davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-07

ENJOY your dis
cOmfture, and
correct it, your
problem with him
can not be solved.
The difficulty will
be to make him
take the situation
seriously for he
prefers to believe
that his teasing
is all in fun"
Can you get him
to see that what
is fun for him is
not fun for you
WI NI,+ ~o4+;,,.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-07
GROUP TO MEET
AT BERNER HOME

Mrs. Robert Berner, 1858 Carroll
ton-av, will be hostess tomorrow for
a meeting of Alpha Kappa Latreian.
Bob Hoover of The Indianapolis
News will be guest speaker. Mrs.
Thomas A. Kimberlin Jr. will assist
the hostess.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-07
RUTH JONES SETS
DATE FOR WEDDING

Mr.. and Mrs w. Frank Jones an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Ruth Lavania Jones,
TO Maurice w. Pickett. son of Mr..
and Mrs Alva Pickett.
The wedding will take place
Nov. g.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-07

jIBJDII wi. anu MI y, EUN dI u ElllOJJ
and Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Browning.
They attended the Indiana Centre
football game in Bloomington before
the dance.
Mr.. and Mrs Raymond C. Fox
entertained their guests at dinner
before the party. Their guests in
Guided Miss Louise Smart, Louis
Vile; j. l.. Isert, Chicago; Messrs.
and Mesdames Homer LathrOp, Yer
non Law, Lucius French. Erwin Wes-
ley, Frank S. Graham c. Anthony
Jordan and Leonard Young.
Wears Green Taffcta Gown
Miss Harriet Denny came to the
party in a green taffeta gown, it's
peplum edged in narrow cording.
In one of the groups Of younger
guests was Miss Elizabeth Heiskell,
whose black net gown was figured.
Stripes sWirled diagonally across
the long -sleeved jacket fastened at
the neckline with brilliant buttons,
NIIltII MAJ htU Vic CulIS.
Miss Irma brakes wine velvet
gown had full sleeves which were
nipped in at the wrist by tight cuffs.
Rhinestone buttons glistened down
the front of the dress bodice.
Before Mr.. and Mrs. Horace F..
Hill III went to the Little Lambs
Club party at the Columbia Club
to direct the Major Blows Amateur
Night floor show. they entertained
guests at dinner. They we're MesSrs.
and Mesdames George T. Parry
George Zeigler, Elijah B. Martini
dale and Irving Fauvre; Mrs. Con-
rad Ruckelshaus; Misses Honorla
Bacon and Martha Hill, Mrs. R. P.
Van Camp, Mrs. Hills mother; and
Oscar Keelin Jr., r. Stewart Bailey
Jr., Frederick Burleigh and Law
renee E. Hill.
Mr. Hill took the role of Major
Blows and Mrs G. B. Jackson was
musical director of the cast which
included Mr.. and Mrs. George H
Denny, Miss Margaret Beeson, Paul
r. Matthews, William Kothe,
Charles w Moores, Bobby Ittler,
Robert l. Ferriday Jr, William H.
Kennedy Jr., Lawrence E. Hill and
Mr., Kaelin.
Guests at Dinner
Mr.. and Mrs Matthews we're din
ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. P F.
Searle at their home in Golden Hill.
MeSSrS. and MeSdameS Charles l..
Nicholson, Otto N. Frenz2l Jr, John
B. Stokely Gilbert P. Inman and
Morris Scott Wadley; Mrs. Arthur
w. GriSt, Oakhurst Court. Surrey,
England Miss Brownie MiSkimen,
William N. Wilson and William B.
StOkely also were in the party. A
rhinestone buckle at the WaiStline
was the only trimming on Mrs,
Searle's black point d'csprit gown
One group which dined at the
club included Mrs Caleb Lodge Nc
Kee, Columbus, O.; Mrs. w. D,
Kitchen. Miss Mary Alice Hayes,
Mrs. Wilbur w. Dark, Mark H Mil
Ter. Harry S. Taylor, James S. Ro-
gan, Norman A. Perry, Frederick
A, Clark. Dr. Carleton b McCul-
loch and Harry B. Wilson, Jackson
Vile. Fla.
Mr.. and Mis- John L. Eaglesfield
entertained Mr. and Mrs. Elias c.
Atkins, Mr.. and Mrs. Langdon
Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. William c.
Griffith and DR., and Mrs. Dudley
A. Pfaff at their home before the
dance
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-07
WELLESLEY CLUB
LUNCHEON GIVEN

Luncheon meeting of the Indiana
Wellesley Club was held today at
the Propylaeum. Two new officers
are Mrs. William Kreig. vice presi-
dent, and Mrs. Karl T. Nessler,
treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-07
Bride-tO-Be HOnOred

Misses Mary Herman and Mary
Hungerford entertained 20 guests
recently at a shower for Mrs. Leon
Leake, formerly Miss Winifred
Glenn, daughter of Mrs. Mary Glenn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-07
Club to Hear RerieD

Mrs. A. c. Bennett, 405 N. Drexel-
av, will be hostess for a meeting of
the Zetathea Club Wednesday. Mrs.
T. A. Fegan will review Full Moon. I"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-07
Winter Season Is Opened
With Colorful Party at
indianapolis. Athletic Club
Autumn Flowers, Foliage Provide Handsome
Setting as 700 Members and Guests
Dance in Two Bathrooms
BY BEATRICE BURGAN
Times WomanS Page Editor

CLOUDS drd overhead the Saturday night
~ the indianapolis Athletic Club Dahas brown and
cenepcS
pillars the ballroom
castles ceiling
Art his provided
dancers reproduction
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-07
Riley's Great Love for
School Teacher Revealed
First Time By Her Sister
Hoosier Poets Romance With Dark-Eyed
Raven-Hair Girl Who Boarded at His Home
in Greenfield Lasted Many Years.
Continued
Continued From Page One)

The drkeyed overlooking vitality unbounded
liked
OF the poets life of hers
lasted through
and talked and read and and laughed
endleSsy, In
her
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-07

Red through
fashion
Allen Miller Bloom
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-07

Have you a puzzing problem? Write
to Jane Jordan who helps you deal with
your difficulties more intelligently.
The Washington times., 1935-08-06
Will Rogers
Says:

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Aug.
6.-Folks living down around
Los Angeles way got to come to
town every once in awhile. We
got the numbers down there,
but San Francisco has got the
class.
This town is going through a
wild orgy" Of bridge building.
You know how q town is when
It decides to pave. Well, San
Francisco is that way with
bridges. You daresn't leave q
few buckets Of water out over
night or somebody will build q
bridge over it by morning.
San Diego has done so well
with her fine fair this summer
that this town is going to hold
one. When folks minds turn
TO fairs and expeditions, why
It's q sign Of better times.
Copyright, 1888, by Mcknight
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1935-08-06
Tin i'm Baker Staying
Branded Hoax

Solution of the Mary Baker
murder case, believed imminent
for q few hours last night, begged
down today.
Wary detectives, whipped into
lather by the arrest of an Ar
lington county man who was sup
posed to possess new information
regarding the murder of the Gov
eminent worker, scented the odor
of politics in the case and dropped
it today with the statement that
he has not contributed a single
bit of new information"
Held for Questioning
Walter U. Fritz, 81, caretaker
on the Carter estate near Virginia
Highlands, turned in as a suspect
in the case five years ago, was
being held by police for further
investigation.
Washington police explained
they are absolutely washed up
with the case" but that Fritz
would be held for questioning by
the Department of Justice and
Virginia police, both of whom
have files on the case.
Arrest of the man was seen as
the climax of one of the bitterest
political campaigns ever waged in
Arlington county. which today is
holding its first Democratic prim-
airy election in 30 years. Police
said they considered the man
either a tool or an accomplice in
a political hoax intended to aid
the candidacy of H. j. Odenthal
OF Arlington county for sheriff.
Tir from Odenthal
Mr.. Odenthal is opposing
Sheriff Howard B. Fields for the
Democratic nomination, The orig
inal tip to police that Fritz knew
something" came from Odenthal.
The setting was dramatic. Mr..
Odenthal was pictured as cleverly
holding Fritz on the telephone
line, engaging him in long con-
versation, while police, communi-
Gated with on another line, raced
to Union Station here to get him.
They found him in a telephone
The Washington times., 1935-08-06

Amelia Earhart Putnam ap.
peared before a Senate Interstate
Commerce subcommittee today in
support Of a bill placing aviation
under Federal regulation.
Mrs. Putnam entered the com.
mittee room accompanied by Of.
.ficialS Of the Department of Com
merce. She was the first to testi.
fy, and Immediately plunged into
the problem of Federal regulation
She told the committee there is
a tendency toward coordination
between the industry and the
Government, and recommended
creation of a department of trans
portation. She added:
81 would like to see a depart
ment of transportation with a
cabinet officer heading it.
There is q tendency on the part
of air lines to extend further
cooperation to the Government.
This trend should be encOur-
aged"
Mrs. Jutnam appeared before
the committee also to testify on
a bill placing aviation largely
under control Of the Interstate
Commerce Commission. It was
introduced by Senator McCarran
3D., Nevada.
The Washington times., 1935-08-06
SCORES HURT
IN STRIKE
AT BREST
Police and Shipyard
Workers in Fight;
30 in Hospitals

BREST, France, Aug. 6 G.N.S).
Scores were injured today as
striking naval Shipyard workers
clashed with marine gendarmeS,
mobile. guards and troops.
The trouble began when the
workmen, completing the cruiser
Dunquerque-France's answer to
Germany's pocket battleships"-
refused to work unless guards
were withdrawn from the scene.
The combined law forces drove
the workers from the shipyard.
Many of the injured were taken
to hospitals in ambulanceS.
1000 in Strike
Two thousand workmen were in
volved in the strike. Some of
them had been at work on the
cruiser Lorraine, as well as the
Dunquerque.
Twenty guards and 10 workmen
were taken to hospitals seriously
injured.
When authorities rejected the
demand OF the workers, they
marched into other shipyards,
while troops from the Second
Colonial Regiment and marine
gendarmes were hastily called into
action.
Sing Red Hymn
The troops drove out the work
ers. who fought back with bottles,
stones and steel slugS. When the
workers were pushed back from
the yards, they marched through
the streets singing the Communist
International.
Marines and gendarmes guarded
all public buildings as we'll as the
shipyardS. All work was stopped
and the naval yards were closed.
The workers later held a meeting
at the labor exchange.
The Washington times., 1935-08-06
.27,5OO,OOO Acres
Shifted Under AAA
international News Service

international news service
Contracting or renting of land
under 1885 Agriculture Adjust
ment Administration contracts
has prompted a shift of 27,50O, 900
acres from the production Of sur
plus basic crops this year, the
AAA announced today. The shift
represents about one of every II
acres of cultivated land in the
United States.
Use of the rented and contract
ed acreage this year for produc.
ton of other than surplus basic
crops has been responsible for the
largest annual increase in legume
acreage ever reported, according
to Joseph F. Cox, chief Of the re-
placement crops section Of the
AAA.
Snake-KiIIiing Cat
PROVO, Utah U.N.SO.-The
zoology department of Brigham
University here has securely
locked up "RattleSnake Pete" a
Misunderstanding white rat, in
order to preserve its collection of
deadly reptiles. Pete lost his tenn
per and before he could be Gained,
two rattlesnakes, red racer and
a bull lizard lay dead.
The Washington times., 1935-08-06
Escaped Mddmen
Terr0rize Farmers

FULTON. Mo-, Aug. 8 (U.S).
The countryside in this section of
Missouri remained in a state of
terror today as squads of officers
sought five of the six insane
criminals who, escaped r o m
Missouri State Hospital No. here
Saturday night. Two of the men
in the break We're killers. One
Of them, Henry st. John, returned
voluntarily to the hospital be.
cause his bad eyesight prevented
him from keeping up with his
companions.
The Washington times., 1935-08-06
H0PS0N FOUND
IN D. {. HOTEL
By
T. E. Powers

CONTINUED From Page ~
gress confer with elevator Oper-
atOrS or janitOrS."
"YOu would call your activ.
tiles shopping, wouldn't yOu?"
"WelI, you might call it that"
TELLS OF CALL
Mr.. Robinson explained a man
named CLARK" called him last
night and told him Mr.. Hopson
was in the hotel. He testified:
81 believe this man was q
chauffeur of HOpSon'S. / thought
someone was pulling q fast one.
I went with him to the room
and then saw Hopson. He was
lying on a couch"
"WaS anyone else there?"
eyes, q man named Duncan.
He is a golf teacher and was
with HOpson a lot in Florida"
Mr.. Robinson said Mr.. Hopson
told him he expected to appear on
the stand before the House and
Senate committees in few days
He added:
''I asked him If he read my
testimony before this committee.
He said he hadn't read it. I
walked up and down the room.
and he asked me what 1 was
nervous about.
81 said the situation was new
and l was nervous. He said
most people feel the same way"
Representative O'Connor inter
posed:
Didn't he compliment you
and tell you to be brave?"
ono. I've known him a long
time and I'm not brave"
The Washington times., 1935-08-06
Brigdnds Transfer
Kidnapped Writer

PEIPING, Aug. 6 (U.S).-Ga-
reth Jones, British journalist and
former adviser to David Lloyd
George, was carried across the
border of Chahar Province yeSter.
day into Jehol by brigands, accord
ing to dispatches from Kalgan.
Mr.. Jones, who was kidnapped the
night of July q with a German
newspaperman who later was re.
leased, may be freed through eff.
forts of Japanese troops now op-
Grating against Chinese Com,
muniSts and bandits in Jehol.
The Washington times., 1935-08-06
UTILITY BILL
IS LINKED BY
SECTION 13
OutIaWing Of Holding
Company Services
BaIks Conferees

Deadlocked over the death
sentence" provision in the
Wheeler-Rayburn utility bill,
Senate-House conferees are
plagued by Section 10, outlawing
all service to operating power
companies by holding firms or
subsidiaries created for that
purpose.
Following his weekend cruise
with President Roosevelt aboard
the Sequoia, Senator Wheeler
Cd, of Montana, declared himself
hopeful the bill would be passed
before adjournment, but he in.
sisted it must be a good bill" or
he will fight it.
Black Questioning
The House Rules Committee,
which is investigating lobbying on
the utility bill, was scheduled to-
day to resume questioning of B. D.
Robinson, who has admitted re-
ceiving funds from Associated Gas
and Electric to fight the bill here.
Chairman Black, of the Senate
lobby investigating committee, re-
Vealed he has asked former Secre-
tary of War Hurley to testify.
Testimony before the committee
was that Mr.. Hurley received
$4,000 fee from A. G.. g. E. He
has been giving the company legal
advice.
Exclusion of Administration
Brain TruSters" from the Senate
House conferences on the bill was
acceptable by Wheeler yesterday.
The House had instructed it's con-
ferees not to confer with the Sen.
ate conferees unless Benjamin
Cohen. PWA attorney and CO.
author of the bill. was excluded
from the secret legislative meet
ings.
But Senator Wheeler served no.
tice he would insist upon exclu.
sion of all outsiders. House con-
ferees will not be permitted to
have any advisers IN the room, he
said.
Section 10 Cited
In the fight over the death sen.
tence" for parent power compa.
MES, as required in the Senate
bill and as opposed by the House.
leaders in the fight pointed to
Section 13 as being equally
loaded with dynamite" for hold.
ing companies.
Section 10, in the opinion of
some experts. would effectively
obliterate holding companies.
With the backing of the Admins.
tration, the Senate bill forbidS
holding companies from selling
any kind of service to operating
companies.
The Washington times., 1935-08-06
NAz|S LAY RIOT
T0CATH0L|CS
CONTINUED From Page ~

CONTINUED From Page ~
action" in Joining Bolsheviks in
the fight against the Nazi ma
tion," made their appearance in
Coblentz today.
The janitor of the Catholic
League at Coblentz, Herr Phillips.
was arrested for tearing one of
the posters down.
Clergy Silent
German newspapers carried no
accounts of the speech yesterday
by Pope Plus at CaStel Gandolfo,
near Rome, to so young German
pilgrims, and no official comment
was forthcoming. (Referring to
Germany, the Pope said: ut is
very sad to think of the struggle
some have undertaken against
God and Christ for modern
paganism.D
Catholic clergymen also re
Trained from any remarks on the
Berlin NaN posterSl
The Washington times., 1935-08-06
CRAMER FIGHT
RENEWED BY4

A vigorous attempt to block
Senate confirmation of Lawrence
w. Cramer as governor Of the
Virgin Islands was planned today
by four members Of the Senate
Territories and InSular Affairs
Committee.
Opposition to Mr.. Cramer will
be voiced by Senators Tydings
Cd, of Maryland, chairman of
the committee; and Gibson (R0
of Vermont; Metcalf (RD, of
Rhode Island, and Vandenberg
(RD, of Michigan. These Sena-
tors attempted to block Cramer'S
approval in the committee. They
lost by vote of 4 to 7.
Senator TydingS headed the
territories subcommittee which in
vestigated the regime of Governor
Pearson, removed from office dur
ing the investigation and given a
PWA post. Mr.. Cramer, who
served as lieutenant governor Of
st. Croix, under Mr.. Pearson. was
appointed by President Roosevelt.
The Washington times., 1935-08-06

booth. It all worked out per-
fectly, except that the detectives
assigned to the case by Inspector
S. w. Burke, and Inspector Burke
himself, failed to find anything
new in the mans story except its
political flavor.
Mary Baker. 32-year-old Govern
ment worker, left the Navy De-
partment late on the afternoon of
April II, 1880. Her ravished body
was found in a culvert near Airing
ton cemetery next morning. She
had been beaten and shot. The
case remains one of Washington
unSolVed murders.
The Washington times., 1935-08-06

fore the Senate Lobby Commit,
tee to explain the $4,000 fee
which his law firm received
from the Associated Gas and
Electric Company.
Previous testimony before the
committee disclosed that the
Hurley law firm performed
legal services" for the A. G. E.
and that this fee came out Of the
$s05, 900 fund which the utilities
concern threw into its fight
against the holding company
bill.
This testimony was given a
week ago and Mr.. Hurley today
telephoned the committee and
asked for permission to appear
The committee chairman. Sena'
tor Black CDO, Alabama. said
he would be glad to hear Hurley
and called the committee to-
gether at 10 a. m. tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1935-08-06
WIFE SHOOTS
HUSBAND
CONTINUED From Page -

CONTINUED From Page ~
trouble and sent my little girl
away to relatives.
"My husband had gone out
to Reno, and / thought he was
going to get a divorce. Then
he wrote to the sheriff and de.
manded that all his furniture
and possessions be moved out"
Yakel, a contractor and builder
has erected several houses in
Belle Haven, but his main business
is in Baltimore, it was said.
Police placed no charges against
Mrs. Yakel, but instructed her to
be present at an inquest to be
held in Alexandria by Coroner C
A. Ransom, of Fairfax county
later today. The body of Mr.
Yakel was taken to an Alexandria
undertaking establishment.
The Washington times., 1935-08-06
100000 ARMED
BY Il DUCE
CONTINUED From Page -


Duce can mobilize in Italy would
be IS classes of men ranging In
ages from 20 to SIS years. This
would provide a grand total Of
100000 troops.
Premier Mussolini was believed
ready to call additional troops to
the colors for the great military
maneuvers which have been an
nounced for this month, but the
number remained unknown.
A communique explaining the
new notifications said:
"In consequence of the mill
tary preparations of the
Ethiopian armed forces, Mus
solini, as minister for the armed
forces of Italy, has ordered the
mobilization of the divisions Of
AsSietta, from Asst, near Turin,
and the COSseria division Of
Imperia, commanded reSpec.
lively by Generals Riccardi and
PintOr.
SIXTH DIVISION
"TO replace these two
divisions, which will leave for
the colonies, q division named
Cosseria No. 2, and another
division called Trento, which is
entirely mechanical, have also
been formed.
There is in course of fOrma-
ton a sixth division Of black.
shirts, formed of volunteers and
Italian residents abroad, and
battaliOns Of wounded and ex-
service men from the great war.
This division will be called
Tevere, and will be commanded
by General BOScardi.
students who have vOlun.
teered will, after rapid military
preparation, form part Of this
division.
Cali preparations are now
being carried out in the regular
manner"
It was understood that the
student volunteers are being
trained as officers.
It had been expected that the
remainder of the 1912 conscript
class would be called up today
but it is now understood they
will be kept in reserve for latel
mobilization.
Delayed His Plans
Today's communique mean!
that 10000 more regular army
men and 10000 blackshirts are
being sent to the colonies. anc
10000 are to don uniforms tx
replace them at home.
Mussolini is understood to have
had plans for the current orders
all ready last week, but he de
ferred announcing them in ordel
to avoid a direct slap for thu
League while it was still holding
a peace and Cancellation" con
| ference.
The Washington times., 1935-08-06
Elk Commits Suicide

DENVER Q.N.SO.-Wild-life ex'
pertS of the Colorado State Fish
and Game Commission pro
nounced the death of a full-grown
male elk as suicide. The animal,
Of a species noted for its sure
footedness, plunged from the top
of q 250-foot cliff to certain death,
landing on the highway between
Hayden and Steamboat Springs,
in the northwestern part of the
State.
The Washington times., 1935-08-06
ORDER IN CRETE
AFTER 7 DIE

ATHENS, Aug. 8 (1N.SD.-With
at least seven dead and 48
wounded, complete order was re-
stored in Gambia. Crete, today fol-
lowing a one-day revolutionary
general strike.
The Greek government has
reached an agreement with the
strikers, satisfying most of their
demands.
During the disorders last night,
when a mob of 1000 seized arms
and fought police and troops, a
large number were placed under
preventative arrest" but all were
released today.
The Washington times., 1935-08-06
He Ended "Cutting In"

BUDAPEST IN.SD.-A perfect
cure. for dance stealing by those
who "cut in" has been found by
the chief district official of Ma.
gymaros. The official at a recent
village dance had no opportunity
to finish a single dance with his
beloved, as one young swain after
another "cut in" on him and
waltzed away with her. Exasper,
ated, the official pencilled out a
decree on a piece of paper that
strictly prohibited cutting in
and then summoned the town
crier to proclaim it at once.