
ALUMNI IN REUNION
Plan to Assemble on Eve of Grid
Game With Purdue.

mcS SbCcidt
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Nov. Iii
On the eve or the Indiana Purdue
football game Indiana University
alumni who once served on student
union boards will attend their first
annual reunion. The banquet
meeting, in charge of Ward G Bid
die, union director, is to be held to-
morrow night at 6.
Speakers for the occasion are to
be Gov McNutt, Union Board preSi-
dent of 1911-12, and Prof. Arthur
Leible, English department head and
president of 1876. Albert Stump
indianapolis attorney, who headed
the board in l914-15, is to be toast
mSaSter.
Indianapolis alumni who have
made reservations include Wilbur T.
Gruber, w McMurtrie, William F.
Maurer. John C. Mellett, Paul R.
Summers and Carl futile
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-21
NOV. q, 1895

fare League of America include Miss
Taggart as chairman, Mrs. Charles
A. Gerard Mrs. Robert S. Sinclair
and Mrs. Evans.
The Children's Bureau OF the In
dianapolis Orphans Home. a Com
munity Fund agency. 4107 E. Wash
ington-st. is a league member.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-21
GETS Y. NJ. C. A. BERTH
J. c. Gibbons Appointed to Post a.
Anderson.

ANDERSON, Ind, Nov. 21-
James c. Gibbons, formerly of the
Topeka (KaSD Y. M. G. A. and the
American College, Teheran. Persia,
has been appointed membership
secretary of the local "Y." He sue
ceedS C. M. Franklin, who has re-
signed becauS cot i'll health.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-21
GOODBYE COLDS!

It's good bye cold and no fooling when
Groves Laxative Bromo Quinine gets on
the Job. This famous treatment usually
breaks UP a cold in jig time, because IL
treats a cold as an internal infection nd
does four things 1t opens the bowels
combabs the infection and fever in the
system. relieves the headache and grippy
feeling and tones the system. At all
druggists. Accept no substitute.
Evening star., 1935-01-24

A-Misty chiffon in
shaded tones of "Blue-
bird" blue-t h e official
color for the Presidents
ball-with lavish corsage
and unusual skirt treat
ment. Misses sizes. AS
sketched, $500.
Evening star., 1935-01-24

to the Capital to attend meeting Of
the Pan-American Road Builders
Association, and was guest at the
reception and dance which the group
gave last evening at the Willard
Hotel. He is expected to return to
New York today.
Mrs. Ernest M. Adams of Cam
bridge, Mass, daughter of Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Charles A. Plum
ley Of Vermont, is visiting her parents
at Tilden Gardens, where they have
taken an apartment for the present
session Of Congress.
The controller general of the United
States and Mrs. ]. r. McCarl will
give a dinner party in the ball room
at the Shoreham this evening.
Condr. Frank Loftin, U. S. N, and
Mrs. Loftin, were hosts at dinner in
the ball room at the Shoreham last
evening.
The guests included Capt. and Mrs
Stanford c. Hooper, Capt. and Mrs
Lawrence P. Treadwell, the naval
attache Of the British Embassy, Capt
Evening star., 1935-01-24

Continued on Third Page.)
Evening star., 1935-01-24

luncheon today in their apartment at
the Wardman Park Hotel in honor Of
Mrs. Paul Greever, wife Of the new
Representative from Wyoming. Gov
ers were laid for 80, and the ranking
guest was Mrs. Daniel c. Roper, wife
of the Secretary Of Commerce. Lunch
con was served at one large U-Shaped
table, decorated with three centerpieces
of Spring flowers set in moss Sprays
of fern separated the silver candelabra
holding pastel-tinted candles which
carried out the color scheme.
On account of the illness Of her
mother, Mrs. Alfred Mitchell, it has
been necessary for Mrs. Hiram Bing-
ham to postpone for O fortnight her
days at home. Mrs. Mitchell is i'm
proving, and Mrs. Bingham expects
to be able to return from Miami
early in February.
Representative and Mrs. Frederick
r. Lehlbach were the honor guests at
dinner last evening of Mrs. Alex
ander Coale Columbus. The other
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Duncan
Ramsdell and Mr.. and Mrs. w. Clark
Noble.
DR.. Daniel Cosio Villegas, financial
counselor of the Mexican Embassy,
and Sonora de Casio VillegaS ar
rived In the Capital Tuesday and are
temporarily making their home at
the Hotel Roosevelt.
DR.. Eduardo Villasenor, consul
general of Mexico in New York, came
Evening star., 1935-01-24
SOCIETY
President and Mrs. Roosevelt Will Give
Annual Dinner to Diplomatic Corps
atWhite House Toniig hit.

Nine. Peter, wife Of the Minister
of Switzerland, will not receive to-
morrow afternoon or the following
Friday.
Sonora 6e Alfaro, wife of the Min
lister Of Panama, was q guest at the
luncheon given yesterday at the May
flower by Mrs Mae Hamilton follow
ing the morning concert. Others in
her party were Mrs. George N. Peek,
Mrs. Thomas J. Walsh, Mrs. Arthur
O'Brien, Mrs. Paul e. Johnson, Mrs.
Perry S. Heath, Mrs. Charles Allen,
Mrs. Louis Titus, Mrs. John Biddle,
Mrs. Royal T. McKenna, Mrs. George
Hamilton, Mrs. Arthur Mullen, Mrs.
Randall H. Hagner, Mrs. John Ham
ilton, Mrs. William F. M. Sewers, Miss
Theresa Rooney and Mrs. Daniel C.
Stapleton.
Sonora de Alfaro, wife Of the Min
lister of Panama, will not receive to-
morrow afternoon.
The Minister of the Netherlands,
Jonkheer van Haersma de With, is
spending today in Philadelphia, where
he will address the Netherlands So
ciety at its banquet this evening.
Nine. van Haersma de With will
not receive tomorrow afternoon. but
with the Minister will be hostess at
luncheon tomorrow in honor of the
new Belgian Ambassador and Com
tesse van der Straten-Pomthoz.
Senator and Mrs. Royal S. Copeland
entertained at dinner in the ball room
at the Shoreham last evening for the
formers sister, Miss Copeland, and
Mrs. McComber, who are their guests
at the hotel for brief stay.
Mrs. Copeland with her sister-in-
law and Mrs. McComber expect to
leave today for Venice, Fla, where
Senator and Mrs. Copeland have a
Winter home.
Senator and Mrs. Daniel o. Hastings
will entertain at dinner this evening
in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Fitz-
Simons Of Newport.
The newly-appointed second secre-
tary of the Polish Embassy, Mr.. Ed
ward KuHkowski, will come to Wash
ington and take up his duties the 1st
of February. Mr.. KulikoWSki has been
Polish vice consul in Chicago for some
time
Mr.. and Mrs. Truxtun Beale will
entertain at dinner Monday evening,
followed by musicale, when M. Mar
Gel Mas, Belgian pianist, will give the
program.
Senator Sherman Minton of Indiana
entertained informally at dinner last
evening at the Mayf1cwer. His guests
were Senator Frederick Van Nuys and
the Indiana Representatives in Con-
greSS.
Mrs. Alva 3. Adams, wife of Senator
Adams Of Colorado, will be at home
this afternoon In her apartment at
Wardman Park. She will be assisted
by Mrs Byrnes, wife of Senator Byrnes
Of South Carolina, and her daughter,
Miss Elizabeth Adams.
Mrs. Joseph c. O'Mahoney, wife of
Senator OMahoney, entertained at
Evening star., 1935-01-24

The group Of guests included Senator
and Mrs. Marcus Coolidge, Senator
David I. Walsh, Mrs. William H. King,
Representative Edith Nourse Rogers,
Representative William Wilmington
Of Mississippi, and Mrs Wilmington;
Col. Ira Copley of California and
Evening star., 1935-01-24
C0mmandant Coast Guard
And Mrs. Hamlet Guests.

The commandant Of the United
States Coast Guard and Mrs. Harry
G. Hamlet were the honor guests ut
the annual ladies' night banquet and
ball given by the District Of Columbia
Society, Sons Of the American Rev
olution, held last evening at the May
flower Hotel. Admiral Hamlet was
the principal speaker and others at
the speakers table were the president
of the society and Mrs. Clifton P.
Clark, Miss Helen Harman, vice presi-
dent for the District of Columbia, D.
A. r.; Mrs. Charles A. Swami Sinclair,
national president, c. A. r.; Maj.
Charles c. Griggs. president-elect,
District of Columbia Society, 8. A. R.;
Evening star., 1935-01-24

Nine. Julia Cantacuzene Grant and
Marquire de PoStad.
Spring flowers formed the center
pieces on the tables and palms were
banked around the walls in the main
ball room. There were several hun
dred guests at the dinner and addi-
tional guests Joined the company for
dancing.
Evening star., 1935-01-24
Ambassador Of Japan
Returning From South.

The Ambassador of Japan, Mr.
HiroSi Saito, Is expected to return
to Washington this afternoon from
Athens, Ga, where he spoke at the
University of Georgia.
The new Belgian Ambassador and
ComtesSe van der Straten-Ponthoz
will be hosts this afternoon to a
small company at a musicale when
NJ. Marcel Mas, gifted pianist from
the Brussels Conservatoire, will give
the program. M. Mas is a guest at
the Belgian Embassy during his stay
in Washington. He played Sunday
evening in the home of the Under
secretary of the Treasury and Mrs.
Thomas Jefferson Coolidge, and yes
terday Mrs. William Corcoran Eustis
was hostess to a company at tea fol-
lowing a program which M. Mas
gave in her home on Rhode Island
avenue. M. Mas, who has had much
success in his work in both Spain and
Italy, recently arrived in this country.
Evening star., 1935-01-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Cabot Stevens enter
tanned last evening at the Italy Amer
lean Society meeting and supper in
honor Of Representative George Burn
ham Of California, and Mrs. Burnham.
Evening star., 1935-01-24

A. r. Dewar; Comdr. and Mrs. Isaac
C. Bogart, Comdr. Luther Sheldon,
Mrs. Arthur Macarthur and Mrs.
Noble Barnes.
Evening star., 1935-01-24

Mrs. Copley, DR.. j. Coleman Nevils,
Mr.. and Mrs. James M. Beck, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wade H. Ellis, DR.. Charles Henry
Butler. Other guests at the supper
table who are members Of the society
Continued on Third paunN
Evening star., 1935-01-24
Exquisite Gowns for Women
And Formal Clothes for Men
Are an Important Part Of This
Stores Apparel Service

C-Newest of the new
black net with embossed
white dots-founced net
outlines the decolletage--
slim and form-itting, It
is draped over a taffeta
slip. Misses sizes, $19.75.
Evening star., 1935-01-24

B-Full dress coat and
trousers, $34.50. Manhat-
tan dress shirts, pique
front and cuffs, $3.50.
Backless dress vest of
white pique, Sc. Pointed
end tie, 75c. Link and
stud set, 50.
Second Floor.
The Washington times., 1935-05-14
Glaring Futility

When the present Congress convened in January there was
every reason to believe before concluded its session
would made provision for the establishment OF adequate
and SAFE airport facilities for the National Capital
Now with the Of such facilities constantly increasing
there seems every believe that this session will
adjourn without progress having been made toward giving
Several bills introduced both House and Senate
House committee held extensive hearings and has
pared report
These have been going for 10 years
AND WASHINGTON APPARENTLY IS NO NEARER HAV
ING MUNICIPAL AIRPORT THAN 1T WAS DECADE
AGO
It is impossible to believe there enough in
Congress who realize the Importance Of aviation and its part in
modern life to INSIST that the National Capital should have
proper facilities for accommodating this means Of ransporta
ton And is impossible believe that with these members
having this realization they have NOT THE ABILITY AND
COURAGE necessary make a decision and stick to it.
Expert pilots flying into Washington have with almost one
voice. condemned the existing facilities roll call Of those
who have cried the Capital for this condition would
include the names those who have made notable records
in the air in recent years.
Yet only the other day. Notifying Senator remarked that
there no hurry about giving the city an airport His idea
was have gone along for long with inadequate
facilities that might we'll continue that basis for few
years longer.
We wonder how that Senator and the Others Con-
gress and out who have blocked efforts to solve the airport
problem will feel when that ghreaened and seemingly IN
evabe disaster at OF the present small ports
in the vicinity of Washington.
The Washington times., 1935-05-14

wife never appreciate a kind,
considerate husband who al
ways lets her have her own
way?
Lest you consider this a
trivial question, unworthy of
important space in a serious
paper, let me assure you that
this problem causes more mis-
cry and disrupts more destinies
than a major war. And the sit
uation becomes increasingly
grave with each new feminine
stride toward complete indie
pendence.
theoretically this new equal
ity should have brought about
a fuller and more harmonious
companionship between the
Dear Little Woman and what's
supposed to be the Head Of the
House. But, to the contrary,
the nicer Papa treats Momma,
the meaner Momma acts up.
HAS A GRUDGE
This is, I admit, a crude way
to put it, sisters, but why
Sugar-coat a pain in the neck?
Which is what a Meek Male is
to any and every Modern
Female.
In vain does he try to cuddle
and conciliate. And equally
futile is his heroic self-control
when she pulls a tantrum.
makes a scene in the office. =.
insults his best friends and
raises Cain generally.
Neither honeyed terms nor
dignified silence matters a boot
to the ornery, unreasonable
and thoroughly cantankerous
creature. She has-and she
doesn't care who knows ia
grudge against him. She
loatheS and despises him. >.
wishes she'd never laid eyes
on him. And her most MUIR
derouS attack upon him is a
feeble gesture in comparison
with what he really deserves.
For she's a Wronged Woman!
She has been gypped, cheated,
double-croSSed and inveigled by
false representations into a
CHASTITY trap! And if she doesn't
make him sorry for it it won't
be her fault!
But why-why, cries her be-
The Washington times., 1935-05-14
Students of Patriotism

For the fortyghh consecutive year. the Washington High
School Cadet Corps yesterday and today brings its activities to
close with the regular competition at Griffith
Stadium.
Months of tedious effort of sacrifice and of plain hard
work come to the thousands Of members of the
corps in brief drill period at the stadium Tonight one COM
pany will hold the laures the best OF the brigade for
this year.
Washington is proud Of the corps not only Of the company
which today will wn but Of all the youths who throughout
the year have participated in the semweeky drills The
corps throughout its history has spread its fame nationally
and has brought honor to the schools of the Capital
The young who make up the brigade this year and in
the years have distinguished tradition to follow
They will benefit little from adherence to that tradition
Superintendent of Schools Frank W. Balou in his
to the corps entered this years competitive drill ably
outlined the worth of the corps when he said:
"The high school cadet receives more than mere
instruction in military tactics. When taking and obey.
ing command he is learning respect for laW and
ORDER When giving loyalty to his company and to his
school, he is training for devotion to this community
and for patriotism to his country.
"NeOer in the history of the wOrd has there been
great a need for trained in qualities of unset
fish cooperation good citizenship, aOise statesanship
and clear thinking as at the present tin'e"
The Washington times., 1935-05-14
Listen, World
BIZ Elsie Robinson

Wll0ered spouse. is she crazy
or am I? I've never laid a hand
on her. I've even taken the
blame when everyone knew she
was at fault. And yet-lookit
the deal I get! While, right in
our own crowd, there are fel-
lows who are actual cads to
their wives-never show them a
particle of consideration-and
how are they treated? Marvel
ously! Their wives simply adore
them! Boast about them
jump to serve their slightest
whim. Why-why?
The answers plain, gentle
men. The lady feels cheated
because-she has been! She
acts wronged because-she Is!
THE REASON
There is one thing that every
woman on earth demands in
her husband-one thing she has
a right to expect-and that
thing is strength of mind. He
may have endless vices and
weaknesses, yet, if he is strong
willed-able to make and en-.
force decisionS-she will forgive.
But, on the other hand, though
he have a thousand virtues, she
will despise him if he is weak.
And the reasons plain
Regardless of changing pro-
grams, nature intended men
and women for one certain pur.
posi-. e., to be the fathers
and mothers of the race.
A mother needs a strong mate
for her own and her children's
protection. AS a modern, eman-
cipated female, she may not
have the slightest intention of
ever having children, but the
old instincts Survive-and she
deSpiSes and resents a weak
male just as her savage cave
grandmother would have done.
Copyright 1885. by King Features
Syndicate Incl
The Washington times., 1935-05-14

the services Mould be held in
NeW Merico.
Had that been true, Blanton
would have had the oppor-
tunity to stop off at Abilene,
Tex, his home. And his trip
would have been paid for by
the taxpayers of the Nation
whom he always contends he
wants to protect.
When it was announced, how.
ever, that services would be
held in New York instead of in
New Mexico, BlantOn made a
long speech asking to be re-
placed on the committee.
He suggested the appoint
ment of Representative Mathew
j. Merritt of New York.
Blanton apparently was not
interested in a New York trip,
some of his colleagues said.
Officials of Donald Richberg'S
National Recovery AdminiStra-
ton are looking forward to a
hectic summer.
They have notified employees
that if they want vacations
they must take them before
June 80.
Although NRA employees haze
not been particularly GctiOe in
recent months, they expect that
Congress aOiu modify and e.
tend the Recovery Adn1iniStrG-
tion.
In that event, it is going to
mean that employees will be
given plenty of work this sum.
mer after Congress adjourns.
Consequently, the executives
want them all to be on the job.
The celebration in IotDG OF
the golden Uedding anniversary
of Representative and Mrs.
Bernhard M. Jacobson is going
to be one of the most colortul
ceremonies witnessed in recent
years in the Middle West.
All types of events are planned
for the couple when they return
to their district for the celebra-
ton.
Dinners, meetings and lunch
cons will be given.
Representative Jacobsen main
The Washington times., 1935-05-14
WHY Jellyfish Are Jell yfish

Cornell University scientists discover the fossils Of eyfsh
near Corandt New York. which have been lying there
disturbed it is estimated for $50 million years.
That what you might call reaching ripe old age But
significant the Of the learned Cor
back in 24999o064 c. just the those
that you will meet in the times at the beach,
It took the horse 40 million years to develop from
little fvetoed animal the size of rabbit to his present status
And the Darwinians will tell you that required only
million years evolve from swinging by his tail from
into Homo sapiensh you to believe the OAR
wnians
But the yh evidently had ambition to make anything
Of himself and he is right where he quarter of billion
years ago.
Well refrain from pointing the moral except to say that
rugged ndvduaism have had place his scheme
of things
The Washington times., 1935-05-14

reigned in the House, young
Bennett was his parliamentarian.
And in that capacity he learned
all the rules and all procedure.
Although House rules differ
somewhat from those of the
Senate, House pdrliamentGrtdns
usually are forced to learn
Senate procedure so that they
may ndviSe members on tac-
tics.
Working under his father,
Clark was forced to learn every
thing that could be learned.
Thus it is, that as member
of the Senate he knows parl1a"
mentary procedure.
When the House committee
was named to attend the funeral
of the late Senator Bronson Cut
ting of New Mexico, Representa-
tive Thomas L. BlantOn was Sc
lected as a member of the group.
When the committee Was
first named it tDaS thought that
The Washington times., 1935-05-14

time to time some of the timer
aries prepared for musicians,
artists and literary folk on their
way to Europe.
Music lovers en- route 10
Europe generally plan to take
in the festival at Salzburg and
Vienna. Not only are the i'm
mortal works given in a glorious
setting but there is the oppor'
tunity of visiting the old thea
tiers in which many of the mas.
terpieces have had their initial
performance. At Lucerne we
finger to visit Wagner's house,
the old cafe that the great com"
poser frequented and the
church where he m arrle q
Cosima, daughter of the great
List.
The Mozart.Wagne festival
held in Munich at the end OF
July surely will draw many
music lovers. Most of them will
insist on going to Nuremberg
one of the quaintest towns IN
Germany, If not in the world.