davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-20
SURGEON GIVEN LIBERTY
TO PERFORM OPERATION
Denver Prisoner, Charged With
Causing Death Of Nurse, Later
Freed on $1,000 Bond.

BY the Associated Press.
DENVER, June 20.-Arrested on a
murder charge in connection with an
alleged Illegal operation on nurse, DR..
Guy w. Townsend, 40, Denver surgeon,
was released from jail long enough to
operate on another patient.
He was escorted to hospital, where
the operation was performed success
fully last Saturday. Later DR.. Town
send was freed en- $4,000 bond to await
action in the murder case. The opera
ton had been arranged prior to his
arrest
The nurse, young woman attached
to the Army service at FitZsimmons
General Hospital, died last Tuesday.
DR.. Townsend said he operated on
her as an emergency measure. believing
her life at stake, and described her con-
dition as the result of previously
"bungled" operation of similar nature
He said he attempted to reach other
physicians for a consultation, but was
unable to do so and decided immediate
action was necessary.
District Attorney Wettengel declared
he was not satisfied with the surgeon S
story.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-20

Continued From Second PageD
carried a shower bouquet Of sweetheart
roses.
Miss Anne Preston Crawford, the
brides sister, was maid OF honor. She
wore yellow. eyelet organdie over tur-
ouoise, fashioned with tight fitting
waist and circular skirt. Her slippers
were Of turquoise crepe and she wore a
Corsage bouquet of lavender sweet peas.
Miss Jean Churchill Crawford, an
other sister, was bridesmaid. Her frock
was green organdle embroidered in pink
flowers. She wore pink crepe slippers
and a corsage cluster of pink sweet
peas.
An interesting feature of the Access
SORES of the bride and her sisters was
that each carried handkerchief which
had been used by an ancestor at her
marriage The brides, of duchess lace,
was carried b. her -greet-grand-
mother; that of the maid of honor. of
rose point lace, by her great-grand-
mother; that of the bridesmaid, of
Brussels lace. carried by her mother.
The briGegroom's best man was H.
Herbert Hughes of Washington, D. c.
The usllers were J. Jamison Crawford,
Sd, and P M. S. Bird, Sd, of Mount
jackson. Va.
Preceding the ceremony Miss Eleanor
Balthis at the piano and Dr.. Leon
Slaven of Mount Jackson, on the violin,
rendered musical program.
Immediately after the ceremony
buffet supper was served The wedding
cake, surrounded by mountain laurel
and candles, was the central feature of
the table.
After the supper Mr.. and Mrs. Hat
maker left for New York State and
Canada. They will visit his parents at
their home.
Mr.. Hatmaker is the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs Benjamin Hatmaker CT West Falls
N. Y. He Is mining engineer and is
employed in the Bureau Of Mines in
Washington, D. c.
The out-of-town guests were the
bridegroom's mother, his sister, Mrs
Carl Danner Of Boston, Mass: Miss
Gene Smith Of Salem, Va; Miss Emily
Blake of Laurel. Md; Mr.. Harold Flana-
gan and Mr. Stanley Watkins of Bal
timore, Md; Mr. Harry Rider, Mr.. AL
fred Green and Mr.. Francis Adams OF
Washington, D. c., and Capt. Medford
G. Ramey of Virginia Military 1nstl-
tute.
Miss Nellie Cavanagh and Mr.. John
leary we're married Saturday, June ID,
the Rev. Father McFadden OF ST.
Mary's Church, Alexandria, Va, Off
ciating. Only members of the imme-
diate families were present. After the
ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Leary left for
Ashville, N C. Upon their return to
Washington they will occupy their new
home, at 6726 Piney Branch road.
DR.. and Mrs. Hugh Rowland Roberts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-20
ROOSEVELT VIEWS
|. SEABURY CHARGES
Governor and Attorneys Are
Studying Case Against
Mayor Walker.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ALBANY, N. Y, June 2o.-A testing
OF the analysis" Samuel Seabury made
OF the Mayor Walker testimony was
begun Jointly last night by Gov. Frank
lin D. Roosevelt and his special counsel
OF two on the case.
From the meeting of the three men
the Democratic Governor and the at
torneys, John E. Mack and Martin Con-
| boy-Was expected to evolve decision
| on Mr.. RooSevelt's part as to his next
step on Seabury's charges against New
York City's chief executive. A POSSIBLE
| lty existed that Mr.. Roosevelt would re-
yea! his decision before the end Of this
week.
Four Courses Open.
Depending on the Governors deter
m1nat1on Of the soundnesS Of Seabury's
charges. at least four courses are open
to Roosevelt
To hand the charges to Walker and
ask for reply.
To Immediately call the mayor before
public hearing on the charges.
To put Walker out of Office peremp-
torily.
Or to do nothing. on the ground that
the charges have no merit.
Ohc1al Albany was inclined to be-
neve the Governor would choose the
flrSt course and ask Walker to answer
categorically the charges of Seabury.
From his reply. the Governor would de-
termine his next step-to proceed with
an investigation or to pigeon-hole the
charges as he did with previous for
NAL complaint against the Tammany
Hall mayor
No Action Before Convention.
For the Governor to ask Walker to
answer and for the mayor to frame his
reply presumably would require such
time as to bring any additional action
beyond the date of the Democratic Ma
tional Convention. This was viewed
as significant because of the uncer-
tainty of the reaction of Tammany
Halls powerful delegation toward any
step the leading candidate for the pres
idential nomination might take.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-20
H|TLER|TES BESTED
IN POLICE CLASHES
Hundreds Arrested, Uniforms
Seized and Many Injured
Over Week End.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN June 20-Adolph Hitler's
National Socialists, blossomed out again
in bright new uniforms under authority
of a decree from the new German cabl-
net. got the worst of it in several bat
ties with state police in Southern and
Western Germany over the week end.
Several hundred Of them were ar
rested the state police contlScated the
long forbidden uniforms, and many were
injured in the fights that took place.
In Munich, Bavaria, where the state
government forbade the wearing OF the
uniforms in spite of the Berlin cabl-
nets decree, 47O NaZis were arrested
and their regalia conflscated when the
police broke up what was to have been
4 huge and natty demonstration.
Try Invasion Of City.
Thousands of the Hitler men, their
new uniforms hidden under overcoats.
assembled on the country roads early
yesterday morning and attempted to in
wade the city. Their aim was to reach
Brown House, their headquarters, and
to demonstrate in front of the residence
of the Bavarian premier, Heinrich Held.
In the State Diet elections in Hesse,
however, the Hitlerites raised their q
seats to 80, but failed by one seat to
secure enough strength to assure con-
troll of the Diet with their allies. The
Social Democrats increased their seats
from 2 to II. The Centrists won 10 and
the Communists 7.
16 Hurt at Elberfeld.
At Elberfeld Is were injured In q
clash between Nazis and Communists.
At Cologne the Nazis hurled chairs
from the windows of their headquarters
on police who attempted to break up
demonstration of the storm troops and
members of the steel helmet organiza-
ton. Several were hurt before the po-
lice closed up the street, occupied the
premises and arrested many.
Forty were more or less seriously in
jured at Hagen in a battle between
Nazis and Communists in which knives,
fence pickets and revolvers were used.
Fifteen were hurt in similar battle
at MainZ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-20

of the Washington College OF Music re-
ceived the members of the class of 1882,
the alumni Of the college and the teach
ers en- the faculty at tea at the college
yesterday afternoon at S o'clock. when
the honor guests of the occasion were
Miss Julia Schelling, who will receive
the honorary degree Of doctor Of music
tonight at the graduating exercises of
the college and Mr.. Emanuel Zetlin
of Philadelphia.
Tonight at $50 o'clock the college
will hold its twenty-sixth annual COM
mencement exercises, following a week
of recitals given by members Of the
class of 1882.
Miss Julia Schelling Is we'll known In
the Capital City as musical authority,
speaker and writer, and has an inter-
national reputation as an authority on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-20

Spain IS importing much American
electrical equipment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-20
Parrot Good "Watchdog."

One pet paid for its keep in London
when thieves raided a house in May
fair A householder trained his parrot
as watchdog" to protect his prop
erty and recently it had a chance to
display its skill. Polly flew at the raid
ers and drew blood. Feathers and over
turned furniture testified to the fe-
rocity Of the battle. The robbers were
captured and told the court how they
had been driven off by the screening,
fighting bird.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-20
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

TODAY.
Meeting Circle Club Of Master Ma.
sons, Hamilton Hotel, pm.
Dinner, Rotary Club, Willard Hotel
6 pm.
Carnival. sponsored by st. Stephens
Church. Twenty-fourth and K streets
7:30 pm.
Meeting. Capitol Lodge. No. 8, Order
OF shepherds of Bethlehem, AIS
Seventh street, pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-20
FUTURE

Luncheon. "Y" Mems Club, Hamilton
Hotel, tomorrow, 1890 pm.
Luncheon. Department Of Justice,
University Club, tomorrow. 1880 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-20
BUSINESS GAIN SEEN
Chicago Reports Improvement
During G. o. P. Convention.

During G.. o. P. Convention.
CHICAGO, June 20 [P.-The Chi
cago Association of Commerce reported
yesterday that during the Republican
National Convention. wholesale and re-
tail turnover of seasonal goods showed
an upward trend resulting from special
bargains and low railroad rates.
Farm employment in the Middle
West was better during the week. and
local dealers made a more favorable
showing on lower-priced automobiles,
the report said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-20
SOCIETY

Continued From Second Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-20
KvALE IN AIR CRASH
Plane Slightly Damaged in Land
ing at Baltimore.

BALTIMORE, June 20 (P.-A Gov
ernment-owned monoplane piloted by
two Army officers and bringing Repre-
sentative Paul j. Kyale of Minnesota
from New York to Washington, was
slightly damaged late yesterday as it
landed at Logan Field for weather re-
ports. No one was injured
The ship. named South Carolina, with
Maj. Louis Field and Lieut. Goodrich
at the controls, made a three-point
landing, and as it TAXED, its brakes
locked, nosing the ship into the ground.
Representative Kvale and the pilots
continued to Washington by train.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-20

DR.. and Mrs. Hugh Rowland Roberts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-20
LABOR INVITES LONG
Senator and Gov. Murray Asked
to Address Federation.

to Address Federation.
BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June 20.-United States
Senator Huey P. Long of Louisiana and
Gov. William Murray of Oklahoma have
been invited to address the Chicago
Federation Of Labor while here at
tending the Democratic National Con-
vention next week.
The invitations were authorized at
the federation's meeting yesterday and
also included request that each de-
liver an address over the radio station
operated by the Chicago unions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-20
Primitive Tribe Builds Span.

Hundreds Of natives belonging to one
OF the most primitive tribes in Africa
the Munshi, an offshoot Of the Zulu
helped to build the new Denue River
bridge, the longest in West Africa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-20
MISS MORROW ARRIVES

Aunt of Mrs. Lindbergh Refuses to
Discuss kidnapping.
BOSTON, June 20 P.-Miss Alice
Morrow, aunt Of Mrs Charles A. Lind
bergh, arrived today from Istanbul,
Turkey, on the steamer Exarch. She
declined to discuss the kidnapping and
murder of the Lindbergh baby.
Miss Morrow Is member Of the fac
ultv of the American Women's College
at Istanbul.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-20

Wagner and his music. For the past
Is years Miss Schelling has been a
member Of the faculty of the National
Park Seminary at Forest Glen, Md.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-01
NEPHEW QUIZZED
IN AUNT'S Staying
JeffersonvilIe Man Held
After Brutal Crime
in Kentucky.
By Times Special

JEFFERSONVILLE, Ind, Jan. /.
Arthur Lyons, 80, is being ques-
toned by authorities at Louisville in
connection with the brutal Staying
Of his 67-year-old aunt, Mrs. Flora
Sparks, who was found beaten to
death in her squaIid home near
Fern Greek, KY. She had been
bound in chair and her head COW
cred with a sack. Some blunt in
strument was used in beating her
head to a pulp.
Finding of revolver in room
Lyons occupied at the home here
of Mrs, Ozelle Mahony, resulted in
his arrest. Authorities said it ap-
peared an effort had been made to
Scrape some stains from the re-
volver. Lyons. denying any con-
nection with the crime, asserts he
was given the weapon by Negro
whose name has not been disclosed.
When authorities pointed out to
the prisoner that his automobile was
Spattered with yellow clay mud, the
soil surrounding the home of the
aged woman, he explained that he
had been driving recently in the
clay knobs section of southern In
diana.
Varying stories have been told
concerning a slight scalp wound
noted when Lyons was arrested. He
said he received it in fall while
carrying bucket of coal. Mrs.
Mahony said he fell while carry
ing groceries into her home. Her
daughter, Miss Romilda Mahony. is
Lyons f1ancee.
Another angle receiving attention
involves brother police dogs owned
by Lyons and the dead woman. He
is said to have admitted he was
able to pacify her dog, although to
neighbors it was known as of vi
c1ous disposition. After the Staying,
the animal stole away, and is com
pletely cowed, authorities declare.
Lyons is beneficiary in Mrs.
Sparks will
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-01
THEY TED NE

Connersville, license department
head and Grover Carrot, state
police chief, against the Peters-Mc-
Mutt control was interesting to
watch and was signalized by very
poor generalship.
End of the year finds Alderman
and Montgomery battling their
erstwhile ally, Mayor w. r. Hinkle
at South Bend, with charges of
graft" in the air and leaves them
seriously crippled.
G. o. P. activities were light dur
ing 1881 and the real show came
Thursday when, at the orders of
Senator James E. Watson, the state
committee was called here to name
Ivan Morgan, Austin Gamer, to
succeed Eliza o. Rogers of Lebanon
as state chairman, and Mrs. Beryl
Holland of Bloomington, as vice
chairman succeeding Miss Mary
Sleeth of Rushville, who has an
nounced for state treasurer.
The plan to make E. NJ. Morris,
South Bend banker, state committee
treasurer, fell through, when he
learned of the committees more
than $4,000 deficit. Attempts now
are being made to find some one to
carry the load.
One outstanding failure of the
year was the session Of the general
assembly which started out with a
tax reform program and ended up
in stalemate. thus disgusting both
parties and all factions.
That about sums up the 1881 pic
ture.
What the cards seem to hold for
1882 viii be discussed in Saturdays
column.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-01
Federal Control
ofLiQu0f' Gases
Placed i'm Issue
BIZ Tim es SnecinL

By Times Special
MUNCIE, Ind, Jan. doubt
whether a federal court has author
ity to assume jurisdiction in liq-
uor case after it has been set for
trial, is expressed by Francis A.
Shaw, Muncie attorney, sitting as
special judge in Delaware circuit
court in the case of Walter Edring-
ton, accused of three dry law vio-
lations.
Shaw refused to entertain motions
by Paul E. Leffler, county prosecu-
tor, seeking to dismiss the charges
so that the case could be taken to
federal court. However, a deputy
United States marshal took Edring-
ton to Indianapolis for arraignment
before a United States commits
Sioner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-01
FARM BUREAU
DIRECTORS TO
MAP COURSE
Leaders of State 0rganiza-
ton Win Formulate 1882
Program Next Week.
TAX RELIEF DOMINANT
Special Legislative Session
Favored for Enactment
of New Plan.

Adoption of a working program
of activities in organized agricul-
ture for Indiana will receive atten-
ton of the board of directors of the
Indiana Farm Bureau at its first
quarterly meeting to be held Mon
day and Tuesday at the bureau Of
fees. The board will also approve
1892 budgets Of expenditure for
various departments.
The program to be outlined will
center about tax and other legisla-
tive problems, cooperative market
ing and purchasing. insurance and
social activities for local farm COM
munities.
The main project of the year will
be directed toward revision of the
tax system wherein all citizens of
the state would contribute to gov
eminent expenses, according to the
ability Of each to pay. Sponsoring of
a special session of the legislature
is included in this program.
In reviewing the work of the bu-
reau during 1881, James r. Moore,
editor of the Hoosier Farmer and
director of information, said, 1.-THE
Indiana Farm Bureau has made
progress in all its departments dur
ing the past year, and has in
creased its membership $500 over
1880. The interest being manifest
ed now in a campaign for 1892
members indicates further in
crease during the coming year.
"Co-operative marketing of live
stock, grain, wool, poultry and dairy
products is increasing steadily, farm
ers becoming more interested ii
farmer controlled institutions. It
seems to require times like these
for farmers to realize that they
must be organized to protect both
their social and financial interests. p
Members of the board to attend
the meeting are w. H. Settle, presi-
dent, Indianapolis; Lewis Taylor,
first president, Newburg; Mrs.
Charles w. Sewell, second vice.
president, Otterbein; L. L. Needler,
secretary treasurer. INDIANAPOLIS;
G. R. Benjamin, Crown Point; w.
H. Robbins, Columbia City: Arthur
E. Arnott, Rensselaer,; James B.
Cummins, Portland; Oscar w. Larm,
Oxford; Everett Hunt, Richmond:
Addison Drake, Fairbanks; James
K. Mason, Milton; j. H. Gwaitney.
Poseyville, and Howard Atcheson,
Scottsburg.
Department executives are M.
Cliff Townsend, organization; Lewis
Taylor, tax and legislation; H. R.
Nevins, insurance; B. B. Benner.
secretary treasurer of wheat pool;
1. H. Hull, general manager of pur-
chasing; T. I. Ferris, president, In
diana Wool Growers Association:
Lee R. Highlen, livestock marketing:
Mrs. Charles w. Sewell, social and
educational, and c. S. MaSterson.
cooperative marketing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-01
BY BEN STERN.

The New Year finds the Repub-
licans starting with a set of new
generals and faction of the Demo-
cratic party making a fervent reso-
luton to diSplace theirs.
The Democrats will have to wait
until the reorganization next May
and their prospects for success do
not loom brightly at this early date.
Essentially, 1881 has been a Demo-
cratic year, as was 1880.
1t was the ascendency of the star
of Paul v. McNutt, dean of the
Indiana university law school and
former national commander of the
American Legion.
1t saw singing rebuke admin
istered the insurgents who attempt
ed to contest the election of Thomas
D. Taggart as national committee
man to succeed the late Charles A.
Greenhouse and it also witnessed
the strengthening of the hold of
R. Earl Peters, Democratic state
chairman, upon his party.
But most Of all, 1881 has put new
and younger faces in key positions
in that party.
Failure has attended the attempt
Of Frank Mayr Jr., secretary of
state, and his adherents to use the
appointive powers in the automobile
license department and on the state
police force, to build up a personal
machine to make Mayr the nominee
for Governor.
The fight of the South Bend
group. which includes Mayr, Ches-
ter Montgomery, Rudy Alderman Of
that city and Jaurs Carpenter OF
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-01
FLAMES RACE
DURING DELAY
Slow Train Hats Kokomo
Firemen at Crossing.

By Times Special
KOKOMO, Ind, Jan. 1.-Due to
delay caused when a slow moving
freight train blocked a crossing,
f1remen were unable to reach the
burning home of Omar DeWeeSe,
until most of the roof had been
destroyed.
The train was not the only cause
of delay, however. The person who
turned in the alarm became con-
fused and telephoned the police in
stead of the fire department, and it
was necessary to relay the message.
Driver of one truck which encoun-
tered the train tried to reach the
home by a circuitous route. Drivers
of two other trucks who took a diff
ferent route also encountered the
train.
Police are seeking two volunteer
flremen who took two purses con-
tanning a. total of $908 from the
home, having entered before the
f1remen arrived.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-01
DOG PREVENTS
LOSS OF MONEY
Takes Care of Pocket Book
Owner Misplaced.

BIZ Times Special
PETERSBURG, Ind, Jan. IA
small terrier owned by Nile Weitzel,
a fur buyer, is the watchdog of his
masters treasury.
While buying fur from a trapper,
Weitzel took money from the pocket
book and made payment, then alb
sent nindedly laid the purse on the
running board of his automobile and
forgot it.
Reaching in a pocket for the
purse the next day, Weitzel found it
was gone, but within a few minutes
the dog came with it, having taken
care of the purse and its contents
from the time he saw it laid on the
running board.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-01
MAIN OFFICE
NOW LOCATED
At COLUMBUS
NobIitt- Sparks Move From
indianapolis as Step
in Efficiency.
STORE CHAIN PLANNED
New Concern viii Operate
in Kokomo, Marion and
Other State Cities.
BY CHARLES C. STONE
state Editor. The Times

Among developments in Indiana
business and industry during the
week ended today was completion
of transferring the main office of
Noblitt-SparkS Industries. Inc, from
Indianapolis to Columbus. Sixty
per cent of the companyS products
come from the plant in the latter
city. Factories also are located at
Seymour and Greenwood and the
Office change to Columbus will GEN.
tralize operations.
Under the name of the Kokono
Department Stores, Inc, James Cos
tello, Anderson, and Alfred and
Walter Mishkoff will operate stores
in Kokomo, Anderson, Fl. Wayne,
Marion and Elkhart. Articles of i'm
corporation were filed this week.
Paul Patterson of the firm of Re-
veal & Patterson, Lebanon, has gold
his interest in grain elevator to
j. M. Beydler, Rossville, and the
firm is now Reveal g. Beydler.
The South Bend Chamber of
Commerce announces that during
1881 industries which it induced to
locate in the city have spent $780,
900 in payment of wages. A A per
cent gain in sales during 1881 was
announced by the Pierce
Arrow Truck Corporation.
Coal Mine Opened
A force of fifty men was given
employment when the Vermillion
coal mine at Clinton resumed oper-
atoms.
Officials of the UniverSaI-Atlas
Cement Company expect to increase
employment in the Burlington
plant after Feb. 1. A new unit has
been added to the plant at cost
of s1,750,0O0.
The Fry Equipment Corporation,
subsidiary of the Wayne company,
has been moved from Rochester
CPa.) to Fl. Wayne, and operations
will be started Monday with a force
of sixty men.
Approval has been given by the
city council for expenditures of
$4,000 in improving the Michigan
City water system.
A factory for manufacture of
twist and smoking tobacco has been
established in Mt. Vernon by j. A.
Berry.