davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-27
CUSTER
IS HELD invalid BY
SUPREME COURT.
Tribunal Rules President
Exceeded Authority in
Trade Body Case.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Overriding President Roosevelt in
his removal OF a Federal Trade Com
missioner, the Supreme Court held to-
day the President does not have
illimitable power of removal"
The case was that of William E.
Humphrey. former Republican mem
Der of Congress, who was removed a
short time before his death. The only
reason given was that the aims and
purposes of the administration with
respect to the work of the commission
can be carried out most effectively
with personnel of my own selection !"
Justice Sutherland read the courts
unanimous ruling that commissioners
may be removed only for reasons
stated in the trade commission law
irefficiency. neglect of duty or mall
feaSance in office"
McReynolds ConcurS.
Justice McReynolds agreed with the
effect of the ruling given by Suther-
land, but stated his own views sep
arately on the question of presidential
powers of removal.
AOuIslC1 odlo Vic oo
created by Congress as an administra-
tive body exercising Legislative
and quasi judicial duties.
1T must be free from Executive
control" he said. I'VE think the
President does not have illimitable
power of removal"
The Presidents power of removal,
the justice said. depended on the
character of duties being performed
and that holders of partly legislative
and partly judicial posts could be re-
moved during Office only on grounds
stated in laws creating the agency.
Executors of Humphreys estate had
brought suit for $3,043 in salary as due
from the date of his removal to Feb
ruary IA, 1884, when Humphrey died.
The case now returns to the Court of
Claims for determination of this claim
The Department of Justice, speak
ing for the President, contended the
court in two cases had held the Chief
Executive had power to dismiss presi-
Dental appointee.
They were the removal by President
Wilson in 1920 of Frank S. Myers.
Portland, Greg, postmaster, and the
ousting by President Mckinley in 1899
of Ferdinand N. Shurtleff. general ap-
praiser of merchandise at New York
Counsel for the Humphrey executor
commended neither ruling controlled
the present case, because it was the
intention of Congress that the Trade
Commission be independent of the
President.
Appointment Law Reviewed.
Sutherland reviewed in detail the
law under which Federal trade COM
missioners are appointed and their
duties, emphasizing some are of quasi
judicial character.
The opinion said the power of the
President in removing Federal trade
commissioners was restricted to the
grounds which Congress had fixed.
Justice Sutherland asserted the
tenure of Office fixed in the Federal
Trade Commission act prevented re-
moval of commissioners during the
term of Office except on the grounds
named by Congress. To have the
commissioners hold office at the will
fCoptip,Iad m Daoo : rolt,rpo SN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-27
EX-TREASURER ASKS
DEFICIT AUDIT DELAY
In Office "a Years, Cook County
Former Official Wants TIME
to Check on $414,OOO.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. May 27.-County Treas
urer Robert M. Sweitzer, on call to
appear before the Board of Commits
sioners today to answer to allegations
of a S414,000 deficit in the county
clerks office during the "a years he
held the post was expected to ask for
reasonable" time to check the audit
Questioned about the matter yes
terday, Sweitzer said he did not be-
lieve he would pay any money today
to Michael j. Flynn. who succeeded
him as county clerk. although ne
didn't blame Flynn for asking" The
audit was made at Flynn's demand.
Il think I am entitled to a little
time to satisfy myself on what 1 owe"
Sweitzer said. He added he didn't
have lawyer and didn't need one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-27
Hitch.Hiking Ghost
Blamed for Crash;
Officials Skeptical
BY the Associated Press.

CHICAGO. May Pit wasn't
just a ghost of the common ceme-
terry variety. William Tankezicia,
"a, said he saw, but a hitch
hiking ghost, who 'leered from
sightless eyes and jerked bony
thumb" in the most approved
style Of begging a ride.
And that, William told High
way Patrolman Peter Brown Of
suburban Willow Springs, was the
reason he Swerved his fathers
car sharply as ne passed a ceme-
terry, striking a post and over
turning.
But when Brown and the
bruised youth secured the
grounds they found nary a trace
of the pedestrian apparition and
William was booked on q charge
of disorderly conduct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-27
HEIR TO TINPLATE
FORTUNE IS FOUND
William B. Leeds, Jr.. Makes
Port After Search by Fed
eral Craft.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
FORT LAUDERDALE Fla. May
27.-William B. Leeds. jr., millionaire
sportsman for whom President Roose-
welt directed a search by Navy and
Coast Guard craft, reached here safely
today after being missing overnight in
a small fishing boat on a trip from
Miami to Bimini.
The heir to the tin plate fortune
said he and his crew of two succeeded
in negotiating the so miles from Miami
to Bimini last night. but that when
they reached there in his 26-foot
cruiser Little Moana. the ocean was
too rough for him to proceed into port.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-27
SCHOOL STRIKE TRUCE
Student Leaders Allow Partici
patton in Final Exams.

MADISON, Ill, May 81 UO-Stu-
dent leaders today called truce in
the Madison High School strike so
that the 800 participants could return
to their classes for final examinations.
The students walked out May IA
when the School Board dismissed
Supt. E. w. Hoeb and took no action
on the contract of Principal S. M.
Sprout.
Annual commencement exercises are
scheduled for Wednesday, but leaders
said most of the IS graduating stu
dents would not appear because DR.. r.
A Marshall, School Board president,
is to present the diplomas. DR.. Mar
shall cast the deciding vote for Hofb's
dismissal. q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-27
SUDETEN PARTY GAINS

PRAHA, May q (R.-Preliminary
returns today from Czechoslovakia's
provincial Diet elections showed that
the Nazi "Sudeten German" party had
repeated its success of the national
elections of May 10, obtaining votes
in the various provinces twice as
strong as the largest Czech party.
In the Bohemian Diet, the Germans
won II seats, compared to the 10
gained by the largest Czech party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-27
TAX CONFLICTS FOUGHT
Farley Here Will Try to Iron Out
Levies by Competing Units.

CHICAGO. May 81 R.-A new
tax revision council" composed of
eight Federal officials, eight State Off
Gals and 80 city and county officials,
will attempt to iron out tax conflicts
by competing units of Government, it
was announced today by Henry w.
Toll, executive director of the Council
Of State Governments.
Henry Morgenthau, jr., Secretary of
the Treasury. was named as one of
the Federal officials. The new council
will hold Its first meeting in Wash
lngton June to 8.
"One of the basic problems" said
Toll, will be to determine which
Governments an able to collect par
ticular taxes most effectively"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-27
Turks Raid Jewish Office.

ISTANBUL, Turkey. May ~ P.-
Police today raided the Office Of a
Jewish colonization association. ar
resting the manager snc seizing rec
ords and passports of prospective emf
grants to Palestine. The reason was
not announced, ut it was believed in
part to be the aght of capital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-27
WEST POINT BILL PASSES

Congress today completed action on
the Sheppard bill to increase the corps
at West Point by about so per cent.
and sent the measure to the White
House for President Roosevelt's sigma
ture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-27
DIES FOR CHILDREN

Californian Sinks as They Are
Pulled Aboard Rescue Vessel.
SANTA MONICA, Calf. May q
P).-So that his children might live,
Ernest Richter. So, La Verne, Calf,
sacrificed his life
Richter was one of more than 30
persons who were plunged into the
waters of Santa Monica Bay yester-
day when a fishing platform COL
lapSed.
The man struggled valiantly to keep
his two children above water. He sank
just as they were pulled aboard a
rescue vessel.
All the others thrown into the wa
ter were believed to have been res
cued.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-27
IL CUBANS ON TRIAL
Two Followers of Radical Leader
Face Possible Death.

MATANZAS. Cuba. May 81 (P.-
Twelve followers of the late Antonio
Guiteras, radical leader, including two
women, went on trial today before a
council of war.
The prosecution will ask the death
penalty for two defendants, Rafael
Crespo Tamayo and Pauline Perez
Blanco, charged with killing soldier
in the recent battle in which Guiteras
was slain by government troops.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-27
.7-P0WER NAVAL
TALK CONSIDERED
British Study Conference
Californian Farley
Opens June d.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, May 27.-Well- Informed
quarters said today that the British
government was considering the pos
Sibility Of holding a seven-power
naval conference before the end of
this year.
This statement followed confirma-
ton Of an announcement in Berlin
that Anglo German naval talks would
open here June 4. These talks are
expected to determine whether Ger
many and Russia could be included
successfully in a round-table confer
ence with the five naval treaty powers
the United States. Great Britain.
Japan, France and Italy.
Believes Farley Necessary.
Great Britain is regarded as adher-
ing firmly to the view that confer
ence of at least five powers must be
held in 1885 as required under the ex-
piring London treaty and also under
the Washington treaty of 1922 in
view of Japan's denunciation last year
of the latter pact.
The Anglo German talks will follow
on lines similar to the previous pre-
liminary conversations here with the
Americans. Japanese. French and
Italians. These nations will be kept
fully informed of the talks with the
German delegates and later their
views will be asked on the question
of including Germany in the round
table conference.
Russian Talks Later.
British sources said the conference.
as contemplated in the London treaty,
would not necessarily involve Ger
many and Russia but that they felt
the conference would have little chance
of success unless those countries were
included.
1t was understood that the Russian
preliminary talks were contemplated
for a later date, after which it may
be possible to overcome French OBJ
jections to the recognition of Ger
many's navy which, necessarily, will
be in excess of the limitations imposed
by the Versailles treaty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-27
WEATHER.

90. 8. Weather Bureau Forecast)
Fair and slightly warmer tonight; to-
morrow increasing cloudiness, showers to-
morrow night or Wednesday; gentle south
erly winds. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 30, at
noon today; lowest, 81. at am. today.
Full report on Page AS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-27

The decision came at a time when
the House Committee concerned had
agreed tentatively to recommend ex-
tension of the NJ r. A. for two years,
inviting conflict with the Senate over
4 CONTINUED on Page S, Column ~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-24
Miss Kiefer and
John A. Lippert
Wed at Church

st. Cecilia choir sang the high
mass in Sacred Heart Church at the
wedding of Miss Marie Riefer,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Kiefer. and John A. Lippert. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Lippert this
morning. Miss Matilda Casper
sang AVE Maria" and Mrs. Paul
Koesters sang "On This Day"
The brides white lace gown swept
into a long train, trimmed with
white satin, and her finger tip tulle
veil fell from halo, trimmed with
orange blossoms. She carried a bou-
quet Of gardenias and swansonia.
Miss Irene Lippert, the bride
groom's sister, was bridesmaid and
wore a yellow mousseline de sole
gown, fashioned with a ruffled cape
and skirt. Her picture hat was
green and her bouquet was of Tails
man roses. Arthur Beck was best
man, and usherS were Albert Koes-
tiers and August Spitznagel.
A breakfast at Hollyhock Hill fol-
lowed the ceremony. The couple
left on a motor trip and will be at
home at 2545 COllege-sV.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-24
A Woman Viewpoint
BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

men themselves haven't any to
throw away nowadays, but that does
not alter the situation.
When rules are made to pre-
vent wives from teaching school, for
example, it may be a smart business
move for the city, but it is also a
direct violation of the Constitution
of the United States. The boards
get by with it. Worse things have
been tolerated by the people. But
that doesn't make it right. In fact,
it usually makes several wrongs.
Reports from towns where boards
of education have enforced the ban
against married women reveal an
increased number of . divorces be-
cause of it. Social workers every
where will tell you the same condi-
tions exist in every community where
wives suffer these determinations.
Ours is a competitive age. You've
heard that one. I dare say, until
you're tired of it. But so long as it
is true, we've no right to pick on the
married women.
The energy used to dislodge a few
married women from their jobs
might as we'll be turned upon some
Of our larger social injustices.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-24

Gamma Chapter, Rho Delta
Sorority, will hold a swimming party
at Broad Ripple Park at 7 tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-24
Entertnins Club

Mrs. G.. Clifton Pittman enter
tanned members of the Grolier Fine
Arts Club Monday following the
Indiana Federation of Clubs meet.
ing at Bethany Park, near Moores-
vile. Her guests included Mrs. G
A. Raber. club president; the Rev
and Mrs. A. L. Duncan, Mr.. anc
Mrs. c. A. Albrecht. Mrs. Myrtle
Stevens, Mrs. Carrie F. Daniel and
Miss Bertha Schulz.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-24
rs SUN- TAN Z. z:
Jo4..
o pjs NsA Serves. TX

her a moment ago in one Of the
speedboats."
"Oh. those" said Fragonet in a
tone Of disdain. Any one can op-
crate a motor boat. Sailing is the
real sport"
The little sloop was moored at
the end Of the dock, and when 10
had climbed aboard Fragonet let go
the line and followed her. With
a small paddle he showed out into
deeper water. and let down the
centerboard and hoisted sail.
I'll take her around a while, d
Fragonet tcld 10, land then I'll let
you get the feel of it. Watch the
boom when she comes around now"
10 ducked just in time and raised
her head laughing. This is more
exercise than I thought"
THERE was a good stiff breeze
L on the lake, and the sloop
SKINNED along smartly, heeling
over and leaving a pretty wake
across the otherwise smooth surface
of Crest Lake.
In the distance 10 could hear the
roaring hum of the Speedboat which
Babs Montgomery was plotting
alone-probably, 10 thought, be-
cause Douglas Marsh and Todd
Barston had gone hunting together.
Il agree with you" 10 said lazily.
This is much more fun than mo-
tor boating"
We'll" Fragonet laughted, mo
tor sailors and canvas sailors won't
ever agree until the Judgment Day
but for my part I like to feel the
tiIler in my hand, and hear the
canvas sing" He gazed at 10 earn
estly. Your being here makes it
perfect
10 dropped her arm over the side
and let the cool water enwrap her
wrist. Lets leave me out Of it this
time"
That's easily said, 10. And I've
tried to forget you-but it's no use" "
1T won't be so hard when you
get back to Hollywood"
Fragonet smiled. Il won't be
back there long. You see, I'm pref
ty sure that we'll take location
scenes on my next picture at Crest
I've written Dram about it, and
sent him some snapshots of the
place. It's a perfect setting for the
story they have in mind. So
you see, you can't get rid of me too
easily, Jo."
I've never seen movies made"
10 said, trying to keep to safer
topic. I'D really like to watch a
company at work"
Fragonet'S reply was never ut
tered, for at that moment the dull
but distant roar of Bab's speedboat
grew closer. Looking up the lake
they saw her bearing straight
toward them, the bow of the speed
boat lifted high-so sigh that they
could not see BabS' head above the
wheel. A startled thought flashed
through JOS mind: could Babs see
them?
THE little fool" Fragonet NUT
tered. Doesn't she know that sail
boats have the right of way?"
Apparently Babs did not, or else
she had not seen them until too
late. For the speedboat came on at
terrific speed, and despite Frago-
nets frantic work with tiller and
sail, the motor craft tore into the
sloop's bow with sickening sound
of splentering wood. 10 cried out
and stood erect in the cockpit, and
then, with the force of the impact,
she was flung headlong against the
rail. She was conscious of cold
water enveloping her, and of Frago-
nets cry, and then-quite suddenly,
she was conscious of nothing at all.
TO Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-24

sands of the shore. 10 knew that
with a final squirt she could defeat
him-but she knew, too, that nc
man relishes being defeated in
physical endeavor by girl So they
came to their feet. wet and laugh
ing. and waded ashore together.
Where in the devil did you learn
to swim like that?" Fragonet wanted
to know. I thought you came from
a little inland town."
10 laughed. You mustn't forget
the old swimming hole!"
On the steps Of the Inn, Fragonet
said. Il wish you'd go sailing with
me some time"
Il will some time" 10 smiled,
and with a wave Of her bathing cap
left him.
Once she had left the movie star
she abandoned the light mask which
had been her protection against his
insistence that he loved her.
AS she dropped her beach robe,
began peeling off her wet bathing
suit, she found that she was trem-
bling in every fiber of her young
body.
Fragonet's sudden confession had
taken her completely by surprise.
He had been attentive, yes; and
she should have expected this, for
Douglas Marsh had limited that
Fragonet had a weakness for good
looking young women.
TO knew now the reason for Edna
j Fragonet's GOODNESS toward her.
AS his wife she must have sensed
even sooner than could 10 herself,
what Fragonet felt toward the host
ess of Crest Lake Inn.
A wave of pity for Edna Fragonet
swept through 10. How often must
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-24

WE have no law, as yet. which
w forbids men to better them
selves financially. That being the
case. where do we get the right,
legally or morally. to say that
women must not do so-even mar
ried women?
You may believe, and probably do
that no wife whose husband can bring
home a little bacon and a few beans
should have work in the industrial
world. or teach school, or go into
profession. You may feel sincerely
that when they do our economic
balance is upset and our welfare
endangered. You may even be con-
vinced that every married woman's
place is in the homeland still you
would have no authority to compel
her to stay there against her will.
Women are voting citizens and so
entitled to all the privileges which
men possess. Oh, yes, I know the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-24
AuCiliGr7I Elects

Mrs. Ray Pitcher has been re-
elected president of the Hilton U
Brown Jr. American Legion auxil-
larry. Other officers are Mrs. Grace
Davis, vice president; Mrs. Ida Tel
tel, secretary; Mrs. Edith Bobbe
treasurer; Mrs. Grover Workman
historian, and Mrs. Edna Holmes
Mrs. Thelma Stocker, and Mrs
Helen Gallon, executive board mem
berS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-24
FRATERNITY to Meet

Beta Omega Sigma, national fra
ternity, will hold a joint meeting of
Alpha and Beta chapters of st.
Louis and Gamma chapter of Indi-
annapolis, Sunday, at Casey, III. Rep
reSenting the Indianapolis chapter
will be Edward j. Bowers, Lawrence
Castor, Howard Husing, Bert Riegel,
James Collins, James McCreary, Ted
MeiXner, Bud Curtis and Arthur
Schultz.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-24

Church with the Rev. Lewis Graf
ton officiating.
The bride was attended by Miss
Helen Johnson, bridesmaid. and
Sondra Lou Payton, flower girl.
Harry Mills was best man and Earl
VanSickle, the brides brother, and
Charles Payton. we're ushers. Mr..
and Mrs. Henricks will be at home
at 1909 F.. Raymond-st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-24
COUPLE UNITED IN
RITE AT CHURCH

Marriage of Miss Alice VanSickle,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Van
Sickle, to Herman Henricks, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Henricks, took
place sunday at the Garfield Baptist
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-24
Easily Made Model
BY ELLEN WORTH

It is difficult to imagine anything
easier for mother to tackle than this
darling little dress.
It's so simply cut, depending on
two cleverly placed pockets and col
orful banded trim for its chic anc
individuality.
The first model was of pale blue
hnen-like cotton. One band was ST
navy. one of white and one of a red
and white print.
Checked seersucker in red, white
and blue is very effective with red,
white and blue band trim of plque,
with the blue pique used for the
pockets
Style No. 753 is designed for sizes
6. 8, 10 and II years. Size 8 requires
IL yards of 39-inch material with
Is yard of 35-inch plain material.
Our summer fashion book con-
tains many more smart, cool vaca-
ton clothes. Price 10 cents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-24

To obtain a pattern OF this
model. tear out the coupon and
mail it to Ellen Worth. The Indi-
annapolis Times. 214 w Maryland
st. indianapolis. with IS cents in
coins.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-24
CHAPTER FIFTEEN

ERAGONET was silent a moment,
Il and then in a low voice he said,
Il hadn't intended to speak Of
it. Not yet. at any rate. But you're
so damnably beautiful, 10, that 1t
just slipped out somehow" His
eyes found hers. pleadingly Now
that you know how I feel I hope
you won't avoid me"
I don't see why 1 should avoid
you 10 replied quietly She smiled
and stood erect on the float. Shall
we go ashore? The suns getting
low" She poised. trim. desirable
figure. on the edge of the float.
Race YOU ashore!"
Fragonet laughed, trying to throw
off his mood. You're orr"
They struck the water at almost
the same time. and 10 was secretely
delighted to find that she could
easily keep up with Peter F'ragonet.
His strokes were powerful and cor
rect-the products of rigid SWIM
ming instruction-but he was not a
natural swimmer and he never
would be.
AS they reached the shallower
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-24
BEGIN HERE TODAY

college learns he. father is out Of work
10 hunts a lob and secures part time
work in a marine supply store. There
she meets wealthy. handsome Douglas
Marsh who offers her the lob % hostess
az his inn At Crest Lake 10 accepts.
This causes a quarrel with Bret Paul 70
who she is engaged and 10 breaks the
engagement
She goes 70 Crest Lake Her duties
are pleasant but Marsh's eccentric
mother takes a dislike TO the girl Babs
Mon gonerv. a school acquaintance who
Is Jealous 81 JOS popularity. comes 70
the inn. Peter FraEonet. film actor. and
his wife are also guests.
Fragonet sees 10 on the swim float one
CAV ano calls he- a goddess in sun
tan" He tells her he is in love with
NOw GO on WITH The STORY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-11

20 EVARTS ST. NE.-LOVELY GROOM
brick house. ami. ., inclosed porches.
beautiful large lot adjoining. with six
garages. in one of the most restricted sec
tons in the city OF Washington: real buy
at s. 500: only $50 cash. R G. dunno
b04 H st. ne. Lincoln 1886. exclusive