davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-05-10

went overseas . captain In a regi-
ment composed largely Of men from
his own State, Missouri and Okla
homa. He fought at st. Mihiel, fought
through the Argonne. swore, sweated,
hunted cooties, laughed, worked and
did his damnedest along with two
million other Americans.
His war record was good, though
not particularly brilliant. He was
noted, unfortunately, more for the
ffuency of his language under stress
than for any feats of unusual Caring.
The things their captain could
think to say on occasions were matters
Of great pride to James company
But Capt. Stimson was really only at
his best when he was fighting. He
always went over the top swearing
under his breath. He was making
the air blue around him when he was
wounded during nasty struggle over
q machine gun in the Argonne and
almost shocked the war-hardened
nurses while coming out of the ether
His wound was not a particularly
serious one, but he walked ever after
Evening star., 1935-05-10

with slight limp. And was for
q long while proud enough Of that
limp to burst.
James returned home major and
rode a prancing charger in front Of
his men when they marched in the
big parade st. Louis arranged as their
some-coming. A million people lined
the streets and gave them welcome.
Tomorrow, James has curious
welcome from Jane.
Evening star., 1935-05-10
SERVICE ORDERS
ARMY ORDERS.

ARMY ORDERS.
Burch, Lieut.. Col. Bruce L., Cavalry,
ordered home to await retirement.
Burgess. Maj. Thomas B., Infantry.
from Fort Leavenworth, Kans., to
Richmond, Va. effective July /.
Harbeck, Maj Edward ", Air Corps.
from Barksdale Field. La, to duty in
the Office of the chief of the Air
Corps here, not later than June 30.
Taylor. Mai. Herbert E., General
Staff Corps, from duty in the office
of chief of staff here, to Fort Myer,
Va. effective June 29.
Wright, Capt. Robert c., Infantry,
to be examined by an Army Retiring
Board, Walter Reed General Hospital,
Washington, D. c.
Koon. Capt. Ralph E., Air Corps,
assigned to duty at Boiling Field,
d. c.. upon completion of present tour
of foreign service.
Skinner. First Lieut. Merson L..
Coast Artillery Corps. from Fort Win
field Scott, Calf, to Fort Monroe, Va.
not later than August 80
Webb, First Lieut.. Elmer NJ, In
fantry, transferred to the Quarter
master Corps and assigned to duty at
Baltimore. Md.
Hockenberry, First Lieut.. Earle W.,
Air Corps, assigned to duty at Langley
Field. Va, upon completion of present
tour of foreign service.
NAVY ORDERS.
Bureau of Navigation.
johnson, Real Admiral Alfred W..
detached as commander Aircraft
Base Force, in June, to General
Board. Navy Department.
Lamdin, Lieut.. Charles r., on dis
charge treatment Naval Hospital
Washington, D. c.; to duty third
naval district, New York.
Rees, Lieut.. William L.. detached
". J. Squadron 2F (U. S. S. WrighD
in June; to Bureau of Aeronautics,
Navy Department.
Spangler, Lieut.. Selden B., detached
v. B. Squadron 2-B CU. S. S. Sara
toga) about June 10; to Bureau of
Aeronautics. Navy Department.
Corbin, Lieut.. q. G. Clifford T.,
detached Naval Academy in May; to
". -. .. 1llIIlcE.
Civil Engineer Corps.
Gromf1ne, Lieut.. Comdr. John j.,
detached Navy Yard, New York, NJ Y,
on June 10; to Norfolk Navy Yard,
Portsmouth, Va.
Nyland, Lieut.. Comdr. Fritz c.. de-
tached Norfolk Navy Yard, Ports
mouth. Va, about May Is; to Navy
Yard, Mare Island, Calf.
Warrant Officers.
Carter. Chief Machinist Frank, de-
tached Norfolk Navy Yard, Ports
mouth. Va, about May 10; to Asiatic
Station.
Evans, Radio Electrician Clifton, jr.,
detached v. P. Squadron 6-F in May
or June: to Naval Air Station, Ana
costa, D. c.
Evening star., 1935-05-10
LAUDS WIFE'S FOLKS

KANSAS CITY, Kans., May 10 (R.
DIR. Thomas Richmond of Kansas
City, Kans., thinks this stuff about
in-laws Is all wrong. To prove it he
plans to charter bus to take Is or
80 of his wife's relatives to the Rocky
Mountains for q vacation from July
20 to August S.
He will bear all expenses Of the
trip. hopes all the in-laws can 60.
My wife's folks are grand peo-
ple." he said YESTERDAY.
Evening star., 1935-05-10
Benefit SHOW TONIGHT

A benefit minstrel show entitled
"Phunny Phellows" will be presented
at the Columbia Heights Christian
Church, 1435 Park road at Sis O'Clock
tonight, under the auspices of Mount
Pleasant Chapter, No. "a, Eastern
Star.
Tickets will be so cents for adults
and rs cents for children and may
be purchased at the door.
Evening star., 1935-05-10
KAISER HOPES TO END
DAYS on GERMAN SOIL
Poultney Bigelow, Author, Says
Exiled Ruler Seeks to Estab-
lish His Desire for Peace.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 10.-Former
Kaiser Wilhelm of Germany still has
fond hopes of being able to "rehabili-
tate his reputation as a man of peace"
and to die on German soil, Poultney
Bigelow. author, said yesterday on his
return from visit with the deposed
monarch.
HE would not conspire to return
to Germany" Bigelow said, "but he
would entertain any proposition con-
sonant with his dignity as q sover-
eign and patriotic German"
Bigelow visits the former Kaiser an
nually at Doom, Holland.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-23

Superior Judge Clarence E. Weir,
Criminal Judge Frank P. Baker.
Owen J. Bush, Sheriff Otto Ray,
August Mueller, Fred B. McNeely,
Herman Schmitt, George j. Marott.
Harry G. Sergeant. Nathan Wolf,
Joseph E. Kernel, Frank B. Flanner,
DR.. Charles Myers, Everett Irish, P.
c. Reilly and Otto P. Deluse.
The knights of Columbus Com
mittee includes Willyiam ]. Greener,
chairman; Arthur Irwin, Walter
Hertz, Leo Hurley, Theodore Barrett,
Frank Langsenkamp Jr., Edward
Dowd, Robert Minta, John Recap,
John Langan, Vincent Grumme!l,
DR.. Gerald Kiley, Johr. j. Bulger Jr.,
Frank McHugh, George Rice, Maui
rice Fitzgerald, Raymond McManus,
John Mccain, James Collins.
George Hoffman, William Schnorr,
Louis Dugan, James E. Gavin,
Amandus Schneider. c. P. Erich,
Harry E. Calland and William Han
ley.
Beech Grove also will hold Pres
ident'S Ball, Jan. 80, Verl Person
arrangements chairman, announced
today. The dance will be held in
the Beech Grove town hall. The
municipality is the only community
in Marion County besides Indianap-
oils to hold such an affair.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-23
BILL TO CURB JAIL
VISITS IS OFFERED
Measure Is Prompted by
DiIIinger Escape.

More echoes of the wooden gum
escape from Crown Point were
heard in the General Assembly to-
day, when Rep. Floyd L. Roush 3D.,
Lawrenceburg), announced that he
would introduce a bill Monday
which would prohibit any one but
attorneys from visiting prisoners in
county jails unless a jailer is
present.
THE system is so loose now"
said Rep. RouSh, that it is an easy
matter for any one to slip gun to
man held in Jail. In case of escape
Of a prisoner, this measure would
provide that the responsibility would
be placed definitely with one jailer."
Rep. Roush attempted to have
this proposed bill added as an
amendment to the bill passed yes
terday in the lower house which
makes escape from any county Jail
or prison a felony punishable by
one to five years in the state prison.
The amendment was defeated yes
terday, but it was understood that
several majority party leaders will
join with Rep. Roush in Incorporate
ing the purpose of the amendment
in the proposed new bill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-23
HOLSTERS PROTEST
U. S. COURT ENTRY
Rogers Speech Here StirS
Up Opposition.
By Times Special

By Times Special
WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.-Will
Rogers visit to Indianapolis is hav-
ing serious repercussions in the Of
fees Of Senators Frederick Van Nuys
and Sherman D. Minton.
Both have pledged themselves to
vote for United States adherence to
the World Court.
Mr.. Rogers assailed the court bit
terly in his indianapolis speech and
Senator Thomas P. Gore ID,
Okla) had that part of the address
read into the Congressional Record
as coming from a fellow Okla
homan who feels about the court
the same as does the blind Senator.
Meanwhile, kilograms and letters
have been pouring into the Hoosier
Senators offices urging them 20
vote against entry. Added to the
Rogers speech was the impetus
given by the Sunday radio sermon
of Father Charles E. Coughlin, the
radio priest of Royal Oak, Mich.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-23
PWA PROJECTS BEGUN
SS74,000 to Be Expended on Six
State Items of Construction.

0E10O AtO11o UA NUII5tI uCt1O1I'
Construction work on six Pub
lie Works Administration projects in
Indiana, representing a total ex-
penditure of S874,000, has been
started in the last six weeks, accord
ing to an announcement made yes
terday by Forest NJ. Logan, state
engineer for the Federal recovery
agency.
More than 100000 has been
appropriated for projects already
begun or for which approval has
been given.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-23

to give women a much better
chance and to keep venom from
divorce cases and personal feel
ing out of court cases"
Miss Hazel Funk, member Of the
Y. w. c. A. industrial committee
and Methodist Episcopal Church
secretary for the Detroit area,
feels that women should support
the bill.
Both provisions are in keeping
with the stand women have taken
on their position in the world
Miss Funk said. Women have
taken the stand that they are po-
litical and social equals of men,
and they certainly should approve
of such a bill"
Even the younger generation of
women approve.
Miss Martha Belle Bond, 846 N.
Dearborn-st, president of the But
Ter University chapter of Kappa
Kappa Gamma sorority, feels that
the Dill SOUNDS logical.
Il agree with Mrs. Nicholson
that such suits are generally
means Of extorting money" Miss
Bond said.
IF the bill really would abolish
the practices of eXtorting money
by due process Of law, I would
favor it." Miss Mary Elizabeth
Renick, SOB E. Westinghouse,
Butler University chapter presi-
dent Of Kappa Alpha Theta
Sorority, said.
However, I do not believe the
bill would get at the root of the
evil. The persons who would re-
sort to filing such suits probably
would find other means of obtain
ing money"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-23
ELKS-K. OF C.
DANCE GROUPS
ARE APPOINTED
Joint Committee to Have
Charge of Roosevelt
Ball Jan. 80.

Committees to arrange the joint
Elks and Knights of Columns balls
at the Antlers in honor OF President
Roosevelt's birthday Jan. 80 were
announced today by officials of the
two organizations.
The Elks committee includes Tim
othy P. Sexton, chairman; Frank w.
Spooner, CORTLAND c. Cohee, Harry
Sidrow, Frank Krause, Hubert S.
Riley, Joseph L. Clarke, Harvey
Grabill, James E. Deery. John B.
Terhune, L. G. Levering, Thomas l..
Hughes, v. M Armstrong, William
E. Clauer, Frank Shellhouse, M. ].
Morrissey.
Superior Judge Joseph T. Marley,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-23
Mrs. Nicholson Backed by Women
in Fight to End Heart Balm Suits

INDIANAPOLIS women today
l. rose to support Mrs. Roberta
West Nicholson, Indiana's only
woman legislator this term, in her
bill, presented in the House Of
Representatives yesterday, which,
If passed, will abolish breach of
promise suits and the naming of
correspondents except on court
order in divorce suits in the state.
Although seine doubted the eff
cacy of the bill, women leaders
of various civic and social groups
expressed belief that it was in
keeping with the position women
hold in the world today.
If our courts were Of the sane
opinion as I am, such a bill would
be unnecessary, for breach of
promise suits never would receive
favorable action in them" Mrs.
Lee Burns, Maternal Health
League president, said.
4 think such action is I'M
worthy and impossible for an in
telligent and thoughtful person.
While I disapprove heartily Of
breach of promise actions, I think
it is regrettable that our courts
have made it necessary for such a
bill to be drawn.
las to the provision regarding
the naming of correspondents in
divorce actions, I feel that all OIL
vorce cases should be confined to
courtrooms. I disapprove Of any
publicity in connection with them,
and feel that they should be as
private as marriages. 1 am in ia
Vor of anything that will keep
divorce actions within the court
rooms"
A PROVING the bill from a
N feminine standpoint, Mrs.
Marjorie Roemler Kinnaird, young
woman attorney, felt, however,
that from legal view it needed
some revision.
while I feel that the bill is
designed to take care Of very
definite abuses, and while 1 am
in favor of it in theory, I can
not say that I would be willing
to vote for it without some
changes. I have not read the bill,
and therefore do not feel quail
fed to give a definite opinion.
There is no doubt in my mind
that 90 per cent of the breach Of
promise suits filed are uncalled
for, and that the majority are
nuisance suits, brought to annoy
persons and cause them diScom-
fort. But to say that there ever
should be such suit filed is max
ing a broad statement.
Where a woman has gone to
considerable expense in prepara-
ton for marriage, it seems that
there should be some compenSa-
ton for her in the event Of
breach of marriage promise.
In the provision of the bill
for the naming or description of
a correspondent in a divorce &C
ton, 1 again feel that this is
based on a good theory, though
I doubt its practicability," Mrs.
Kinnaird said.
There necessarily would have
to be a preliminary hearing be-
fore the court could order the
naming of a correspondent, and
this probably would cause more
publicity than the present meth
DDS.
while both provisions are good
in theory, I think they would
need some revising before
could be fully in favor of them"
II 49,
support of the pro-
- visions of the bill was ex-
pressed by Mrs. James L. Murray,
legislative chairman of the Indi-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-23
The New Danderine Spray Will
Help Keep Your Hair in Wave,
Nicely Arranged, and CLEAN

Here's the finishing touch
after you've arranged your
hair. Takes only a few seconds.
Makes your scalp feel fine.
Makes your hair behave.
The new Danderine Spray
reaches every lock of hair and
every inch of scalp quicker
than you could pour a few
drops from the bottle. There's
no wetting or mussing-just a
fine mist that gives your hair
an alluring CLEAN.
Useyour DanderineSpray
before and after combing
PRICE Z
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-23
BOY SCOUTS To AID
IN CLOTHING DRIVE
Enlist as Collectors for
Red Cross.

indianapolis Boy Scouts have
been authorized by F. o. Belzer,
Scout executive. to assist the. Red
Cross in the collection of 100000
garments in the city-wide move
ment to save old clothes for needy
families. Scouts were to start their
work today.
Bundles Of old clothing may be
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-23
CROW FEET SUBMITTED
BY BARGERSVILLE CLUB
johnson County Group Takes Lead
in State Contest.

The Bargersville Gun Club
johnson County, is the first or
ganization to send in a consignment
of crow feet in the crow shooting
contest sponsored by the Conserva-
ton Department. The club has en-
tered 1924 crow feet toward the
January awards.
More than 100 groups are partici-
pating. The entry of the Bargers-
vile Club assures them of a choice
Of quail Or pheasants for release in
the community.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-23
STATE VETERINARIANS
HOLD SESSION IN CITY
Three-Day Farley to Be Brought to
Close Tomorrow.

close tomorrow
Annual convention of the Indiana
Veterinary Medical Association will
close tomorrow, following a three
day session in the SEVERN. Officers
are DR.. L. C. Finley, Lapel, presi-
dent; DR.. F. G. Tucker. Claypool,
vice president; and DR.. w. B. Craig,
indianapolis, secretary treasurer.
New members of the board are
DR.. J. i. Axby, state veterinarian:
DR.. H. M. Hamilton, Muncie, and
DR.. D. D. Baker, Wabash.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-23

delightful, effective treatment
for your hair and scalp. The
Danderine formula will do a
lot for any hair, and the new
spray bottle is a Joy to use. It's
just no trouble at all! Only
seventy-fve cents complete,
and will last for months,
because there's absolutely no
waste in using it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-23

your hair-at any time-several
times a day, if you have even
a trace of dandruff. It's good
for the scalp. It's good for the
hair. Danderine is a downright
necessity after your shampoo!
You can feel the difference and
see the difference, when hair
gets this treatment. Hair will
keep a wave longer, and look
better all the time, with this
daily care with Danderine.
Druggists have the new
spray bottle right now. Get
yours at once. and start this
- CENTS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-23
GROSS INCOME TAX
RETURNS SHOW GAIN
Al Per Cent Increase Reported in
State for January.

State for January.
Forty-seVen per cent increase in
tax collections on annual gross in
come tax returns thus far in
January than for the same period
last year, was reported today by
Clarence 4. Jackson, gross income
tax director.
OF the nearly 10000 returns re-
ceiVed, 43,500 have been tabulated,
showing collections of $473,412. Mr..
jackson said he expected a total of
more than 100000 returns by the
deadllne, Jan. 80, and receipts of
about $4,000,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-23
HAUPTMANN is
LADIES' MAN.
And KNOWS IT
lindbergh Staying Suspect
Leader of German
Crowd in Bronx.
BY JANE DIXON
United Press stan Correspondent

PENNINGTON, ". j., Jan. o.
There is a wen-founded report to
the effect that Bruno Richard
Hauptmann was quite a hand with
the ladies.
In social circles. where he clanked
his stein on the tables in beer stu
bens and dropped causal hints of
Wall Street operation, quiet a few
feminine hearts quickened by rea-
son OF his favor.
The gay German group which fire.
quented summer beaches in the vi
cinity of the Bronx, stretched on
the sand and INDUCED in the horse
play Of holiday-makers, accepted
Richard" as its leader.
For one thing, he was a spender.
And aside from his financial su-
periorlty, he had a way with him.
Those not admitted to the little cir
Gle Of which he was the central fig
ure dubbed him an oVer-bearing
bumptious nobody who thought en-
tirely too well of himself and whose
ears would have been slapped down
were it not for the fact there was
something about him that awakened
caution even in the hearts of the
hardest slapper.
Master of His Household
He had strange dour eyes, a smile
that curled into a sheer at the end,
and a hard, cruel jaw.
Anna Schoef1er, drab young serv-
ant girl, came under the spell of
the sullen, staggering ex-machine
gunner, and remains under that
spell to this day.
1t is common report in the Bronx
neighborhood where they dwelt
frugally at first, then with a show
Of prosperity, that the Hauptmanns
were far from the typical German
herr and frau who live in closely
woven homespun domesticity.
Richard was the master OF the
household. 1t was he who drew the
family design for living. And he
drew it to please his own fancy.
If Richard took a notion to dis
appear from the family life for
day or a week or a month, no queS-
tons were asked. When he failed
to sit at the family board, Anna
Hauptmann ate her meal in lone
illness and did not inquire into the
wherefor of his absence.
Wanted to Leave Wife
There is no doubt but that when
Hauptmann began to regard him
self as a man of the world and of |
Wall Street, he felt that, in marry
ing the waitress who, at the kind |
est might be called plain, he has |
made a regrettable meSalliance.
I'D like to get rid Of the old |
girl" he would remark to his in
Inmates late in the evening when
the stems had been filled many
times and tongues looSened in con-
fdences.
Hauptmann was not unmindful
Of his attraction for certain type
of woman. He is conscious Of it
today. There is arrogance in his
eyes when he looks at them, when
he has caught the sly glanceS of
women he .knows-the type that
thrills TO a heavy hand.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-23

ana Congress of Parents and
Teachers.
Breach of promise suits really
are blackmail, and the naming Of
correspondents in divorce and
similar actions really constitute
libel, in my opinion" Mrs. Murray
said.
The bill would provide much
needed legislation" Mrs. Clarence
I. Finch, Seventh District Fedora
ton of Woman's Clubs president,
said. ut undoubtedly is designed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-23
VOLUNTEERS OUTLINE
REGIONAL PROGRAM
Advancement of Southeastern Regi-
ment Heads Program.

A proposed program for ad-
vancement OF the Volunteers of
America work in the Southeastern
Regiment, comprising Indiana, Ken
lucky. Tennessee, Virginia and
West Virginia, will be taken to
New York headquarters Tuesday
by Col. Earle F. Hites, to be dis
cuSsed in conference with ia
tional officers. The program was
approved at conference yesterday
in the Volunteers Chapel, 800 N.
IllinoiS-st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-23
Townsend Club to Meet

A mass meeting of the In
dianapolis Northwestern Townsend
Club No. /, for the Townsend old
age revolving pension plan, will be
held at the st. Paul Methodist
Church at 8 tonight.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-01-11
WHITE WILLIAMS

Miss Elizabeth White, daughter of MT. and Mrs. George White, and Joseph William of saxman, were united in marriage Saturday after noon, the ceremony being per formed by Major ". J. Carruthers at the Carruthers home.
 The bride was attended by Miss Margaret McGilvray and Mrs. Mike Loftus and the groom by Lawrence Charlton. Others present at the wedding, besides members of the Carruthers family, were Mrs Thurston Orcutt, Miss Mana Paul and Miss Winifred Rinehart.
 A free dance at the A.N.B. hall that evening was preceded by a supper served to forty guests who included members of the Alaska Native Brotherhood and Sisterhood and school friends of the young ouple.
 The bride was born at Wrangell on Christmas Day nineteen years ago. She received her schooling at Wrangell, h e Sheldon Jackson school at Sitka and last year was a student at Wrangell Institute.
 The groom was a student of Wrangell Institute, leaving school just prior to his marriage. He is a steady, dependable young man and was one of the leaders in the Insti- tute student body.
 MT. and Mrs. Williams left on the Northland for visit to his mother at Saxman.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-01-11
HAMMOCK GIRLS ENTERTAIN
 WITH NEW YEARS PROGRAM

The Klawock Girls Athletic club gave delightful program of mu- sic and dances on New Years night in the Klawoek Town hall. accord ing to a letter received by the Sen- tinel from Paul Cooke, former stu dent at Wrangell Institute
 The hall was gaily decorated in purple and gold, the club colors, and. despite the cold weather, was crowded with townspeople and visitors from Craig ahd Hydaburg. Charles Cutter announced the num bers of the program as follows:
 Welcome, club president
 Athletic drill, club girls.
 Tap dance. Eliza Luke.
 Trio. Marie and Mamie Roberts, Nancy Cooke.
 Spanish tango. Bertha Peratovich and Peter Johnson
 Burlesque of tango, Cora Ko- dake
 Cooke trio, Paul, Nancy and Aaron Cooke.
 Egyptian ballet, club girls.
 Jiggs and Mrs. Jiggs, Eva Simp- son and Mrs. Fred William Rogers, stunt, Cora Kodake.
 Russian dance, Mrs, Charles Cut ter and Betty Peratrovich.
 Mae West impersonation, Eva Simpson.
 Court of France minuet, club girls.
 Preceding the program the Kla- wock orchestra played several se- lections and played for a dance which followed the program. The dance came to a close with a show CT of confetti.