davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-03-25
2 ESCAPE DEATH
IN PLANE CRASH

Two army men, an Air Corps
Reserve captain and a corporal,
were recovering in Walter Reed
Hospital today, after a close
brush with death in the crash
OF an Army plane at Boiling
Field yesterday.
They were pinned in the wreck
age and injured severely when
their plane struck high tension
wire and dropped 80 feet to the
ground while travelling at high
speed.
The victims are Capt. William
s. Kenyon, 1440 block Twenty
first st. N. w., and Corporal
Robert S. Mulvin, stationed at
Boiling Field. Captain Kenyon
suffered internal injuries and an
injured hip and Corporal Mulvin
suffered an arm fracture and
lacerationS.
It was several minutes before
C11G Crash squad VI O1lc naval
Air Station could extricate the
fliers from the tangled wreck of
the plane, which was damaged
beyond repair. Both men re-
mained conscious. wever,
throughout the trip to the Naval
Hospital and their transfer to
Walter Reed.
At Boiling Field it was said
that Captain Kenyon had made
several flights during the day,
landing and taking off with little
difficulty until he ran into a
shifting wind that caused the
left wing to strike the power
line. The pilot Immediately cut
the ignition Of the ship motor,
thus preventing a fire.
Captain Kenyon is a former Of
ficial of the Air Commerce Di-
vision, Bureau Of Lighthouses.
Corporal Mulvin's home is in
Union City, Pa.
The Washington times., 1935-03-25
Host Group Formed
For Jewish Parley

A joint committee representing
all strictly Orthodox synagogues
in Washington has been formed
to be hosts to the convention of
the Union of Orthodox Jewish
Congregations of America. to be
held in Washington, in May, 1885.
Morris Garfinkle is chairman
of the reception committee, and
Charles M. Tieman secretary.
Plans will be discussed at COM
mittee meeting at the Jewish
Community Center, April i, at
8 p. m.
The Washington times., 1935-03-25
.HAZEN PROBES
POLICE TIP
CONTINUED from Page y

CONTINUED from Page -
been asked Of each of the cap
tains who thus far have ap-
peared.
However, the list of witnesses
scheduled to appear later today
presaged another flare-up con-
corning the sensational accusa-
tions Saturday by Capt. Joseph
Morgan, of the Fifth precinct
that his Precinct Detective Wat
son Salkeld, had acted as a
"tip-off" man for the operation
of a gambling house.
Captain Morgan is to be
brought back to the witness stand
as is Detective Salkeld who has
emphatically denied the charges.
Other angles of the same issue
are expected to be drawn from
Inspector Albert j. Headley and
Hugh Fred, who are said to have
suggested to Captain Morgan
that the gambling house operator
had been tipped off.
Needs More Men
Capt. Hugh Groves, Of the
Twelfth precinct, was the 1lrst
witness at today'S session.
He said his precinct covers
about 8.3 miles and there are
20, 900 people in the area. There
are so policemen in the precinct
with two radio cars. He declared
he needs 18 additional men.
Captain Groves told the com
mittee there is an average OF 5
men to cover the 10 beats in the
precinct for each trick OF duty
Because of the necessity OF pro
viding men to handle crowds al
schools and colleges, he said
sometimes only one or two mer
are left to cover the remainder
of the precinct between 7 and
10 a. m.
Asks Traffic Officers
About IL traffic officers should
be provided for the precinct he
said, pointing out that he has
none at present. A constant
patrol at certain vital points
would help reduce traffic mis-
haps, he said.
The Civil Service examinations
should be retained, Captain
Groves advised. Some of his etti
cheney ratings on men in hi!
precinct have been cut down
he said, explaining that Inspector
Albert j. Headley had spoken tt
him about specific men after n
had submitted the ratings. Attel
his conversation with the in
spector. he added, the rating o.
| one man was reduced, and n
was not consulted about it.
Urges Police Merger
Captain Groves recommended
that the captain, inspector ant
superintendent should jointly de
termine the ratings instead O.
each going over the ratings sep
arately.
He also advocated the merge!
of the Metropolitan and Par
Police systems, adding:
"Park police do not do any
thing now that my men can't
and don't do"
The trial board, Captain Grove
said, should be composed Of pc
lice officials or persons directl!
under the supervision of tn
District Commissioners, such a.
someone from the corporation
counSel'S office.
Appeals should 60 to the super
intendent first, he suggested, bu
the Commissioner should be thl
court Of last resort in this matter
The Washington times., 1935-03-25
WinChell Fumbled It!
Mrs. Condor Lays Egg

Lover of tall stories might try
to top this one, which happens to
be true:
The egg of the California con-
dor is valued at $500.
Furthermore, according to DR..
William M. Mann. director of the
Zoo, bird fanciers have been known
to pay that amount in the vain
hope of increasing a species once
so prevalent and now practically
extinct.
The only pair in captivity is in
The Washington times., 1935-03-25
5 MEN HUNTED
IN MURDER
ATTEMPT
Mayor Kelly, InCensed BY
Attack, Launches Criminal
Roundup

aHICAGO, March Is. G.N.S).
SThere's going to be heat and
lots of it,"
Despite this statement by States
Attorney Thomas J. Courtney, fol-
lowing a daring attempt to assas-
sinate him, no arrests had been
made early today.
Though Mr.. Courtney intimated
he knew the identity Of the men
who fired eight shots at him
yesterday as he was being driven
to his home, he refused to name
the suspects.
It was hinted, however, that
remnants of the Capone gang
were responsible for the attempted
assassination, a belief strength
ened by Mr.. Courtney's long cru
sade against rackets controlled by
Capone interests. He said:
"It was members Of the mob
who fired the shots"
PLANS BIG ROUNDUP
He added that he chad a good
idea" Of the identity Of the gun
men but refused to clarity his
statements.
Meanwhile the Chicago under
world covered in fear and Scurried
for hideouts as police laid plans
for a gigantic criminal roundup.
Incensed by the bold murder
attempt, Mayor Kelly ordered
every police squad in the city into
the manhunt for the three gun
men who blasted a barrage from
their car-only a foot aWay-into
Mr.. Courtney'S auto. Miraculously,
neither Mr.. Courtney nor his three
companions was injured.
Mayor Kelley blamed labor
racketeers, against whom Mr..
Courtney has waged a relentless
campaign. This too, pointed to
members of the Capone gang, who
have attempted to set up outlaw
labor unions and to muscle in"
on legitimate unions since their
alcohol revenue was cut off with
the advent of repeal.
Courtney Undismayed
Apparently unperturbed by the
assassination attempt, Mr.. Court
ney declared today:
"I've known such an attempt
might be made ever since / took
office and began to war on gang
SterS. I'll keep up my activities
and they'll be such that 1t will
not take long to drive out the
last vestige Of gangsters from
Chicago"
Secret lists of Capone gangsters,
Touhy gangsters and hoodlum
labor officials were in the hands
of police today with instructions
to bring 'em in" Mr.. Courtney
said:
"These boys thought there
was heat on in this town. Now
we'll show them what real heat
iS."
The Washington times., 1935-03-25
Card Party to Aid
African Missions

A bingo and card party for the
benefit of the Northern Nigeria,
West Africa, missions will be held
in st. Anthony's Church hall,
Twelfth and Lawrence Streets
Northeast, tonight at 8:15 o'clock.
The Rev. William Cannon, Irish
missionary priest, who has spent
the last four years in Africa, is IN
this country to raise funds for his
mission field,
The Washington times., 1935-03-25
Italy, Abyssinia
In Frontier Clash

ROME, March IS G.N.SD.
Another clash on the eastern
Somaliland frontier between
Italian and Abyssinian troops was
reported today, resulting in a new
protest by the italian government.
The report said the Abyssinians
were repulsed, leaving a number
of dead and wounded. One italian
soldier was killed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-05

Cash in Banks. ............ Due from Bond Funds. ..... Taxes Receivable. .......... Assessments Receivable .... Water Rents Receivable. =. Miscellaneous Receivable =. Due from Emergency Relief
 Commission ............. Due from State. ...........
 Total Assets ........... Warrants Payable ..a...... Temporary Loans .......... Mortgages and Notes Payable State and Military Taxes ... Due to Bridge Bond Funds. .. Reserve for Interest Coupons
 Total Liabilities ........a Reserve for Special Funds. s... Surplus ...................
 Total Liabilities, Reserves
 and Surplus ...........
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-05
Hon. Frank Hayes, Mayor,
 City of Waterbury.

Hrab
  ber list and
 
  ofs the ctyd department 
  during the present r cone a pack ~ ~ II
 Respectfully submitted
The Indianapolis times., 1935-08-03
Detachable Cape Dress
BY ELLEN WORTH

You wouldn't suspect this charm
ing little dress was a one-piece
affair-so simple to sewl
Its straight line is softened by
sash inserted in a casing at the
waistline.
It's splendid dress for your va
cation wardrobe, as originally
planned in novelty cotton crepe in
smart coral shade with white coin
dots. The cape is plain coral crepe.
It's so quick and inexpensive to
make it, you'll probably want to
make another, all in one material.
You won't make any mistake if you
choose the lovely and f1attering cool
sheer novelty quaint old-fashioned
1oral prints for it.
Style No. 875 is designed for sizes
IA, 16, 18 years, SO, 3S and 40-inches
bust. Size Is requires three yards of
35-inch material for dress with IL
yards of 35-inch material for cape
and vestee.
Summer fashion book contains
many more smart, cool vacation
clothes. Price, 10 cents.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-08-03
Ralph Middaugh
Will Take Bride
in Church Rite

Before an altar banked with ferns
and palms at the United Brethren
Church at 8 tonight. the Rev. John
Roberts will read a marriage cere-
mony The principals will be Miss
Mildred Rosebrough, daughter Of
MIR. and Mrs. Clifford Rosebrough,
and Ralph Middaugh. son Of Mr..
and Mrs. G.. w. Middaugh.
The bride. to be given in marriage
by her father. will wear white net
over satin and carry sweetheart
roses and lilies of the valley. She
will be attended by Miss Wanda
Svendsen. who will be gowned in
pink starched chiffon and carry
larkspur.
Jack Rosebrough. brother Of the
bride. will be Mr.. Middaugh's best
man. Mary Lou Edwards, the brides
cousin, dressed in white net. will
scatter rose petals in the path Of
the wedding party.
Preceding the ceremony Mrs. Vir-
ginia Bunch, Mrs. Hazel Rose
brough. Mrs. Edna Thompson and
Mrs. Ruth Pooley will sing a group
of bridal airs, including AT Dawn
ing" Il Love You Truly" "Ah,
Sweet Mystery of Life" and Sun
shine of Your Smile"
Mrs. Rosebrough will wear pink
crepe with a gardenia corsage and
Mrs. Middaugh will appear in beige
lace with a corSage of pink roses.
A reception at the home of the
brides parents will follow the cere-
mony. The at-home address for the
couple is 1884 Belmont-av.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-08-03

ID EVOLUTIONS, civil and inter
IN national wars have ragged about
it, but the tiny republic of San
Marino has stood steadfaStly inde-
pendent of all.
The smallest republic in the world,
in area (38 square niles, and sec
ond smallest in population Q2,000 ,
this strange country claims also the
distinction of being the worlds old
est republic.
San Marino was established by ST..
Marinus and his Christian followers
who fed the prosecutions of EN-
peror Diocletian at the end of the
third century. 1t has remained an
independent state ever since.
Stamp collectors have provided
a welcome revenue to the republic,
for its stamps are bought in large
quantities throughout the world.
The stamp shown here illustrates
practically the entire country, stu
ated on a height marked by three
peaks, with a castle on one and a
tower on each of the others.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-08-03
TWO PARTIES WILL
FETE BRIDE-TO-BE

Two parties tomorrow will be oc-
casioned by the approaching mar
riage Of Mss Virginia Elliott and
Harry NJ. Stitle Jr. on Sept. l at
the Broadway NJ. E. Church.
Miss Mary Alice Pierson will en-
tertain with an informal tea at her
home, 7OO2 Park-av. from to in
the afternoon. The hostess will be
assisted by her mother. Mrs. A. S.
PierSon.
Green and white colors will ap-
point the party. Guests with Miss
Elliott will be her mother, Mrs.
Homer Elliott. and Mrs. Harry NJ.
Stitle, mother of the bridegroom
to-be.
others will include Miss Edith
Anne Hoopingsrner, Miss Alberta
Alexander. Mrs. Frederick William
Keuthan, Mrs. Rover Knode Brown
and Miss Jessie Strickland.
Miss Hoopingarner has invited
several friends of Miss Elliott to
breakfast at her home tomorrow
morning.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-08-03
A Woman S
Viewpoint
BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

WHATl, will life be tone to me-"
the children I long for? My hus-
band is a kind, considerate man
and perhaps he is right when ne
says We can not afford a baby. But
my heart clamors for a child. What
shall I do?"
In such a crisis woman should
first of all explain that longing to
her husband. Unless they are abso-
lutely poverty-stricken it should be
possible for the two to plan so that
a baby in the home would not be
too much of burden. We sacrifice
to obtain other things, why not for
children?
Most men admire and love a
woman more because she refuses
to fight her deepest desire. And al
though we may not always admit
It. the maternal instinct is the
strongest urge of feminine nature.
We disguise the fact these days,
cover II up. anu CdAi II w llldAiy
other names, but it remains the
same, deep-rooted, everlasting
never to be wholly resisted.
When a decision such as the one
mentioned faces a man and wife,
the woman's wishes should predom-
mate. For her parental Illustration
is far more powerful and upsetting
than a mans, which is only a culti-
waited emotion.
For countless ages maternity has
been the chief business and the
dominating passion of woman. 1t is
incredible that this passion coulc
have been eradicated, or even great
~ diminished. during the brief mo-
ment of our modern age. or that al
the substitutes with which we oc-
cupy ourselves could ever satisfy g
longing that is primeval.
You may not accept the theory
but I believe that lack of children
constitutes women's greatest unhap-
pineSs today. Neither comradeship
nor equality. nor love from man vii
ever compensate for that lack.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-08-03
Visitor in City
Entertained at
Luncheon Party

Misses Dorothy Arnholter, Mar
tha Metcalf and Vera Grey Hinshaw
entertained with an informal lunch
con party today at Whispering
Winds.
The gathering was occasioned by
presence in the city of Mrs. Ralph
Mecum, who, with Mr.. Mecunl, is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Shirk. The Mecums home
is in Decatur, Ill.
Covers were laid for the three
hostesses; Mrs Mecum and Misses
Helen Gearen, Muriel Millett, Betty
Ford and Mabel Espey.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-08-03
BEGIN HERE TODAY

Jo Darien. finishing her first year in
college learns her father is out of work.
10 hunts a job and secures part time
work in a marine supply store. There she
meets wealthy. handsome Douglas Marsh
who offers her the job of hostess at his
inn at Crest Lake. 10 accepts. This
causes a quarrel with Bret Paul. TO whom
she is engaged. 10 breaks the engage
ment.
She goes to Crest Lake. Her duties
are pleasant. but Marsh's eccentric
mother takes a dislike to the girl. Babs
Montgomery. a school acquaintance who
IS jealous OF JOS popularity. comes 10
the inn. Peter Frag0net, film actor,
and his wife are also guests
Fragonet pays 10 market attentions,
tells her he loves her and begs her TO
marry him as soon as ne can secure
divorce. He goes to Hollywood. promis-
ing TO return soon.
Bret Paul comes to Crest Lake as the
life guard.
Marsh takes 10 to dinner at a nearby
tavern. He tells her Fragonet is to re-
turn soon and that part of a motion
picture is to be filmed at Crest Lake.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times., 1935-08-03
Party at Club HOnOrS Miss POzCe7-,
September Bride-tO-Be

man Stephens, Lawrence; Mrs. Rob-
ert Bahrman, Anderson; Miss Joan
De Haven and her house guest, Miss
Florence Brock.
Others were Mrs. Edward Dentry,
Mrs. Allan Sinner, Mrs. Frederick
William Keuthan, Mrs. E. L. Baker
and Mrs. George E. Pierson; Misses
Mary Sergeant, Harriet McGaughey,
Virginia Elliott, Agnes Ball. Jean
Underwood, Marian Olive, Virginia
Cochran, Edith Anne Hoopingarner
and Mildred Gilmore.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-08-03

At a bridge party today at Me-
ridian Hills Country Club Miss Ro-
salyn Reed and Miss Martha Jane
Baker entertained in honor of a
bride-to-be, Miss Marian Power.
The marriage of Miss Power,
daughter Of Mrs. p. o. Power, and
Harry Sergeant, son Of Mrs. F. w.
Sergeant, viii take place Sept. 9 at
the Propylaeum.
Pastel colors appointed the party.
Guests included Miss Power, Mrs.
Power. Mrs. Sergeant, Mrs. Kurh-
The Indianapolis times., 1935-08-03
BRAMWOOD HOME
IS PARTY SCENE

Mr.. and Mrs. G. j. Bramwood are
entertaining with house party at
their summer cottage on Bass Lake
this weekend.
Guests include DR.. and Mrs. j.
H. Kemper, Mr.. and Mrs. L. M.
Thiesing and Mr.. and Mrs. R. S.
Graham.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-08-03

CHE stared good deal during the
- dinner, when finally, with
alarming suddenness, Dram turned
to her. Il have noticed you, Miss
Davis, more than once. And 1 want
to pay you a compliment"
"Y-yes?" stammered Tubby.
'Yes," repeated Dram with
force. Il want to congratulate YOU
for allowing yourself to grow as a
woman should. In the motion pic
lures all I see are skinny women.
BAIL" He flung his hand upward.
Il get sick of skinny women! After
all, am a European, and I like a
The Indianapolis times., 1935-08-03
Miss Hearth to We'd

Mr.. and Mrs. James Hegarty an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter. Miss Agnes Hegarty, to
John Michael Griffin, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Michael Griffin. The
wedding will take place Aug. "a in
st. Philip Neri Church oratory.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-08-03

They are al
High Hampton
Inn and Country
Club now and are
appreciating fully
the crisp noun
tain air.
High Hampton
is located in the
famous Cashiers
region and is situ-
a e d practically
on top Of the
Blue Ridge Noun
tains.
High Hampton
The Indianapolis times., 1935-08-03
City Group
Resting in
Mountains
Mrs. E. E. Martin and
Two Companions Visit
North Carolina.
BY BEATRICE BURGAN
Times Womsn's Pare Editor.

MRS. z. z. MARTIN, Mrs. julius
4FA Tinder and Miss Alice Hawk
write back from Cashiers, y. c., that
they are having a delightful time
riding and swimming" Last week
they were at Cataloochee ranch in
the Smokes near Mt Sterling, and
enjoyed several all-day trips in the
mountains on horseback.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-08-03
HUFF HOME WILL
BE PICNIC SCENE

Members of the Trianon Mothers
Club of Butler University and their
daughters will attend a picnic of
the club Wednesday at the country
home of Mrs. w. H. Huff.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-08-03

has a historic glamor about it. For
IS years 1t was the private estate
and summer home of the Hamp-
ton family of South Carolina. Many
famous men in the history of the
South visited it-Christopher and
Wade Hampton, John c. Calhoun,
the Prestons, Haskells and others.
After the death of the older gen.
Grafton Of HamptOns, the property
passed to the hands of DR.. William
S. Halstead, head surgeon of Johns
Hopkins, and Mrs. Halstead, for
merly Caroline Hampton. When they
died in 1922, the estate with its
drives and trails through evergreen
forests became a resort. over these
trails Mrs Martin. Mrs. Tinder and
Miss Hawk have taken their rides.
On the 225O-acre estate are two
lakes and there the Indianapolis
visitors have been taking their
daily dips Two peaks, Chimney Top
and Rock Mountain, rise from the
estate
Carlos Rocker Jr. is here from
New York with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Carlos Rocker.
Miss Margaret Hamilton, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. B. E. Hamilton, has
left to Join friends at the Saddle
Pocket Ranch, near Rawlings, Wyo.
Miss Hilda Hamilton is visiting at
Tippecanoe Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs William J. Kothe
were among the large number of
returning European travellers de-
barking at Baltimore Thursday
from the Baltimore Mail liner City
of Havre.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-08-03

Miss Valeria Durkee has returned
to her home in Evansville after a
visit with Mr. and Mrs. Lee Burns,
2725 n. Meridian-st. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe SNOWFALL, Edgewood.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-08-03

A committee from Holy Gross
Church will sponsor a euchre and
lotto party at $50 tomorrow night
ct i25 N. Oriental-st.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-08-03


INSTANTLY the lake became
4 hive of activity and the sound
of hammer and saw echoed and re-
echoed. The guests, far from re-
senting the intrusion of the Holly
wood workers, welcomed the diver
sion. They we're all eager partici-
pants when Dram would allow it,
and they were always willing OBJ
servers.
Il really haven't any use for a
hostess now" Marsh told 10 humor-
ously. Dram and his crew of ants
are keeping every one entertained
in fine fashion!"
While Dram drove his tech
nicians without mercy, the princi-
pals were seldom seen. Lolita Mon
tez had gone to her room upon her
arrival and had hardly been visible
since.
The EngliShman arose before
dawn each morning and tramped
in the woods alone. returning for a
late dinner in his room after dark.
Occasionally 10 and Tubby
caught glimpse Of Johnny Barley
stalking about the buildings mo-
rosely. Usually he carried with him
the faint aroma of liquor.
III never be able to believe that
man is funny again." Tubby told
10. But what Tubby worried about
mostly was Lola Montez's absence.
Why doesn't she show herself once
in a while? Is she. high hat, or
what?"
10 laughed. II suppose she gets
tired OF showing herself, Tubby.'
But Tubby got her reward at last,
for one night at dinner she received
compliment from Silas Dram,
perhaps the greatest motion picture
director in Hollywood She and 10
had come into the dining room late.
after a hard game of tennis, and
were the only ones there. While
they were ordering dinner Silas
Dram walked in, his hair still awry
from the days work. his cravatless
shirt open at the throat and his golf
trousers stained with pitch.
"Ah :" he said, bowling low,
II should like to join you young
ladies'"
Wed be delighted" 10 said, and
Tubby could only stare.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-08-03
Picnic Scheduled

Syrian Ladies Goodwill Society
will hold its first annual picnic to-
morrow at the Bulgarian farm,
Crows Nest. Mrs. w. j. Todd,
chairman, will be assisted by Mes
danes Roge Ajamai, Thomas
George and Alex Kaston.