davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-25

dcred sugar, was amOngathe desserts
he considered a delicacy
Donald Madison. director Of the
John Heron Art School. and Mrs.
MattisOn relish Italian dishes, and
their guests at Thursday and Sun
day night suppers enjoy the unique
fiavoring of Italian seasoning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mattison lived in
Rome for three years while he was
studying art at the Art Academy as
holder Of the Prix de Rome fellow
ship
They serve Italian spaghetti.
properly seasoned with palnesian
cheese. tomatoes and garlic. The
final flip of the meal is the i'm
ported wine which no Italian fails
to serve with the dish. Another
treat for the Mattisans' guests is the
Italian pork patty. which Mrs Mat
tison saws requires three hours
cooking on top Of the stove and in
the oven. The proper proportions
of tomatoes and garlic provide the
unusual tang Of the dish.
Mrs. Frank Parrish, recently Of
New York. who is visiting her
mother, Mrs Charles Brossman,
knows a sure way to tempt the ap-
petite of her husband, who has
been vocal soloist with Charlie Davis
orchestra in New York popular
clubs.
She Stuffs canned black cherries
with Philadelphia cream cheese
mixed with walnut meats. and
mOlds them in raspberry gelatin
She serves the salad on crisp lettuce
leaves. and garniSheS it with may
onnaise made fluffy by addition of
whipped cream.
Miss Martha Murray. Baltimore.
Md was a guest at the Junior
League meeting yesterday at Wood
stock Club and accepted an invita-
ton to play in the tennis tourna-
ment following the meeting and
luncheon. She played and won IN
the finals from Mrs Thomas Har-
vey Cox, tennis chairman for the
day.
Miss Murray is visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Russell Fortune Sr. parents of
her fianCe Russell Fortune Jr. She
is a member of the Junior League
of Baltimore. on saturday she will
attend the first run of the Traders
Point Hunt with the Fortunes. and
Will be a guest at the hunt tea Sun
DAY.
Mrs. sylvester johnson Jr. and
Mrs. Cox we're seeded players. In
the Semi-hnals Mrs. johnson de
feated Miss Madelaine SpeerS, and
Miss Murray won from Mrs Elias
G. Atkins. Then Miss Murray beat
Mrs. johnson and played Mrs. Cox.
winner of the other bracket Mrs.
Cox won from Mrs. Thomas R.
KaCkley in the Semi-fnalS. Other
players in the tournament were Mrs.
Charles Weiss, Mrs. Noble Dean.
Mrs. David Stone. Mrs. Egbert Dris-
coll and Miss Carolyn Richardson.
In the golf matches Mrs. Louis
Haerle had low score in the field
playing nine holes. and Mrs. Charles
Latham was winner in the 1S-hole
tourney, Others playing we're Mrs.
Eugene c. Miller Mrs. Cornelius Q.
Alig. Mrs. Perry Lesh. Mrs. Morris
Lanville Brown. Mrs. jeremiah
CadiCk, Miss Sally Reahard. Mrs.
William JungclauS. Mrs. John H.
Roberts Jr. and Mrs Erwin Stout.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-25

Cake-ltS recipe
is listed in prac-
tically every cook
b o o K h 2 r
thoughts 90 back
10 her famous
uncle. J a m c s
Whitcomb Riley,
the beloved Hoo
sier poet. Mr.. Ri
ley liked simple
honey things,
and a fluffy gold 70
en- pound cake.
sprinkled gener-
OuSlv with DOW
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-25
Daily Recipe
GRAPE JAM

-" Pc - - tOcs/
prepared fruit
: cups 6 lbs.) sugar
IL bottle fruit pectin
To prepare fruit, slip skins
from about 3 pounds fully
ripe grapes Simmer pulp.
covered 5 minutes. Remove
seeds by sieving. Chop or
grind skins and add to pulp.
Concord grapes give best COL
or and flavor. If wild grapes,
MalagaS. or other tight
skinned grapes are used, stem.
crush and simmer with y cup
water 80 minutes. Sieve and
measure. Use 4 cups prepared
fruit and add juice of , me-
dunn lemons. Measure sugar
and prepared fruit into large
kettle. mix well. and bring to
a full rolling boil over hottest
fire. Stir constantly before
and while boiling. Boil hard
minute Remove from fire and
stir in fruit pectin. Pour
quickly. Paraffin at once.
Makes about IL glasses, 6
fluid ounces each.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-25
Luncheon Scheduled

Presidents day luncheon of Beta
Delphian Club is scheduled for to-
morrow at the home of Mrs. Ceril
ODER, GIG E. Fall Creek pkwy, N.
drive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-25

Jane Jordan is an lndiansp polls woman
employed by The Times to help YOU with
your problems. Put your troubles in
letter today)
Dear Jane JORDAN am very
much in love with a fellow whom l
met several months ago. l also
have met his wife and visited his
home quite often before 1 found
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-25

Season for Sacred Heart st.
Cecilia Dramatic Club will open
Sunday with a presentation OF
"Charley's Aunt" Included in the
cast viii be Miss Helen Schaefer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-25

mems pair title, while Charles E.
Goren was runner-up in this event
and Mrs. Olive Peterson was runner
up in the women's pair champion
ship.
All these stars are planning to
compete in the state event and sew
eral of them have already paired
up with New York players.
In Charles E. Goren, Philadelphia
has a coming young star, who has
geen gaining continued prominence
for himself in tournament bridge
the last year or two. In today
hand, Goren shows that the value
Of small cards sometimes outweighs
that Of aces and kings.
Against the four heart contract,
West opened the jack of clubs, and
it was won in dummy with the ace.
Just minute-did you play the
seven spot on that trick? If you
did, you have lost a trick.
The correct play is to drop the
nine spot. You will see how valu-
able that seven is a few tricks later
NECLARER'S next play is the
~ four of hearts from dummy.
Here again he must be careful If
he leads the eight OF hearts, he will
kill re-entry and thereby lose a
trick. The trick is won with the
king and the ace of hearts imme-
diatoly cashed, leaving eight in
dummy.
The deuce of diamonds is the next
play, and West wins with the ace.
A small spade is led, Nothing
could be lost by playing the queen
in dummy. However, East covered
with the king and declarer won with
the ace.
The seven of hearts is now played
and the trick won in the dummy
with the eight spot. Declarer now
cashes the good king of diamonds
discarding the losing spade
Now you will see how valuable
that small club is going to be to de-
clarer At this point, the eight OF
clubs is played from dummy and
when East plays the five, declarer
plays the seven, allowing dummy
eight to hold the trick.
In this manner the club suit can
again be led from dummy and the
second fineSse taken, declarer not
losing a club trick.
AS a result of watching the small
/ cards. six odd was made, for TOP
score on the board
lCopyricht. 1885 NEA Service. Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-25

To obtain a pattern OF this
model, tear out the coupon and
mail it to Ellen Worth. The Indi-
anapclis Times. 214 w. Maryland
coins.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-25
Heads State Club Group

Miss Rosa
Tonkel, TT.
Wayne. is
president Of
the Indiana
Federation
of Business
and
Professional
Women s
Clubs and she
1CiU be guest
speaker at thu
dinner
meeting of The
indianapolis
Branch
tomorrow
night at the
HOmdH'S
Department
Club.
Evening star., 1935-01-06

by their government to trade with
England
1t is easy to imagine situations as
difficult as this one, and far more
likely to happen. I choose this be-
cause, although it is unlikely. 1t illus
trates how absurd and dangerous it
Is to generalize as TO some future
American attitude under circum-
stances which cannot be foreseen. In
response to queries from correspond
ents, in the Department Of State We
used to say that we could not answer
hypothetical questions. On all these
hypothetical questions, especially those
concerning the possible action of the
American Government, it is better to
think hard than to talk loudly-and
it is almost fatal to whisper.
What We as nation need to con-
slider in all this talk about new rules
for neutrals is whether we want to be
drawn fully into the postwar system,
which has as its basis that no nation
can ever again be neutral. Some
people consider it the better system,
the one most likely to prevent war
Evening star., 1935-01-06
Home Duties Holding
More Italian Women

ROME (P.-Italian women are be-
coming persuaded that their proper
place is in the home.
Such Is the indication of a survey
recently completed by DR.. Maria
Castellani, an official Of the Fascist
National Charities and an expert in
social investigation.
The trend away from factories and
fields back to the family hearth has
been in progress since the start Of
the twentieth century, the survey
shows.
Since 1900, DR.. Castellani says, the
percentage Of women employed as
compared with men has declined from
324 per cent to 10.
The figures are all the more strik-
ing, she says, because the female
population of italy has been steadily
outdistancing the male, until there
now are about 1000 900 more women
in the country than there are men.
Evening star., 1935-01-06

ing itself headlong into the League
scheme, whether it formally joins that
organization or not.
Up to now trade has been halted
only by what has been known as an
effective blockade" but if we promise
not to send our ships into the danger
zone" We agree in advance to observe
a mere paper blockade. And it is
worth remembering that the danger
zone might we'll be the seas beyond
our own three-mile limit.
Let us imagine, in this connection,
what may seem an impossible situa-
ton: That France and Great Britain
are at war; that the League has de-
clared Great Britain the aggreSsor
and has consequently prohibited all
trade with that nation; that the wa
tiers around the British Isles have
been declared danger zone. In the
United States sympathy is all with
Great Britain, which we consider the
innocent party, and yet our mer-
chants are trading freely with France
and her allies and are not permitted
Evening star., 1935-01-06
Coast Dwellers Want
Speed Limit for Ships

PORTSMOUTH. England P.-Anier-
ican liners approaching Southampton
may soon have to observe an official
speed limit, as the result Of complaints
lodged by Isle of Wight authorities.
The wash Of the speedy incoming
vessels, they declare, has caused con-
siderable damage on the islands
shores.
1t has been arranged for British
destroyers to make a series Of trial
runs at varying speeds along the
liners track with q view to drafting
new traffic" regulations.
Evening star., 1935-01-06
BY FRANK II. SIMONDS.

~ THIS side Of the Atlantic
there has been natural but
nevertheless mistaken ten
~ dency to identify the recent
events in the Soviet Union
with those which took place in Ger
many last Summer and to see both
"purges" in a similar light At the
very outset, however. it must be re-
called that no satisfactory proof has
ever yet been presented Of the ex-
istence of any plot against Hitler,
whereas in the Soviet case there was
an actual assassination of a man
closely associated with Stain.
Outside of Germany the world Is
fairly unanimous in its conviction
that precisely as the Reichstag fire
was engineered by Goering and his
Nai associates to insure victory in
the election of March, 1888, so the
shambles of June. 1884, were the re-
suit not Of conspiracy against the
Nazi dictatorship to seize power, but
of a conspiracy on the part OF the
dictatorship itself to remove men
whose loyalty to party policies had
already become embarrassing and
might conceivably become dangerous
at later time.
The murder of Kirov, however,
could only be paralleled in Germany
for example by the assassination of
Goebbels or Goering. It was blow
struck at a man personally and po-
litically close to Stain and actually
aimed at the Bolshevist leader him
self. 1t was deliberately designed, so
far as one can conjecture, to accom-
plish the end, which it has at least
momentarily achieved, to create new
doubts and hesitations abroad as to
the stability of the present BolShe-
visit regime. thereby leading foreign
countries to draw back from their
present policies of cooperation with
the Soviets, equally illustrated by the
American recognition of the Soviet
Union and by the recent admission of
Russia to the League of Nations.
Two Outside Viewpoints.
In viewing the episode, therefore,
the outside world necessarily must
consider the question from two stand
points. Inevitably there has been a
new outcry against the violence Of
the methods of punishment Demo-
cratic countries accustomed to the
orderly procedure of courts in dealing
with crime-even when it is political
are bound to be shocked by the en-
ployment of methods which are pc
culiar to revolutions and calculated
to awaken a sense Of horror in coun-
tries where the existing order is of
long standing. BY provoking the
Soviet leaders to violent reprisal the
assassins of Kirov have, therefore,
accomplished something Of their OBJ
ject.
For the outside world, however, the
most important thing to consider is
the relation to the all-important
question Of world peace. And it IS, in
fact, worthy Of primary note that one
of the chief bases Of the attack upon
Stain within the Communist party
is the policy which he has adopted
in respect to foreign countries. That
policy has been illustrated by all the
events of the last year which have
shown the Soviet representatives at
Geneva and elsewhere to be in close
cooperation with the French and
British in their efforts to prevent a
new war in the Old World.
Zinoviev and Kamenev, the con-
spicuous figures in the recent affair,
belong to the old Trotsky gro4p, which
was itself dedicated to the program
Evening star., 1935-09-08
In MPnturtant

LINDEN, LILLIAN z. In sad but. loving
dane remembrance 7, 81 our dear IN wife ard
Der s. 1884.
The dearest pal we ever knew,
Lillian. darling that was you.
One could search this whole world round.
better, sweeter pal can never be found.
Nothing but memories as We journey on
Longing for the smile that our darling
No one knows the depth of our deep re-
But W. shall remember when others for
HER IP2EgyoTED HUSBAND AND
MEAD. ANNIE. In sad but loving memory
OF my dear mother: ANNIE MEAD; who
September 3. 1882.
You are not forgotten loved one.
Nor will you ever be;
As long as life and memory last,
HER LOVING 5+i SSHs5Sef Sun ROBERT 5fds S. MEAD
MEAD. ANNIE SHEPHERD. In sad but
loving remembrance of our dear mother
ANNIE SHEPHERD MEAD, who departed
Der 8. 1892.
Some may think you are forgotten.
Because ofttimes they see us smile;
But little do they know our heartache
That We suffer all the while.
Nothing but memories as we iournev on
Longing for the smile that you gave.
No one knows the depth Of our sorrow,
But we will remember when others forget.
HER DEVOTED DAUGHTERS AND
SONS. DOT, MAY. HARRY AND
CHARLES.
PRESTON. MARRY L. In sad but loving
remembrance of my dear sister. MARRY
L. PRESTON. who departed this life one
year ago today, September S. 1884.
Loving and kind in all her ways.
Upright and iust to the end of her days.
Sincere and kind in heart and mind.
What a beautiful memory she left be-
hind BROTHER.
Evening star., 1935-09-08
CAPT. GROW RITES
TO BE AT ARLINGTON
Retired Naval Medical Officer
Was Outstanding Eye. Ear,
Nose, Throat Specialist.

Capt Eugene ]. Grow, 81, retired
Naval Medical Corps officer and for
mer assistant chief of the Bureau Of
Medicine and Surgery. Navy Depart
ment, who died at his New Hampshire
home on Thursday, will be buried
tomorrow in Arlington National Gene
terry.
Last rites will be held at 3 pm,
with Lieut.. Comdr. Joseph H. Brooks
of the Nays Chaplain Corps, off,
ciating Honorary pallbearers will be:
Rear Admiral NJ. S. Elliott, Captains
U. r. Webb, H. W. Smith, T. E
Sellers. M. A. Stuart and 6. C.
Thomas. All are medical officers in
the Navy.
The captain died in Lebanon, N
H He is survived by his widow, Mrs
Anna Kinball Grow.
Considered one Of the Navy's out
standing eye, ear, nose and throat
specialists, Capt. Grow entered the
Navy following his graduation from
Dartmouth in 1897. He was stationed
at the Naval Hospital here and he
was given additional duty as instruc-
tor in eye, ear, nose and throat con-
ditions, lecturing at the Naval Medical
School from September, 1913. to Feb
ruary, 1917. He served during the
World War with United States naval
forces in Europe.
Evening star., 1935-09-08
Marriage Licenses.

Laurence Parker IS "a N street south
east. and Claudio B. Irving. 81. % P
street southeast; Judge Robert E. Mat
Philip n. carrey. 40. 1908 .Longfellow
street. and BERTHE NJ Beard. =. 494
LongfelloW street; Judge Robert T. Mat
Thomas Dennisi IS; and Lucille Mo Moritz. z
Herman crabb. o3. l417-A Carrollburg
street southwest, and Helen L. Bailey.
u. 14ll South Capitol street; Rev. W.
Harold Randall. 30. Newport. RI. and
GLADYS. z G. Whiteway. rs. 1908 New
,,;LI Hampshire avenqs Yo "a. u.rxard stree.
and Myrtle Plummer. 20. Ballston. Va;
Rev. H. H Henninss-s ,,. .,..,
land. Nd: Rev, julius S. Carroll:
Abgstam Patz at 2S and HsrEis Safmsn' man
Keith F. truth. %. 1919 c street north
east. and Mary Mclaughlin. %. ,907
Third street northeast; Rev. Carl c.
Thomas B White. jr.. c5. 411n Fourth
street s5 rh fnf csfssTnf sfes5 ReT NJ Bsnsdct sssSn
Henry nr5' Tobin "a, 10 Eighth street south
west, and Nell Date. y, 752 Seventh
street sogtheast Bev b.?4vdSia N Wiiams. N
and Sylvia NJ. Ellin, 81. Silver Spring.
Nd; Rev S. e. Rose.
StoneWaH Ballard. II, ana hRnle NJ.
Rev. william Il. Gaines, -
Wendall J. Evans, o.. 2s4l Mills avenue
northeast. and Rachel N; Lands 20:
3lol South Dakota avenue northeast;
Ernest s. Morrison. 35. 1411 South Caro-
lima avenue southeast and Ruth N:
Giotzbsch; Is, 20, 27ol Fourteenth street,
MACK Ssv euaTies 81 ri p sS sSneI and Lula PaImare,
10. both Of 45@ M street. Rev. j. Ed
James Tender. 90. 1894 Prospect avenue,
fifth street; Judge Robert E Mattinsly;
Robert G. Deupree, 21., Indianapolis. and
Mildred r. Avery. 80, Chicago Rev.
julian p AReTrs.nyi s9oTas Il 11os Tventy-seeena
Thirty-fourth street; Judge Robert E.
Milton L sollood, as; Baltimore. and
J. Silyerstone. ,s s
Fem M. Lowman. as, Frankstown. Md;
Rev Carl c. Rasmussen.
Mayer Bellin, %. and Hanna Nelson. %.
both of 4271a H street; Rev. W. A. L.
jasper @ Stamps. 81. 1925 Sixth street. and
Geneva Brooks. 23. 1901 Eighth street.
Rev. r. D.. GrymS.
2s. both Of Richmond; Rev. J. H. Dun
Raymond M. Jones, ~. and Grace e.
Hastings. 28. both OF Baltimore; Rev.
Matthew I. B. Barton. %. 1919 Twenty
second street. and Kathleen D. NJ. Kelly.
20. ,112l Twenty-frst street. Rev. W..
charles Is fSrsassfe fucas' %. Brentwood, Md. and
Grace Jackson. IS. 1898 Sixth street;
Ernest nest &. Risdsr.' sa1Sss' 90, and Mildred NJ
Geoghesan. 36. both of Scranton. Pa;
Rev j. C. Ball.
Evening star., 1935-09-08
BURNST|NE LEADS
BRIDGE PLAYERS
Has Total of 399la Points.
James H. Lemon Of Capi.
tai Has 311.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September David
Burnstine Of New York continued to
set the pace in the individual masters
championship Of the American Bridge
League tonight with $685. match
points at the conclusion Of the third
session.
Oswald Jacoby, Burnstine's flour
aces" teammate, was still in second
place, but his point score was only
3721s. He was trailed by A. Mitchell
Barnes of New York with 3701a
points.
A player from the Middle West who
took the spotlight today was Mrs. Anne
RoSenfeld Of Cleveland, Ohio. She
garnered 144la points for total of
361 to jump from twenty-first to
sixth place in the standing. Joe Cain
of Indianapolis. who led the field
last night, slipped from third to
fourth place.
James H. Lemon Of Washington,
d. c., had score Of 3ll.
Evening star., 1935-09-08
MRS. R. c. LAWSON
APPOINTS AIDES
Announce "Education for
Living" as Aim of Ad-
miniStrati0n.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Mrs. Roberta Campbell Lawson, new
president Of the General Federation
of Woman's Clubs, yesterday an
nounced a long list Of appointees,
stressing education for living" as the
aim of her administration.
Mrs. John L. Whitehurst Of Balti-
more, member of the Board Of Re
gents of the University Of Maryland.
was made head Of the education de-
partment of the clubs.
Other department appointments:
Junior club women. Mrs Elbert w.
Shirk of Redlands. Calf; legislation,
Mrs. william Dick Sporborg, Port
Chester, N. Y; international clubs
extension. Mrs. Herbert F. French,
Braintree, Mass.
Division appointments:
Literature, DR.. Anna Lewis, Chick
asha, Okla; art, Mrs. Frederick B.
Hall, st. Louis, Mo; music, Mrs. VIII
liam j. Pigott, Chicago; radio, Mrs.
Edgar B. Merritt, Washington. D. c.;
homemaking, Mrs. Howard B. Han
cock, Greenwich, N. j.
Committee chairmanships:
Mothercraft, Mrs. May Dickinson
Kimball, Boston: gardens. Mrs. Ar
thur c. Fiory, Wauwatosa, Wis; COM
munity music, Mrs. J. H. Munster
Port Washington, Wis: continuation
Mrs. Lucretia L. Biankenburg, Phila-
delphia; credentials, Mrs. william F.
Lake. Hot Springs. Ark; resolutions
Mrs Thomas H. Grimley, Ridgewood
N. j.; rural cooperation, Mrs. Edwin
Bevens, Helena, Ark; Standardization
Mrs. Thomas ]. Gillooly, Clarkesburg,
w. Va.
Evening star., 1935-09-08
NAZI OFFICIALS ABSENT
FROM CATHOLIC RITES
Count Won Preysing-Lichtenegg-
Moos Is Enthroned Bishop at
Ceremony in Berlin.

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN, September 7-Nazi Of
ficial-state and national-were ab-
sent today when Count Conrad Won
Preysing-Lichtenegg -Moos was en-
throned as Roman Catholic Bishop
of Berlin.
Hans Kerrel, deputy in charge of
religious affairs, declined to attend
a dinner in the bishops honor at the
episcopal residence. A spokesman for
the bishop said the reason was that
"a pastoral letter had been read from
the pulpit last Sunday"
Vicar general Steinmann in the
sermon praised the strong faith of the
Berlin congregation and said We
are and remain Catholics, but just
as we are unshakeable in faith, so
are we loyal to our beloved father
land"
Evening star., 1935-09-08
MILLER FUNERAL
WILL BE TUESDAY
Private Burial Will Follow 8
AM. Requiem Mass at st.
Patrick's Church.

Funeral services for Vincent De
Paul Miller, rs, retired paint dealer,
who died early yesterday from injuries
received d fortnight ago when struck
j,y a street car In front Of his resi-
dence, 927 G street, will be held Tues
day at $50 am. at the Chaillet
funeral establishment, 1904 M street
Private burial will take place after
requiem mass at 9 am. at St. Pat
Sick's Church.
A native and lifelong resident of
che Capital. Mr.. Miller was for many
years In the paint business with his
father, Francis Miller, who estab-
lished a shop at 800 Ninth street
some 40 years ago. After his fathers
death, Mr.. Miller conducted the busi-
ness alone until his retirement. Mr..
Miller's mother was Mrs Regina
Miller.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Mary
Elizabeth Miller; q sister, Miss Alice
Miller; two daughters, Mrs. Charles
Coleman and Mrs. Stanley D. Reed,
and three sons, j. Raymond, James B.
and Francis F. Miller.
Evening star., 1935-09-08
FLYING INK CAUSES
2 WOMEN'S ARREST
italian Princes Suit Spattered
in Discussion of
Ethiopia.

NEW YORK, September 7 R.-
Ink was splitter thrown-in an
Ethiopian-Italian discussion today
which resulted in the spotting of the
suit of Prince Guido Colonna, Italian
vice consul, at his office.
Two women, representing the Amer
lean League Against War and Fascism,
were arrested on disorderly conduct
charges growing from the disturbance.
The vice consul charged that one OF
them threw a bottle Of ink at him
with diSagreeable results.
Miss Jane Speed, 25. who came to
New York recently from Montgomery.
Ala, denied tossing the bottle, but
the court held her in 500 bail for
further hearing. Her companion in
the discussion" Mrs. Julia Church
Kolar. 81, was given into custody of
her attorney for hearing of her case
Monday.
After hearing pleas by Joseph Tau
ber. international labor defense lawyer,
who appeared for the women, Magis-
trate Anthony F. Burke said he would
parole Mrs. Kolar but would hold Miss
Speed because she threw ink and
that is an act of violence"
The bottle was knocked off a desk
by accident, said Mrs. Kolar.