Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 226, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 January 1934 — Page 7

7AN ? . 30, 1934

Able Raider Routs Theory of Weak Sex Sixteen Men Bluffed bv Woman in Drive on Gamblin. BY GRETTA PALMER, Tlspecial Writer NEW YORK. Jan. 30 There have been race wars, class wars j and nation's wars. but. as far as historians tell us. there has never been a wholesale war between the sexes. Perhaps it is a lucky thing for the men that this is so. We have it one excellent authority that hell hath no fury sufficient for comparison and that a woman scorned can make a mug of Satan. But there are other emotional situations besides that of frustrated love which can turn a woman into a rather terrifying opponent to an unarmed man. Recently, it seems, a Mrs. Charles Gower, of Caterville, 111., raided a gambling house. Mrs. Gower, described by the newspaper accounts as "a quiet church worker,” had got wind of the fact that her married son was patronizing the place. Cowed Sixteen. Men “Without stopping to take off her apron," the report states, “she went there, she said, pretended she had a pistol, lined sixteen men against the wall, tore up all the cards, wrecked the alleged gambling equipment. gathered up all the money she could find and departed, taking her son with her.” The money, she explained, was to cover her son's losses at the tables. Now, this is as neat a piece of single-handed work as stands to the credit of many a mobster serving time in jail. It was done with speed, dispatch and a talent for bluff which might have made Mrs. Gower a real force as a poker player if she had not been a member of the opposing camp. It carries the mind, inevitably, to the exploits of Carrie Nation, whose appearance brought more terror to saloon keepers than a posse of police. A woman who has declared war out of principle is a thoroughly dangerous opponent. Jlpr ruthlessness can wreak a most splendid havoc without causing her a qualm. George Bernard Shaw, was perhaps, the first dramatic to sense the helplessness of the toughest man when confronted by a woman with a really strong will. In one of his plays the cannibal tribes of a remote and primitive country are completely cowed by the masterful tactics of an Englishwoman who had had practice in dominating her family and the village curate for some years. Male Fanatics Are Weaker There are plenty of men fanatics in the world at all times, but today’s lot seem to be the victims of a certain shrinking self-consciousness. They confine their efforts to preaching against the evils they deplore from pulpits completely surrounded by listeners who already agree with them. They write letters of indignation to the newspapers • and to their congressmen, and they march in large parades. But there are few men alive who could overcome their shyness at making an exhibition of themselves completely enough to perform the feat for which Mrs. Gower did not even remove her apron. They would notify the sheriff and feel that they had done everything that the most intense antipathy to gambling required. A woman convinced of the worth of her cause is no mean instrument of destruction. Set a thousand of them on the warpath under the leadership of a clubwoman from the Oranges and we would bet on them to disperse the Foreign Legion. THETA MU RHO TO INITIATE AT PARTY Miss Gwendolyn Wilson will entertain members and pledges of Beta chapter. Theta Mu Rho sorority, at her home, 1218 Parker avenue, at a pajama party at 8 tomorrow night. Initiation services will be held for Miss Juanita Abell. Nita Abel, Mary Ellen Madglin. Margaret Hibbs and Martha Schewe. CHAPTERS TO GIVE DINNER AND PARTY Castle Craig chapter. International Travel-Study Club. Inc., will entertain with a dinner and card party Thursday night at the Food Craft shop. Mrs. B. P. Clay will be in charge. Assisting Mrs. Clay will be Mrs. Neil Webb. Mrs. T. G. Ready. Mrs. J. E. Jones and Mrs. Esther Hoeser. Mr and Mrs. Burt Kimmel and Mrs. S. R. Artnian will be guests of the chapter. COMMITTEE WILL VISIT INSTITUTIONS Education and child welfare committee of the Indianapolis Council of Women will visit the James Whitcomb Riley hospital and the Indianapolis Day Nursery tomorrow afternoon. Mrs I. E. Rush is chairman. Mrs. Robert A. Dennis, president. Mrs. C. K. McDowell and Mrs. Ronald A. Foster will receive the guests at the nursery home MAX T. KRONE TO ADDRESS CLUB “Making Musicians” will be the subject of Max T. Krone, director of the Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music and professor of music in Butler university, when he addresses ,the Port folio Club Thursday night j following dinner at the Propylaeum j Club. The lecture will be given in l the Odeon. auditorium of the music school, at 106 East North street. Donald C. Gilley of the conservatory will play organ numbers. Arnica Club to Meet Members cf the Arnica Club will meet with Mrs. Paul Ameter tomorrow afternoon. Mrs. Martin Conrad and Mrs. Walter Enoch will be in charge of the program. Mrs. Eari Everhart will talk on ’The Estab-' lishment of Poman Overlordship and Herod Antipator. S Club to Give Luncheon j A. W. T. Prca s cntas Embroidery 1 Club will ent't“'n w.th a covered j dish luncheon Thu stlay in Red | Men’s hall. Morris and Lee streets.

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Enclosed find 15 cents for which send me Pattern No. 8097 X Size Name Street City State WHEN neighbors drop in unexpectedly you won’t have to apologize for your appearance if you’re wearing this smart house frock. You can make it in pique, linen, tub silk or percale. The designs are in nine sizes: 36, 38, 40, 42, 44 46, 48, 50 and 52. Size 46 requires AV yards of 32-inch material plus 1-3 yard of 35-inch material for the tie and cuffs in contrast. To obtain a pattern and simple sewing chart of this model, tear out the coupon and mail it to Julia Boyd, The Indianapolis Times, 214 West Maryland street, Indianapolis, together with 15 cents in coin.

MRS, A, R, DEWEY TO BE CLUB HOSTESS Southern Club auxiliary will hold a luncheon at 1 Friday at the home of Mrs. A. R. Dewey, 3204 North Illinois street. Assisting the hostess will be Mrs. R. D. Stultz, Mrs. E. S. Fisher and Mrs. Kirk Coleman. Mrs. Kay Coffin will talk on “The Evolution of Bridge.” RECENT BRIDE WILL BE SHOWER GUEST Misses Ruth Williams and Bess Klansawyer will entertain tonight at Miss Williams’ home, 909 Tecumseh place, with a bridal shower, honoring Mrs. Norman L. Carey, formerliy Miss ’Mary Eberley. Appointments will be in pastel colors. Guests will include Misses Laura Reed. Louise Hammond. Maybelle and Mary Lou Smith. Bessie Hoover. Ruby Thomas, Irene Blacketer. Elizabeth Hillyer, Helen Miller and Betty Brown: Mesdames Ralph Barnhart. Laßue Moon, J. H. Thomas. Louis Krumb, Bertha Everhart. Don Longyear. Ray Seyfried, Ethel Williams. H. E. Runyan and Orville Bcrtsche. MRS. M'IN TYRE TO ENTERTAIN GROUP Mrs. c. J. Mclntyre will entertain members of the Lincolnian chapter. International Travel-Study Club, Inc., at 12:30 Friday at her home, 3860 North Delaware street. Mrs. Daniel Crockett and Mrs. Adolph Emhardt will assist the hostess. . Mrs. S. R. Artman will talk on the United States and the members will give patriotic responses.

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SODALITY TO BE PARTY HOSTESS Young Ladies Sodality of Holy Cress Catholic church will entertain tomorrow night with a card party at the school hall, 1410 East Ohio street. All games will be played. Miss Aileen Betz, president, appointed Miss Margaret Corcoran, general chairman, assisted by the following committee: Misses Sarah Boland, Mary Carliss, Inez and Anna Custard, Margaret Dierkers, Mary Feeney, Margaret Geboney, Mary Griffin, Rita Hess, Helen Eouppert, Mary Ellen Hanrahan, Fern Jones, Martha Johantgen, Ella Kull, Mary Marley, Ellen O'Connor. Mary Frances Peake, Cecila Quinn, Mary Margaret Riley, Ellen O’Connor, Helen Ryan, Lillian Scheer, Lanore and Louise Schmidt, Ruth and Frances Snyder, Mary Ellen Spellman, Mary Florence Sullivan, Violet Topmiller, Marie Lawhorn, Helen Wernsing, Pauline Worland and Loretta Thale. SAMPLE FAIR TO BE HELD AT SCHOOL 73 A sample fair, sponsored by the Parent-Teacher Association, will be he’d in the auditorium of School 73, School and Thirtieth streets. Friday night. A program of music and tap dancing will be given. Assisting Mrs. Ralph L. Morgan, president. will be Mrs. Gerald Decius, chairman. Former Resident Wed Mrs. Frank Brady announces the marriage of her granddaughter, Miss Margaret Neimeier, Los Angeles, Cal., formerly of Indianapolis, and Hans Schumacher, Berlin, Germany. The ceremony took place Friday in California and Mr. and Mrs. Schumacher will be at home in Los Angeles.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Music Group Will Tender Annual Fete —— Dinner and Program of 1 Patroness Club Is det at Church. Second annual family night dinner and entertainment of the Patroness Club of Sigma Alpha lota, national professoinal musical sorority, will be held Wednesday night, Feb. 28, at the Broadway M. E. church. Arrangements were made at a meeting of club members yesterday at the home of Mrs. Anton Scherrer, 1839 North Illinois street. Twentytwo members attended the luncheon. Mrs. Edwin H. Shedd is in charge of tickets; Mrs. Frederick H. Sterling, club president, and Frank Wilking, entertainment chairmen. Arrangements committee for the dinner includes Mrs. Otto Mueller, Mrs Arthur Taylor, Mrs. John White, Mrs. Scherrer, Mrs. Delamar McWorkman and Mrs. Shedd. Members of the club will meet at 7:30 Wednesday night at the Wilking Piano store to complete arrangements for stunts. Club Is Sponsor of Team-of-Four Contract Bridge Team of four-bridge tournament will be held at 8 Friday night by the Little Knickerbocker Club at its clubhouse with Mrs. Kay Coffin in charge. The tournament will be open to club members and other contract bridge players. The regular duplicate contract party for members will be held tomorrow night. On Feb. 12 play for individual championship is scheduled for members and invited guests. Mrs. Coffin is receiving reservations.

Contract Bridge

Today’s Contract Problem* Here’s one that looks simple, but watch out! West is the declarer at six diamonds. North opens the king of clubs. See if you can make the small slam. A8 6 4 V 64 3 2 ♦ Q 3 *K Q 10 3 AK rnA A 10 9 7 V A !0 8 * 2 4 AKJ " b WKQJS 10 8 4 „ s . 44 None AA 8 2 1. yf. J 7 5 4 AQJ 5 3 V 9 7 ♦97 6 5 2 A 3 6 Solution in next issue. 23 Solution to Previous Contract Problem by w. e. M’KENNEY Secretary American Bridge League 1 ’ IT is not always the game hands that bring you top score in a duplicate tournament. A great many points are won in important tournaments on part scores. Knowing when to stop and how to make the contract is just as important as bidding for game. Today’s problem is a hand selected from a recent duplicate tournament in Cleveland. South does not have the necessary strength to make a first hand opening bid. As third hand can open with a weaker holding than first or second, North in justified A A 10 9 8 ¥ 8 A J 10 9 5 2 AA J 3 A 5 4 3 ,AJ62 ¥ 5 4 N _ ¥ A Q.lO 3 AK 8 3 " e AQ64 AKIO 9 * AQ 3 2 7 4 Dealer AKQ 7 ¥KJ9 7 6 2 A A 7 A 6 5 Duplicate—None Vul. Opening lead—A 19South West North East Pass Pass 1 A Pass 1 ¥ Pass 1 A Pass 2 ¥ Pass Pass Pass 23 in his original bid of one diamond. Os course, when South shows his hearts, North shows the spade suit, but when South rebids the hearts, signing the hand off, North wisely gives up and passes. a a a THERE are several ways to play the hand. The most interesting, however, is as follows: West opens the ten of clubs, which is won with the ace in dummy. The eight of hearts is returned and East goes up with the ace. He returns a club, which West wins with the king. A small club is returned, w’hich South trumps with the six of hearts. South now leads the king of hearts, discarding a diamond from dummy. East plays the trey. As East had gone up with the ace on the first trick, this practically marks him with the queen, and probably the ten of hearts. Declarer then plays his king, queen and seven of spades, winning the third spade in dummy. The ten of spades is returned and East is helpless. He can win but two more tricks. If he trumps with the ten of hearts, declarer will overtrump with the jack of hearts and then will lose a heart and a diamond, thus making one overtrick. If East makes the mistake of trumping with the queen of hearts, South will discard his losing diamond and make two overtricks. (Copyright. 1934. by NEA Service. Inc.)

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EASTMAN R. R. PLAN SUGGESTS 5-MANGONTROL Commission, When and If U. S. Buys Roads, Would Be in Full Charge. BY MARSHALL M’NEIL Times Special Writer WASHINGTON, Jan. 30— Five persons, solemnly sworn to do their job without regard to political party considerations, would manage all the railroad lines in the United States—representing a twety-six-billion-dollar investment under the tentative plan for government ownership and operation suggested by Federal Co-ordinator Joseph Eastman. Mr. Eastman believes that the logical result of the present plight of the carriers is public ownership and control. He is not yet ready, because of several reasons, to recommend this. And yet, in his first report as federal co-ordinator of transportation, Mr. Eastman has laid down the skeleton of a plan that is certain to be controlling factor when, and if, congress gets around to seriously discussing the problem. For this reason, his tentative outline of how government ownership and operation could be brought about is attracting attention here. Plan Is Outlined In the co-ordinator’s words, here is his plan: Ownership Properties to be owned by a federal corporation chartered by a special act of congress, the stock to be nominal in amount and owned by the United States. Corporation to be named the United States Railways. The properties would be acquired through bonds of this corporation guaranteed by the government. Management—United States railways to be managed by a board of five, possibly seven, public trustees appointed by the President, with the advice and consent of the senate, for terms of two, four, six, eight and ten years, respectively, reappointments to be for ten years. Trustees to be removable only for cause and to have salaries the same as those paid justices of the supreme court. Trustees to serve under a declaration of trust solemnly worded, specified in the act, and binding them to administer the properties with sole regard for the public interest, as efficiently and economically as possible, and without regard to political party considerations. Politics Would Be Banned United States Railways to be conducted after the manner of a private corporation and upon a selfsustaining basis so far as possible. Could be made subject to civil service regulations, if desired, but probably not necessary. Trustees to have full control over all salaries and wages, subject to complete right of organization and collective bargaining by employes, and to be prohibited from employing, discharging, promoting or demoting any officer or employe at the solicitation of any public or political officer. Advisory Council —Such a council to be made up of twenty-four unpaid members selected by groups specified in the act and representing business, agriculture, labor and the like. Advisory council to be consulted by trustees on such questions of general policy as either the council or the trustees request to be considered. Advice of the council on specific matters to be made public, and also reason of trustees for failing to follow any such advice. Council to have right to procure full information from the trustees in regard to the affairs of the United States Railways and at its expense. Taxation—Taxes to be paid by United States railways to the federal government like any private corporation, and also to be paid to states and municipalities, provided ihey agree to uniform taxing provisions approved by the trustees. Could Issue Bonds Bonds —Trustees to have power to issue bonds of the United States railways at their discretion to provide for debt maturities if no other funds are available for this purpose. Sinking funds to be provided for all bonds. Rates—Trustees to be under duty, so far as practicable, of producing net earnings sufficient to meet all charges, including bond interest and sinking-fund provisions. Surplus earnings to be used for new property or for retiring debt, at the discretion of the trustees. Deficiencies—Government to meet any deficiencies in earnings, but the repayment of such appropriations to be a charge on the future earnings of the corporation. Regulation—United States railways to be relieved of regulation by the interstate commerce commission except over rates, accounting, certificates for new construction and acquisitions of other transportation agencies. Other Agencies—United States railways to have power to acquire other agencies of transportation, ' subject to approval of commission. $1,200,000 SETTLEMENT ENDS ESTATE BATTLE Wife of Los Angeles Bank Teller Granted Fortune. i By United Press SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 30.—The ! dramatic battle of Constance May Gavin, wife of a Los Angeles bank | teller, for a daughter’s share of the $7,500,000 estate of James L. Flood, ; ended today with the announcement ; of a $1,200,000 settlement.

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Four Months Preliminary Training Starts at Local Hospital. Sixteen preliminary students entered the Methodist Hospital school for nursing yesterday, which is affiliated with De Pauw university. FACTIONS DEPLORED BY G, 0, P. SPEAKER Fourth Ward Club Hears Judge Pritchard. More than 150 Fourth ward members of the Golden Eagle Republican Club heard former Judge Walter Pritchard at an organization rally last night in Community hall. Twenty-ninth and Clifton streets. Factionalism in Republican party ranks was denounced by Mr. Pritchard, as well as by Leland Morgan, Marion County Yeung Republican organization chairman. Others who spoke were Dixson Bynum, attorney; Leo Brown, chairman of the legal staff of the Golden Eagles; William D. Bain, former Washington township Republican chairman: J. D. Tucker, Marion county Golden Eagles chairman. William Yager, Golden Eagle Fourth ward chairman, presided.

Strip Miners Delegates Threaten Riot as Party Fails, “T ISTEN, boys, there’s going to J-/ be a little party tonight. It hasn’t got anything to do with strip mines, but it’s along the same principles.” This whispered tip yesterday interested a number of miners here to attend the United Mine Workers of America convention, and more than 100 purchased tickets for the party, scheduled for the Night in Italy restaurant, 116 East Maryland street, paying $1 each. Last night, police received a hurryup call to the restaurant, where an impending riot was reported. Indignant ticket holders were there, but the show wasn’t. Manager Ed Debiase told police arrangements for the show had been made by an attorney, who failed to show up at the appointed time. Mr. Debiase said he repaid, from his own pockets, about seventyfive ticket-holders, but he was unable to take up tickets of an additional twenty-five irate miners. The latter, police were told, threatened to return tonight and j wreck the restaurant, unless either the show or price of the tickets was provided. ROOSEVELT TO GET LONGEST TELEGRAM Birthday Greetings From Memphis Set New Record. By United Press NEW YORK, Jan. 29. The longest telegram in the history of the company —a message from Birmingham (Ala.) citizens to j President Roosevelt on his birthday—was announced today by the Western Union Telegraph Company. There are more than 30,000 sig- > natures and more are being added each hour to the telegram. The j telegram is being transmitted today j and tomorrow. It is being gummed as it arrives at Washington on a telegraph blank more than 1,000 feet long. FURTHER DELAY SEEN IN FAY WEBB’S SUIT California Court to Await Ruling by New York Tribunal. By United Press LOS ANGELES. Jan. 30— A hear- ! ing on the demurrer filed by Rudy | Vallee to the separate maintenance suit entered by his wife, Fay Webb Vallee, was expected to be continued for at least a week when it was j called in superior court today. A previous continuance had been granted to await a decision of New York courts to determine whether j California courts had a legal right to try the suit of the orchestra leader and his wife. Vallee contends that both he and his wife are legal residents of New York. TEXAS FUGITIVE CAUGHT Convict Liberated by Clyde Barrow Nabbed at Amarillo. By United Press AMARILLO, Tex., Jan. 30.—W. H. Bybee, one of five convicts liberated by Clyde Barrow in a raid on the Eastham prison farm Jan. 16, was recaptured at a farm house near here today. A woman who gave her name as Evelyn Clark was taken into custody as a material witness. Bybee was serving two life terms for murder, j I VITAMIN f SMMTW BROTHERS ft ‘Doctors hove found I ttat it ieods to faster > i-'x 1 COLD and COUGH * V I and fewar Since lr* winter an astounding advance has been made Inwhe treatment of coughs, colds. The way has been found to use Primary VITAMIN A ... the “Antt-Infectlve” vitamin. It Is the weapon that Nature Herself uses to fight coughs and colds. Smith Brothers Ctmak Syrup note contains thh Primary Vitamin A. Now Smith Brothers Cough Syrup Dot only give* you fast, pleasant cough relief. Its Primary Vitamin A aids Nature In DRIVING the cough and oold out of the system faster. And it raises your resistance against re-infeet lon. The only cough syrup giving you the priceless benefits of Vitamin Ala BMITH BROTHERS’.

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Those who complete this preliminary work satisfactorily will receive caps and bibs at the end of four months’ training, and qualify as freshman students. Students entering the preliminary training were Dorthy Pennington, Claremont. 111.; Charlotte Anderson. Connersville: Catherine Charles, Seymour; Roberta Crews, Vincennes; Eleanor Hinshaw, Westfield; Carol Neimeyer and Eloise Wagner. Greensburg: Mary Parker. Cicero; Phyllis Risser. Monticello; Elsie Jane Standau, Terre Haute: Anna Marie Stohry, ShelbyviUe; Helen Utterback. Lebanon; Bernice Voris, Crawfordsville; Thelma Weidner. Rushville, Mary Albertson, and Martha Davis, Indianapolis. Seven members of the junior class have been sent to the Methodist hospital at Princeton to continue class work and practice for this semester. They will return to the Methodist hospital here next year to complete their course. They are Frances Cromwell, Anna McLane, Helen Ault, Margaret Thackery, Elizabeth Barrett, Jane Scott ar.d Vera Mae Evans.

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PAGE 7

CHINA SUBJECT OF LECTURE BY EDDY Nation Covered by Communist Teachings, He Says. China has been bombarded with Communistic teachings until it now is at the crossroads of becoming either a Christian 6r Communistic nation. Sherwood Eddy, world traveler and missionary, asserted yesterday in an address in the Central Y. M C. A Today, the Orient practically is in revolt against the white race and its so-called political and economic imperialism, he declared. China offers the greatest tragedy and the greatest opportunity of the religious world. Mr. Eddy said. The old religions of that country rapidly are losing ground, he declared, and Christianity and modern movements fast are gaining hold. H C. Atkins, E. C. Atkins Company president, was host at the luncheon for Mr. Eddy. Alabama is named after the Indian word which means, “Here we rest.”

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