davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-16

sorority. DR.. Stephens is a grad
uate OF the Indiana university
school of medicine and member Of
Phi Gamma Delta fraternity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-16
Delta Tau Delta
Fraternity Will
Sponsor Picnic

Wives and families and friends OF
all Delta Tau Delta fraternity men,
bers have been invited to attend the
annual picnic which will be held ny
the indianapolis Alumni chapter
the afternoon and evening of Fri
day, Aug. "a, in Forest Park, Nobles-
vile.
Maurice T. Harrell is chairman of
the local committee. Harold l..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-16
Miss Boyer
to Receive
Linen Gifts
Dorothea Dalson to Be
Hostess at Shower
Tonight.

Miss Dorothea Dalson Will be
assisted by her mother. Mrs. R. L.
Dalson, tonight when she entertains
With a linen shower and bridge
party at the Blueberry Muffin tea
room in honor of Miss Virginia
Boyer, bride-elect. Miss Boyer's
marriage to Alfred George Wagner
will take place Aug. IS.
Mrs. Walter T. Boyer, mother of
the bride-elect, will attend. Other
guests will be Mesdames Bichot
Gremillion, Hobart Martin, Joseph
Niesse, Frank Ballinger, Arthur
Sachs. Mary Stevens, Carl Weaver
and Devota Toby.
Misses Elizabeth Nugent, Helen
Newly, Susan Hill, Madge Murray,
Marie Good, Bessie Watson and
Helen Hamilton also will be guests.
Decorations will be in tea rose and
blue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-16

Tharp, national president, is on the
committee, also composed of John
Paul Ragsdale, Hilbert Rust, Fred
C. Tucker, Foster Oldshue and
Kleber Hadley.
The Noblesville committee is
composed of Judge Noel Neal, Elmer
Brown, Marcellus Paskins, Earl Bar
ker, James Jump, Donald zeis and
Albert Haas.
Arrangements will be made for
bridge playing in the afternoon.
Other entertainment will include
golfing, swimming, softball games
and playground facilities for child
rem. A dinner will be served in the
park lodge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-16

Guests viii be entertained by the
Rivera Club tomorrow night when
a concert Will be presented by the
Federation Of Civic Clubs orchestra
under the direction Of Leslie Trout
man.
The orchestra is composed OF
fortv-five members. Dancing solos
vii Be presented by Jane Croan
Dolly and Mildred Snyder. Irwin
Sudbrock and Mary Catherine
Troutman. Vocal selections will be
given BY Harry Shelby. Noble Nc
Cormick and Juanita Marvel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-16

IF there is one person more than
Il another I am heartily sick of
hearing about, it is Ninon de
LencloS.
In case you have forgotten the
details, she was a lady of old
Touraine in the seventeenth CEN
fury who numbered among her
gentlemen friends Gaspard de
Coligny, Marquis de Rochefou-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-16
MEROM CHAUTAUQU
HEARS MRS. LEWIS

Mrs. Olive Beldon Lewis has gone
to Merom, to address the Merom
chautauqua on Contemporary Eu-
ropean Affairs" The Merom Chau-
tauqua Association is holding its
thirty-frst annual program. This
afternoon Mrs. Lewis will speak on
Europe and Her Fatal Alliances"
and tonight on "Remaking the Map
of Europe"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-16

wonder. She probably was re-
garded by the men as freak
and, like all freaks, got her name
in the papers. 1t took brains
then, girls, and it takes brains
now. Don't let them fool you
about that.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-16

C a u / d, 5 t.
Evremond and
the great Vol
taire. But her
chief claim to
fame is the
story that she
r e m a i n e d
clipper a n q
charming and
kept the men
crazy a b o u t
her until she
turned 90.
1 doubt the
truth of that.
T h e chances
are h er e's
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-16
PAGE 5
RECENT BRIDE IS
GUEST AT PARTY

Mrs. Albert Bloemker was hostess
last night at a bridal party honor
ing Mrs. Thomas Sheridan, for
merly Miss Bee Madden. Miscella-
neous gifts we're presented to the
bride. who headed the serving table,
centered with pink and blue we'd
ding cake.
Guests we're Mesdames Herman
Schendel John Carr. Edward VIM
cent. Ronald ProptS, Edward Bech-
told. Edward Miller. Ruth Watson.
Robert Vollmer. Neal Burke and
Misses Helen Reidy. Mary Powers.
Geneveve Stetzel. Mildred McGlin-
chey Elvera KlafzinSky, Mary Fin
negan and Anne Maloney,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-16
Moose Picnic Set

Annual all day picnic of the Jun
Tor chapter. Women of the Moose
u. will be held tomorrow at Gar
field park. Mrs. Georgia Grant Is
Coverness and Arvada Strub, presi-
dent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-16

Using either percae you'll have fine time making
- young daughter dress 1t
years II ga yards of 35-inch fabric
with 5 yard contrast
pattern this model
Julia Boyd Indianapolis Times 24
indianapolis together with Is
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-26
FINE WOMEN DIE
IN CRASH

ADA, Ohio, Sept. 26 GN.sO.
A light sedan, plunging from the
road after it had sideswiped q
large truck, today had carried
five women to flaming deaths.
The women, all socially promi-
nent in Hardin county. died
screaming in the burning wreck
age Of their car while witnesses
were forced to stand helplessly
by, unable to get near the auto
mobile because of the soaring
fire.
Those who were killed were
identified as:
Mrs. Hamilton E. Hoge, Sc,
wife of the Hardin county COM
mon pleas judge.
Mrs. Walter T. Johnson. IS,
wife of the president of a candy
manufacturing company at Ken
ton.
Mrs. Dora Heistand, 81,
widow of a Kenton physician.
Mrs. celia Mcconnell, IS,
widow of a Kenton contractor.
Mrs. Julia OFT, IS, OF Berke'
ley. Cal.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-26
TREASURY CONDITION

BY International News Service
Treasury balance, $2,203,17 L.
203.04: internal revenue, $7,219,-
$500; custom receipts, $685.
099.85.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-26
6 HIGH N MIRA
MAKE READY
To RETIRE
George Buckley, Gen. Johnson
Publicity Adviser, Is One;
Robbie Status in Doubt

Shakeup of the MIRA official
family already was in progress
today as half dozen leading fig
ures announced plans to reenter
private life.
AS many more will remain tenn
porarily, at least until President
Roosevelt's reorganization plans
are detailed.
Among the more prominent Of
ficials who will leave are Charles
E. Adams, mining expert; George
Buckley, General Johnson'S pub
licity adviser; Lieut.. Col. George
A. Lynch, who was designated by
General Johnson as "the best mind
in the United States Army; A. R.
Clancy, field administrator and
George Berry, in charge of the
construction industry, who is ex-
pected to enter the race for the
governorShip Of Tennessee.
Robbie" in Doubt
Miss Frances Robinson, General
Johnson's personal secretary, thus
far has made no announcement
as to her future plans, but it was
generally assumed she would join
the Administrator in whatever
private pursuit he might elect,
when his NRA service terminates
on October Is.
Among those who will stay and
are expected to take more i'm
portant parts is Leon Henderson,
in charge of recovery research
and planning.
In recent months Mr.. Hender-
son and General johnson have
been drifting apart, and it was
common knowledge in NRA cir
cles that Mr.. Henderson planned
to leave if General johnson re.
manned.
Mr.. Henderson, however, has re-
fused to comment publicly.
RoSenblatt Stays
Another who will stay is Sol A.
Rosenblatt, administrator Of the
motion picture and trucking and
taxicab codes. He said:
I'm sticking. There's still a
big job to be done.
Others who will remain are
George Brady, industrialist; Armin
w. Riley, in charge of the food
codes: Assistant administrators
Martin w. Murray, L. H. PEBBLES,
Robert Houston, and j. F. Battley.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-26
COL ONEL L|NDBERGt4 TESTFES BEFORE HAUPTN1ANN JURY
How to Obtain Loans
Under Housing, Act

Would you like to obtain loan at a low rote
Of interest, on easy terms, for repairing or inn
proving your home, store or other property?
Would you like to convert your present short
term, expensive mortgages on your home into
new, Iong-term, per cent, onortzed mortgage?
Would you like to ohton such new mortgage
to finance the purchase of new home?
All Of these benefits to property owners are pro-
vided under the facilities being developed by the
Federal Housing Administration. For all informo-
ton and help, write your questions to the Housing
Editor, The Washington Times. Enclose q
stamped, seIf-oddressed return envelope to insure
prompt reply Do NOT telephone or call in person.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-26
NRA SHIFT SEEN
FIRST TASK

CONTINUED from Page y
no immediate intention Of going
to the country in another Of his
famous "fireside talks"
Assailing Policies
Half a dozen "big business"
organizations have recently as.
sailed Administration policies. The
United States Chamber Of Com"
MERGE a few days ago demanded"
the President answer a six-pointed
QUESTIONABLE as to the budget,
monetary policies, labor policies,
ct cetera.
Mr.. Rooseveit's attitude toward
this is that if he started answer
ing one specific attack from one
national organization, he would
by precedent have to answer
them all, and there are several
hundred national organizations Of
one sort or another. The Wash
ington telephone directory alone
lists that many.
And such a course, he indicated,
would leave him little time for
anything else. He thinks he gets
as many reactions to general
business conditions as anyone else,
but perhaps does not have as
many inhibitions as some Of the
critics.
AS for general administration
policy, Mr.. Roosevelt considers
that it is still playing football,
with himself as quarterback. shift
ing plays as conditions warrant
and still employing the "hudd1e
system" on difficult problems OF
tactics and strategy.
Jokes With Reporters
Mr.. Roosevelt, in short, ban.
tered with the reporters, joked
with them, and vouchSafed little
important news in the course OF
half an hours exchange.
But he seemed in exceedingly
good spirits. despite the regret
at losing the services of dynamic
General johnson, who sponsored
the Blue Eagle and directed Its
stormy flight through IS tempestu-
GUS months.
In this connection, it was per-
haps significant that Mr.. Roose'
velt's first caller after he entered
the White House, and in response
to a telephone call, was Donald R.
Richberg, the bette noir of the
blustery general in the past few
months.
Mr.. Richberg's star has been
rising in the Administration firm
ament for a long time, particu'
larry since the Johnson ichberg
split.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-26
TEXTILE CRISIS
To PRESIDENT
BY International News Service

BY International News Service
Grievances of the textile work
erS will be tossed back into Presi-
dent Roosevelt's lap before the
week ends if some mill owners con-
tinue to ignore his request that
they reinstate the strikers without
discrimination.
Saturday the workers union
called off the three weeks strike
on Mr.. Roosevelt'S appeal, but so
far the manufacturers have not
pledged compliance to their end
of the presidential bargain-rein-
statement of strikers without dis
elimination pending investigation
of the strike issues by two special
boards to be appointed by the
President.
Francis j. German, who directed
the strike, said today about 100,-
900 of 1000 strikers have been
denied work. Mr.. Groman said
he would appeal to Mr.. Roosevelt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-26
MANCHUKUO

HARDIN, Sept. rs O.N.S).
Manchukuan authorities today
seized a Soviet military aerplane
than landed on Manchurian soil,
and took the pilots into custody.
The plane came down for an un-
known reason at Manchuli, on the
northwest frontier of Manchukuo.
It was equipped with machine
guns, bombs, and wireless appa-
ratus. Protests against Soviet air
crafts flying over Manchukuan
territory have frequently been ad-
dressed to Moscow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-26
ROBBIE T0QU|T
MIRA JOB WITH
HER CHIEF
Johnson's Girl Secretary and
'Right-Hand Man, Holds
Unique Position
BY International News Service

by INTERNATIONAL news CCFNICe
The retirement of Hugh S.
johnson from the New Deal pic
ture in Washington will carry with
it another figure whose shadow
has ever been at the blustery gen.
erals heels for is months
Miss Frances Robinson, otherwise
known as Robbie" his secretary.
In the reorganized NRA set-up
there will be no place for this
diminutive feminine figure whose
meteoric career in Washington has
no parallel. Whether she wishes
it or not-and no one doubts
that she does-"Robbie" is going
to follow her general into exile.
That can be stated on unimpeach.
able authority. When the gen.
eral goes, she goes.
Held Powerful Post
No woman ever rose to such a
position of authority and power
in Washington in so short a space
Of time as did this bright-eyed
young woman in her association
with General johnson and the
MIRA.
IndustrialiSts, bankers, labor
leaders, job seekers, panhandlers,
or whatnot, they all had to state
their business to Robbie" before
they ever saw the General-and
no matter what their business.
In the relatively short time she
reigned over NRA-and the word
is used advisedly-she stepped on
the toes of and offended some of
the biggest figures in industry
and finance, to say nothing Of
counties slesser lights.
Always With Him
She took the Generals speeches
(Some gossips insisted she actually
had hand in their preparation):
she flew thousands of miles with
him on his spectacular dashes
about the country; he rarely left
Washington without her: they
lunched and dined constantly to-
gether; she became, in fact, the
generals ego. For he said on
numerous occasions that she was
his "right-hand man." and that
she knew more abotu the MIRA
than he did himself, or any of
the administrators, or Subordi-
mates.
Washington has never seen any,
thing just like Robbie" She has
never been communicative about
herself. She is supposed to be
about %, and to have originated
in the middle west. She has
spoken somewhat vaguely of be-
ing educated in a convent.
She became an employee of the
Democratic National Committee
in New York in the campaign of
80, through the recommendation
of Jesse I. StrauS, now ambassador
to Paris. Mr.. Straus' son recon-
mended her to General Johnson.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-26
Police, Workers
STAGE Battle

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn, Sept.
26 Q.N.S0.-Police and textile
workers fought a pitched battle
here today before the gates Of the
Bryan Hosiery Mill as the owners
of the plant, closed by the nation
wide textile strike, sought to re.
open it.
Jesse Jones, a mill employe, was
snatched from a police guard as
he attempted to return to work,
was dubbed and sent to the hos
pital
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-26
GEN. JOHNSON
IN \. !. HOTEL

NEW YORK, Sept. 26 G.N.S).
Brig. Gen. Hugh s. Johnson, re-
signed NRA head. today was To-
Gated in a Swank midtown hotel.
Hotel employees privately ad-
mitted the general was in the
hotel. But they could not take
a message to him. Telephone calls
to his suite were sidetracked at
the switchboard. No notes, pack
ages or messages were being de-
livered to the suite.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-26
FILA Mortgages Paid
In Monthly Sums

The mutual mortgages" de-
scribed in the act represent a form
of home financing that has not
hitherto been possible. They will
be much easier to repay, and have
more liberal terms than the usual
type of trust.
At present, most new houses are
financed by means Of a first trust
renewable in three years, upon
which interest is paid on the full
face value, and second trust,
sometimes amortized but often
CONTINUED on Page S, Col. y
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-26
MEXICO

MEXICO CITY, Sept. ga
moratorium Of 10 years on all out
standing foreign debts will be
sought by the Mexican govern
ment shortly, it was disclosed to-
day. The foreign obligations to-
tai about $50 million dollars.
Marie Gomez, minister Of finance,
is now in New York, and it had
been rumored that he was seek
ing to effect settlement of the
debts.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-26

This is another of a series of
articles on the Federal Housing
Administration. The Washing
- ton Times is the only newspaper
in the United States givir0 CON-
plete intorm alton on this
project.
BY JOHN DEAN MILLIGAN
One of the reasons why Title
2 of the national housing act rep
reSents a long range program is
the fact that it sets up new type
of mortgage.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-26
Filler DOESN' 7
FACE K|DNAP
. SUSPECT
Workers Start Wrecking tn e
Hauptmann Garage as
New Money Is Found
(Continusd from Page y

Continued from Page y
men and New Jersey state police
looked on.
Suddenly the pick axes ripped
away part of the timber on the
right side of the wall and the on
lockers saw the money.
New Ladder Clue
3 Everyone in the immediate
vicinity pushed toward the garage.
Department of Justice agents
gltmpsed the roll of bills. One of
them took the roll and rushed for
an automobile. Reporters Shuted:
"What have you gOt?"
"More Lindbergh bills"
Asked how much, he replied:
81 don't know but it's a hell
Of a lot, and it's all yellow
backs"
Shortly after the money was
found,> a federal agent emerged
from the garage with a piece of
wood, three feet by four inches.
He said:
!. "LOOks like the stuff they
made the ladder from"
He, too, sped away to the
District Attorneys office.
= Colonel Lindbergh'S demeanor
in the Bronx county courthouse
today was calm and seH-poS-
sessed. He walked erect and with
firm step.
! When he emerged he had
nothing to say" for publication.
In the elevator coming down
from the eighth floor where the
jury room is located, the elevator
man, John Barbanes, reminded
him Of a promise he made upon
entering the building that he
would give him an autograph
slater"
Gives Autograph
Colonel Lindbergh pulled out a
piece of paper and with his foun-
tain pen wrote:
&C. Lindbergh."
The elevator man said:
II hope everything turns out
an right"
$50 do l."
: Colonel Lindbergh shook hands
with him.
Colonel Lindbergh started to
leave by the rear entrance. It was
suddenly discovered that the keys
Of his car were gone-that the
chauffeur, T. j. Richie, not expect
ing him to emerge from the build
ing so quickly, had gone for a
shave. Some one went after
Richie, and, after a brief delay,
Colonel Lindbergh was driven off.
The next witness into the jury
room after Colonel Lindbergh was
w. E. Secrecy, a Department of
Justice agent, who was one of
those who Swallowed Iiauptmann
before he was arrested.
Shortly before / p. m. the grand
Jury adjourned for luncheon.
At this juncture, Mrs. Ami
Hauptmann, the prisoners wife,
accompanied by her lawyer, James
M. Fawcett. arrived at the dis
trict attorneys office. She seemed
to be on the verge Of breakdown.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-26
World News


NAPLES, Sept. 26.-Holy water
from the River Jordan and from
the Piave. where the Italian Army
scored one of the greatest victo-
ries Of the World War, was used
to baptize the infant daughter Of
Crown Prince Umberto and Crown
Princess Marie Jose. The baby
was christened Maria Pia Helen
Elizabeth Marguerite Melina Ma
falda Ludwig Tecla Gennaro.
Celebrating the birth Of the royal
infant, the king signed an am
nesty releasing all political pris-
oners serving less than two years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-26
Indy Case Solved,
Ayers Cummings

NEW YORK, Sept. 20 U.N.S0.
The arrest of Bruno Richard
Hauptmann in the Lindbergh case
leaves no unsolved kidnapings be-
fore the Department of Justice,
Attorney General Cummings de.
clared today. He said:
81 am satisfied the Lindbergh
case Is solved"
Mr.. Cummings was asked
whether he felt Hauptmann was
the right man. He replied:
81 don't think anybody doubts
that now"
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-11-10
Nj. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH
1920 Clinton street

Sunday. Nov. IL, the services
will begin with Sunday School AT
- 30. Supt. Rocky Moore in charge.
At l:l5. Rev Thomas Will preach.
At p. m. there will be baptism
lat ST. John Baptist Church, Rus
sell and Sherman b Y. p. u. will
begin at $3.50 r. m, with Presi-
dent Evans presiding
AT s p. IN. there will be fifteen
minutes OF song service by the
choir, with Mrs r. Harper at the
piano
The evening sermon. by Pastor
II. w Wright. will be on the sub
ject, Love and Tears" Come and
hear him.
The revival closed last Friday
might. Eighteen were added to the
church. There are seven candi-
dates for batism.
There will be an Indian we'd
ding" given at the church, Friday
night. Nov. .. directed by Miss
Mary Campbell. The Mt Zion Har-
mony Four, the Mt. Zion Willing
Four. and the Duvall Four. The
Ipublic is invited.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-11-10
INTER. CHURCH
|CO M MI I I E E
| HOLDS MEET

The Inter-Church Committee
mot Saturday night. Oct. 81. at the
Y. VI. c. \. The plans are made For
forming permanent organiza-
ton and elccling officers or Nov.
g.
The purpose OF the organization
MS outlined by IS sponsors. is as
follows:
TO create greater DEGREE OF
good will between the churches.
TO achieve a more cordial relation
and mutual understanding be-
tween youth and age. TO suggest
plans and outlines for improving
the programs, increase the inter-
est. and enlarge the membership
of the churches
Nine different churches were
represented at the Oct 2S meet
ing. All ministers and interested
persons are cordially invited to at
tend these meetings.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-11-10
ST. JOHN PRESBYTERIAN

Rev. JOAN l.. Coleman, who has
served the church for nearly three
years. preached his farewell SER
mon Sunday. Oct. %. from Mat
thew 2S3S. text Behold Your
House, subject--"The Parting OF
the Ways lie urged the officers
10 enter into the complete steward
ship Of the church and the menu
bers TO be loyal and sustain their
church until another regular pas
tor was secured. The church was
well filled with members and
friends
Preceding the sermon, Mrs. L..
T.. johnson gave brief report OF
the annual meeting of the Afro
American Presbyterian Council in
Reading. Pa. Oct. l1-li, full re-
port to be given TO the Womens
Societies.
At the cl3se or The service. the
infant daughter OF Mr. and Mrs.
Bruce (npe Sadie Kennedy Of
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-11-10
PILGRIM BAPTIST CHURCH
Conant Gardens

The church will bring its "home
coming" services to a close Sun
day, Nov. II. Rev. r. Melvin and
his congregation will have charge
at p m. Everybody is invited.
A donkey party will be given
1t the home of Mrs. Ben Cecil,
1850 Norwood street. Saturday
night, Nov. TO- The affair will be
given for the benefit of the
church's building fund. Prizes will
be awarded and refreshments
served.
Rev. G.. w. Wallace and his con-
gregation Will visit the First Bap-
t'st Church Inkster. Of which
Rcy Merritt is pastor. Thursday
evening. nov. Is. The party will
Leave Pilgrim Church at y. m.
harp, All are invited TO go.