davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-18
Many Weddings Yesterday
Attract Much Attention Here.

A wedding OF unusual interest which
took place out of town was that OF
Miss Marguerite Virginia Stoner to Mr.:
Robert Browning Rench, son OF DR.. and
Mrs. Victor B. Rench of Washington.
The marriage took place yesterday In
Forest Park, Baltimore. in the home OF
the Rev. Vernon N. Ridgley, uncle OF
the bridegroom, who performed the
ceremony. Fall flowers and ferns made
an effective setting for the wedding.
Only the families attended the we'd
ding and breakfast which followed.
The bride, who is the daughter OF
Mrs, Mary L. Stoner Of Hagerstown,
Nd, wore a brown ensemble with &C
cessories to correspond and carried an
arm bouquet of yellow and pink roses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rench left later for a
motor trip and will be at home after
october / at 3757 Benton street. The
bride has been teaching in the public
school at Hagerstown and Is also well
known in church circles in that city.
The bridegroom is connected with the
Treasury Department.
The marriage of Miss Katherine Rus
sell Bear, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank r. Bear, formerly Of Staunton,
Va, to Mr.. Charles Eugene Aulick, jr-
son of Mrs. c. E. Aulick OF winchester,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-18
SOCIETY
The Chief Executive and First Lady
of the Land Will Entertain
Guests at Dinner.

~ RESIDENT and Mrs Hoover will
have small company dining
with them this evening In the
Il Executive Mansion.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Cooke, who
were guests overnight at the. White
House, will return to their home In Phil
adelphia this afternoon.
The Vice President, Mr.. Charles Cur
tbs and his brother-in-law and sister,
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Everett Gam,
were among the many distinguished
guests at the concert of Latin American
music in the Pan-American Union
Building last evening. The Secretary
of War and Mrs. Good were also guests,
as were the Ambassador of Mexico and
Sonora de Teller the Ambassador of
Chile, Senior Don Carlos G. Davila;
Senior Don Julian Encisco, charge
d'affaireS of Argentina; the Minister Of
Panama and Sonora de Alfaro, the Min
lister of Venezuela and Sonora de Girl
santi, and the Senoritas Grisanti; the
Minister of the Dominican Republic and
Sonora de Morales, the Minister of Bo-
livia and Sonora de Medina, Senorita
Maria Hortensia de Medina, the Minis
ter of Costa Rica and his sister, Senorita
Angela Castro QueSada, and others from
the diplomatic corps.
Members of official society and music
lovers to the number Of several hum
dred, filled the Hall of the Americas to
overlooking. many taking chairs in the
Hall of Flags just outside the wide open
doorWays. Mrs. Andrieus A. Jones,
widow of the late Senator Jones of New
Mexico, was accompanied by Mrs. Atlee
Pomerene, and others in the large audi
ence included Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Sulli-
van, Nine. Won Lewinski Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter A. Drury and Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff
ford K. Bergman and Miss Bergman.
: DR.. Leo S. Rowe, director general Of
the Pan-American Union, followed his
entrance to the patio to receive the
guests. With a promise of fair skies,
arrangements were made for seating the
guests in the Aztec garden, but shower
drove them hurriedly indoors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-18

| N. H, returned to Washington yester-
day and is at the Willard.
The United States consul at saltillo,
Mexico, Mr.. Lynn w. Franklin, spent
yesterday In Washington and will start
back to Saltillo tomorrow morning. Mr..
Franklin came by motor, accompanied
! by his brother-in-law, Mr.. Murray Rob-
, inson, and has been with the latter's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Robin
son, in their charming home, Fall Hill,
near Fredericksburg, Va. Mr.. Franklin
Mexico by Mrs. Robinson, who will
spend the coming Winter with Mr.. and
Mrs. Franklin and their three children.
Mrs. Franklin was before her marriage
Miss Butler Robinson Of Fredericksburg.
Mr.. Charles I. league of the Federal
Farm Board and Mrs. league were hosts
at dinner last evening at the Mayfiower,
having as their guests the chairman Of
the Farm Board. Mr.. Alexander Legge,
and the other members, including for
mer Gov. Samuel r. McKelvie Of Me-
braska. Mr.. william r. Schilling Of
Minnesota, Mr.. James G. Stone Of Ken
lucky, Mr.. Carl Williams of Oklahoma
who was accompanied by Mrs. williams
and the latter's sister, Miss Bates; Mr..
Charles s. Wilson Of New York and Mrs
Wilson, and Mr., G. B. Denman Of Mis-
souri, and Mrs. Denman. Others in the
company were Mr.. George E. Ferrand
Mr.. Thomas Hildt and Mr.. Chris Chris
Jensen, who are associated with the
Farm Board.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pomerene
Here for Short Stay.
Former Senator and Mrs. Alice
Pomerene have come to Washington
to spend week, while Mr.. Pomerene, as
attorney for the Government in the oil
cases, looks after legal matters. They
are living at Meridian Mansions and
will be entertained by their old friends
in oficial life while here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence r. Lee have
closed their residence on LIE Roy place
| and taken an apartment in the
Brighton for the Winter. Their daugh-
| ter, Miss Frances Med. Lee, who spent
the Summer abroad, has returned to
Washington and will leave shortly for
Bryn Mawr College to complete the
senior year. Her younger sister, Miss
Alexander Lee, will enter Bryn Mawr
, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Haywood Cecil
have as guests at their home, at 3425
Sixteenth street, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
C. Berends Of Chicago Mr.. and Mrs.
Cecil have recently returned from an
extended trip along the Atlantic coast
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Parsons Erwin
are spending this month In Germany,
where they went after a motor trip
through the chateau country Of Nor
mandy and Brittany. They were in
England and Ireland during August and
spent week in Paris, where they were
joined by Mrs. Erwin's aunt, Mrs
Charles q. Matthews, who accompanied
them on their motor trip and will sail
with them the middle Of october aboard
the Bremen for this country.
Mrs. Richard S. Hill with her two
daughters, Miss Nora Hill and Miss Ada
Hill, have gone to Atlantic City for the
late Summer and are staying at the
Chalfonte -Haddon Hall.
Miss Callie Doyle has returned to
Washington and is at the Mayhower
with Miss RoSalie Spang Of Nice,
1 V1ro r1ff1 ynyhOV,o che cnonf fho Gum
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-18

Miss Callie Doyle has returned to
Washington and is at the Maydower
with Miss RoSalie Spang Of Nice,
France, with whom she spent the Sum-
mer in Newport. Miss Spang, daughter
of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Spang
of Pittsburgh, came to Washington to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-18

Mrs. Richard S. Hill with her two
daughters, Miss Nora Hill and Miss Ada
Hill, have gone to Atlantic City for the
late Summer and are staying at the
Chalfonte- Haddon Hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-18

tanned ct supper in the gold room Of
Wardman Park Hotel in honor OF their
son-in-law and daughter. Maj. and Mrs.
paul Paschel, when their other guests
were Col. and Mrs. Charles Elliott, MAJ.
and Mrs. Sylvester, Maj. and Mrs. e. z.
Lewis, Maj. and Mrs. Gunner and Mr.
and Mrs. Joshua Evans.
Miss Kathryn M. Ellis will close her
apartment on Chaplin street the END OF
the week and will 60 to Edenton, N. C.,
White. in their new home, which they
recently built. Miss Ellis will also be
the guest of Miss Lena Jones during her
several weeks absence. Mrs. White ana
Miss Jones have been frequent visitors
in Washington, when they have been
guests of Miss Ellis.
Mrs. Arthur O'Brien and daughter,
Miss Caroline Roebling, are In New
York, where they are staying at the
Ambassador Hotel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-08
BLUE OVER
COLLAPSE OF BANK

Reports current when the bank
first closed that depoSitors would
be paid dollar for dollar now get
little credence.
Checks issued just before the bank
closed are being returned marked
Bank ordered closed. No funds"
Wholesale houses with customers
here are planning to carry them
until the financial situation i'm
proves.
Several checks torn to pieces have
been found in wastebaskets at the
bank and add to an already mud
died situation. 1t is not known who
sought to destroy them. Several of
these checks are said to have been
written by depositors for payment
of taxes.
Speculation in the grain market
by Middlestadt with the banks
funds is said to have brought about
the banks downfall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-08

of pages of paper and many bot
ties of ink. 1t is their lot to be seen
and not heard. q.
In the ranks Of the business the
women are slightly more accom-
plished than men-so the women
say. They point to the fact that in
eleven county courts, only two re-
porterS are men.
Mrs. Ruth Fowler and Mrs. Lusu
Grayson, shown above, are court re-
porters. Mrs. Grayson has been IN
the service eighteen years while
Mrs. Fowler, comparatively new in
criminal court reporting, was en-
ployed by the late A. G. Metcalf. In
fifteen years, Metcalf chronicled
more than 1000 shorthand books,
containing sixty millions of words,
in criminal court trials alone.
In the point of service Mrs. Gray
son vies for honors with William
Hedrick, circuit court reporter, who
has served sixteen years.
Every court reporter has hundreds
of shorthand books. In some in
stances they are musty with age,
but must be retained for reference
on technical legal points Of years
ago.
MY life centers around pen
point" one reporter declared. 81
am more particular about my pen
than about my meals, entertain
nent, automobile or salary"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-08


While at the Gray street address
her baby-the babe that lost a home
because of her mothers failure to
take her life-coos in the arm of
Mrs. Lewis Mack, the woman who
might have been foster-mother.
I'm shocked that Helen attempt
ed suicide. I wouldn't want the
baby unless Helen felt right about
it." said Mrs. Mack as she Rugged
the child she might have had for
her own"
Life's ups and downs clutter the
young mothers story to attaches of
the hospital as she explains why
she took poison to give her baby a
home.
"I've been worried for long time,
out Of work, and I thought it would
be best for Louella Marie. You see
Mrs. Mack adores my baby. She
would take her for her own if was
out of the way.
"I knew I couldn't live without
my baby. I was keeping her out of
a home. I had poor health and
couldn't do much for her." and she
stared out Of the hospital ward,
out Of
80 I took poison-fgure it out
for yourself-what else was there
to do?"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-08
OGDEN'S Ain ASKED
Hoover Enforcement Body
Wants Crime Data.

Attorney General James M. Ogden
today was invited by Chairman
George w. Wickersham to cooper
ate with the Hoover law enforcement
commission.
In letter to Ogden, Wickersham
requests that he send in any data
or suggestions to the commission re-
,garding law enforcement in general
and particularly any gathered from
his experience as Attorney General
in Indiana.
Ogden declared that he will CO.
operate in any way possible with the
presidential commissioners. He re-
Gently gathered data on the subject
of law enforcement which he pre-
sented with recommendations at the
state law enforcement conference
here,
In the same mail letter was re-
ceived from President John B. Ham
mond, Des Moines, Of the Uniform
Prohibition Law Association asking
his aid in bringing about uniform
prohibition laws in all states.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-08
PROMOTE DOG
POUND HERO
Woman's HatChet Target Is
Moved Up.

While Mrs. Marilyn Suzanne
Krause, 3445 North Capitol avenue,
hunger striker and widely heralded
keeper of dogs and cats. grudgingly
partook of nourishment at city hos
pital today, promotion came to an
other figure, in the drama of the
dog pound
Wearing a wound-stripe, George
Ardtist, Negro pound employe, was
made second assistant poundmaster,
succeeding Clifford Drury, who re-
signed.
1t was Ardtist who attempted the
removal of Mrs. Krause's pets from
her home last week only to become
the target for Ratchet she hurled
from the back door. 1t struck the
Negroes leg, inf1icting slight wound.
Mrs. Krause has been jailed twice
in the last few months because
neighborS charged the horde of dogs
and cats at her home constituted
a. nuisance.
Her latest six-day hunger strike
was broken Wednesday night at city
hospital when she accepted food I'M
der threat of forced feeding. Now
she is taking her meals regularly,
hospital attaches report.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-08
DENIES ABDICATION
Congressman Says Watson
Will Fight in Senate.

Senator Jim Watson will be back
in the senate leading the Repub-
licanS' onslaught on the insurgents
This talk of his abdication as floor
leader is more or less fabrication"
This opinion was given Indianians
today when Congressman Dewey
Short of the Fourteenth congress
Sional district of Missouri, passed
through Indianapolis on his way to
Washington.
Congressman Short asserted that
the marrying tactics of the insur-
gents in the senate and the tribula-
tons connected with the tariff
measures caused Watson to take a
vacation in Florida.
He expressed belief that the battle
of senate insurgents against tariff
measures partially was responsible
for the panicky Wall Street mart.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-08
HELD
FOR TRIALS IN
STRIKE Staying
GaStonia Defendants Are
Accused With Plot to
Murder.
BIZ United Press

BD JHtte1 PTe8S
GASTONIA. N. c., Nov. s.-The
special investigation into the fatal
shooting here, Sept. IA, of Mrs. Ella
May Virgins concluded today with
the holding of fourteen men for
further investigation and the dis
missal of two previously held.
Conclusion of the strike disorder
inquiry ordered by Governor o. Max
Gardner was made possible by COM
pletion of state evidence and the
announcement of defense counsel
that no defense witnesses would
be presented. Judge P. E. NIcElroy,
presiding, overruled a defense mo-
ton for dismissal.
Defendants Howard West and Roy
Carver were dismissed by the cour+.
the remaining fourteen, led by
Horace Wheeler, who witnesses said,
fired the fatal shot. being held to
the grand jury. Wheeler's bond was
fixed at $4,000 and the others nj
G2.5O0.
Those held were charged with
conspiracy to murder.
Solicitor John G. Carpenter in
structed witnesses to be prepared
to testify at opening Of the January
term of court Jan. 13, and instructe>
defense counsel to be prepared to
try the case at that time.
Testimony of the inquiry was
featured by efforts of state wit
nes5es to identify members of the
grand jury as members of an al
legged anti-Communist mob. which
waylaid the truck, on which Mrs.
Virgins was riding to strike meet
ing, and shot her.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-08
MURDER CASE
OF SUDOvICH
NEARS CLOSE
Jury at Valparaiso May
Begin Deliberations Late
Today.
DEFENDANT IN DENIAL
Alleged Aid of Al Capone
Attacks Story of Pay
ing for Staying.
BIZ Times ,Spectal

BIZ Times SDecidl
VALPARAISO, Ind, Nov. ga
Porter circuit court jury will proba-
bly, hold the fate of Nick Sudovich,
charged with first degree murder of
Uron Marovich, late today. Final
arguments in the case are in prog
reSs.
The trial was resumed this morn
ing following a two-day recess on
account of the death of Albert
Knobloch, father of one of the jul
rors, who was killed by a train.
Sudovich, reputed to be the Indi-
ana representative of Al Capone,
Chicago gang leader, took the wit
ness stand in his own defense and
completely denied every point raised
against him in the states story of
the Staying of Marovich, East Chi
cago liquor dealer, in 1928, said to
have been caused by bootlegging
rivalry between the victim and Su-
doYich.
Convict's Story Denied
Al Armstrong, serving life term
in the Indiana state prison, for his
part in the murder, and principal
state witness, had testified here that
Sudovich paid him and two other
men to do the killing. Fred Bren-
man, alleged accomplice of Arm
strong, is under arrest for conspiracy
to murder after having been once
acquitted of the actual Staying, and
Charles Kelly, third man alleged
involved, is dead.
Not only did Sudovich deny pay
ing Armstrong and the other two,
but he also asserted that three
years prior to the Staying, he had
not been engaged in the liquor bus
mess. Brennan was used also as
a defense witness, denying the pay
ment charge and asserting he knew
Sudovich only slightly.
Caused Victims Arrest
The accused man admitted that
Marovich had struck at him during
an argument in January, 1928, that
he caused his arrest and Marovich
paid a fine.
Sudovich, who is accused with
James Reagan, East Chicago police
chief in an indictment charging con-
spiracy to violate the federal pro-
law, admitted that since
Reagan has been chief he has not
been under arrest in a liquor case,
although he had been convicted in
1924 and in 1925 for violating the
dry law.
Although a resident of the United
States seventeen years, Sudovich,
native of Jugo- Slavia, admitted as
D witness that he is not an Ameri-
can citizen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-08
U, S. MARSHAL INDICTED

Brookhart's Probe Successful as
Walker Is Charged With Murder.
BIZ United Press
LAREDO, Tex, Nov. 8.-The fed
eral patronage investigation con-
Quoted here some months ago by
Senator Brookhart of Iowa. bore
fruit Thursday night with the in
dictment of former United States
Marshal Allen Walker on charges of
numbering Mexican generals Lucio
Blanche and Aurealio Martinez in
1922.
The Indictment charged Walker
killed the Mexicans while they were
consulting with a secret service OPP
erative here, handcuffed them to-
gether and threw them into the Rio
Grande river.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-08
$125,OOO LOOT IN
JEWELRY ROBBERY

r. A. Snider, Pinkerton detective
operative, and Forest Huntington Of
the state bureau of criminal identi-
fcation, are hunting clews to the
bandits. Apartments and rooming
houses are being checked to learn
where the trio stayed while they
were planning their holdup.
A pedestrian saw the bandits enter
and drive away in an automobile
parked near the store. One Of the
men and woman made SIS deposit
on two diamonds Saturday. They
returned Wednesday accompanied
by the third man, and after asking
to be shown some larger stones, in
Inundated the jeweler with an auto
matte revolver. They took $1,000 in
cash besides the jewelry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-08
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
MONON, Ind, Nov. 8.-While
radio and other means are being
employed in an effort to find Carl
Middlestadt, absconding cashier Of
the Monon State bank. closed by
state authorities due to a shortage
of $4,000, this town is a place of
despair due to losses of its citizens
through the banks collapse.
I'VE will have to start all over
again. are words frequently heard
here. Among the losers is
crippled man, who is said to be out
$4,000.
A warrant is out for arrest of
Middlestadt on an embezzlement
charge. No trace of him has been
found. His wife. Maude, has also
disappeared and is believed with
him. A son. Leo. who has been op-
Grating an automobile sales agency
here. is preparing to leave and
plans to locate in ct. Wayne.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-08
BISHOP SCORES
BR0OKHART DRY
EXPOSE METHOD
Thinks Scion Should Not
Have Revealed Name
of Host.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 8.-The
method used by Senator Brookhart
in his expose" of dry law violations
in the nations capital was criticised
today by Bishop John William Ham
ilton, chancellor of the American
university of Washington.
Bishop Hamilton, who is attend
ing the seni-annual convention of
the Methodist Episcopal church
here, said he was not in sympathy
with the senator's methods.
"ae may have meant well, but he
need not have told the name Of his
host at the dinner he described so
graphically" the bishop said.
81 think he intended to observe
the law of hospitality and not re-
veal the name, but he was irritated
into the action he took" the bishop
declared.
Bishop Hamilton does not think
that washington is half as wet as
Senator Brookhart would have the
people believe"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-08
COURT BATTLE
PROBABLE FOR
GARY'S MAYOR
Democrats Praise Issue of
r. 0. JohnSon'S
Prison Term.
INDIANA STATUTE CITED
Foes Declare Pardon by
Coolidge Without Effect
in Law.
BIZ Times Special


GARY, Ind, Nov 8.-Roswell o.
Johnson, Republican, elected mayor
of Gary. Tuesday, may face court
fight to determine his right to hold
office, based on his serving part of
a sentence in a federal prison after
being convicted of obstructing en-
forcement of the prohibition law.
Emmett N. White, defeated Demo-
cratic candidate for mayor, has al
ready consulted attorneys in regard
to legal attack on Johnson.
It is contended that Johnson is
ineligible to serve because an Indi-
ana statute bars persons convicted
of felonies from holding Office. John
son was pardoned by President Cool
idge after serving part of his SEN
tence, but White contends the par
don has nothing to do with the
state law.
Before the election, Judge M. E.
Critics in East Chicago superior
court, after a petition by Johnson
asking that his status be determined
held the pardon, restored to the
candidate his citizenship rights.
White takes the position that
Judge Critics decision did not re-
store Johnson's character and there
fore the Indiana statute is still OPP
erative against him. White con-
tends a president lacks authority
to override a state law with a par
don. He also says that a member
of the Indiana appellate court has
assured him Johnson can not le-
gally hold Office.
The defeated Democrat indicates
that if it is decided to take action,
q petition will be filed within a few
days in the Indiana supreme court
asking Interpretation of the state
law.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-08
By Times Special

By Times Special
ANDERSON, Ind, Nov. g.
Private investigators and city police
assigned to probing the holdup
Wednesday of Leo RooS in his down.
town jewelry store are working On
the theory that the two men and
one woman who committed the rob-
berry may have executed a similar
robbery in a Buffalo IN. " store
Monday. The crimes were planned
alike, but at Buffalo the woman was
compelled to fire several shots to
cover the escape from the store.
Value Of the diamonds and
watches stolen here Is about SIPS, 900,
it has been learned on good author
ity. RooS refused to disclose the
number of articles stolen and their
value until an inventory is taken OF
his depleted stock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-08
SUITS FOLLOW INJURIES
Two Auto Victims Seek Damages
1T Anderson.

!" ANDERSON, Ind, Nov. 8.-Leon-
ard Jones and Wayne Haisley are
defendants in a suit filed in cir
cult court by Sadie Grafton, Ander-
son. asking $500 damages for in
Iuries received in an automobile &C
cident on state road 8, three miles
south Of Alexandria, Sept. 8. Jones
and Hajsley were riding in the car
that struck the plaintiff.
Lawrence Brizendine has filed
suit demanding $50 as damages
for injuries suffered by his son,
Marcus Dee Brizendine. 8. in an
automobile accident Sept. IA John
B. Dyer. driver of the car, is the
defendant.