davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-16
Club Formed in
FartheSt North
Town of World
BIZ Timss Special

By Times Special
NEW YORK, July 16.-Interna-
tionaI Federation of Business and
Professional Women now has a
branch in the northernmost town in
the world. Formation of a business
and professional women's club in
Hammerfest, Norway, close to the
Arctic Circle and the North Cape,
is announced by Froken Mama
With, international membership
chairman. The club will be affiliat-
ed with the Norwegian federation,
second largest federation in Europe,
with % member clubs.
A new national federation has
been formed in Sweden with Nine.
Celie Brunius, noted dramatic critic
and president of the Stockholm
club, as its president. There are
member clubs in Orebro, SundSe-
vaal, Malmo and Stockholm. The
Swedish federation is affiliated with
the International federation, of
which Miss Lena Madesin Phillips,
New York, is president.
A new prestige recently came to
the international federation when
a delegation of IA members of the
British federation. headed by Miss
Dorothy A. Heneker, international
executive director, and Miss Caro-
line Haslett, international finance
chairman, was received by nine
members of the British Parliament,
among whom were Lady AStor and
Lady Iveagh. The delegation out
lined the programs of both the Brit
ish and international declarations
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-16
Personals

DR.. and Mrs. Ralph w. Willeford
have returned from months stay
in st. Louis, Little Rock, Ark, and
Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Whitehill are
spending a few days in Chicago.
Scion j. Carter is on trip to New
York.
Mrs. w. o. Bates and daughter,
Mrs. Lydia Bates Griggs, returned
Sunday FROM a vacation at their
summer cottage in the Muskoko
Lakes region, Ontario, Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Winterrowd
and son Ebert and daughter Mil
dred left Sunday for visit in Port
land, Ore, and in San Francisco,
Cal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn o. Friermood,
are spending the summer at Schroon
Lake, N Y. Miss Betty Vanderbilt
and Paul Krauss III will be guests
during August.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-16
Jaunty Sports Fr0ck
by ELLEN WORTH

Todays jaunty little dress is blue
and white seersucker pique with
rather large white bone button trim.
Note the tricky pockets. They could
be contrasting. For instance, sup
pose the dress were evolved in nat
ural shade rough peasant linen-so
voguish this summer-it would look
exceedingly attractive with orangy-
red pockets and buttons.
Tub pastel crepe silks, shifting
silks or cottons. shantung, etc, are
other nice mediums for this easily
made dress.
Style No. COZ is designed for sizes
IA, 16, 18 years, IS, 38 and 40-inches
bust. Size 16 requires 37s yards of 3
inch material.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-16
Daily Recipe
PEA SOUP

PEA SOUP
2 pounds peas q cups
Shelled)
3 cups boiling 1Uater
1 teaspoon salt
1 slice onion
I teaspoon butter
2 tablespoons -four
1 cup broth
I tall can irradiated
eUGpOrdted milk
Dash of cayene
Boil peas until tender in
water to which salt and onion
have been added. Drain, save
liquid, and press through a
coarse sieve. There should be
one cup heavy puree. and
about two cups liquid. Prepare
a sauce of the butter, flour.
liquid from peas, broth and
milk. Add PURGE and a dash
of cayenne. Serve with crou-
tons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-16

things and forces that would weak
en- it.
No one who loves wants to hold
the loved one in bondage. The de-
vGti0n must be freely given and
freely received. We can not restrain
the tide, the dawn, the sea, the
stars. Mercury, when held, slips
through the fingers but when left
alone stays quietly in one place. So
1t is with love. 1t must be free to
90 where it pleases, and being free,
if it is real, remains.
These things, those who have suf-
fered little and been joyous lit
tie, know.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-16

judges statement. agreed. Dante
loved Beatrice first but married
Comma. Romeo vas sentimental
about Rosalind before he looked
looked up and saw Juliet on her
balcony. Some men, such as
Shakespeare and Shelley, married
their first loves and spent their
lives wishing they had never loved
at all.
Women, the British author con-
tinues. usually marry the first man
to whom they tell their love. They
love before but keep still about it.
By some divine intuition they know
when to speak.
But 1t is so beautiful when two
persons know that they each have
loved only the otherl' some critics
say.
Perhaps But when a man and
woman have never felt the appeal
Of another, how can they have a
nNLnEA0A4tA VI A4iAAlLA 81 aA4AiAAAE OEA -
tainly promiscuOus scattering Of af-
lection, when there has been no real
appeal, no oneness of spirit how
ever brief it may have been, between
the two persons involved, has no en-
richment in it. Affection. like any
thing else, when spent uselessly re-
| Ceives little value for its giving.
But just as certainly, a man or
woman may love more than once,
deeply and sincerely, and because of
past eCStasies and suffering bring
greater devotion to marriage.
First love IS sweet, a preface to
devotion The whole world is as
clean and as gay as a piece Of new
spring sky. Joy trembles a little,
and you wonder how you can bear
the glory of the world if always it
stays so beautiful. It doesn't. of
course. You grow a little older, a
little wiser, and get hurt a little
more often. You learn that you can
recover. and it helps
A man who has loved before, a
woman who has loved before, will
understand the needs of the other
much more than one to whom the
romantic theme is completely new.
Patience, sympathy, understanding
Will be more deeply implanted in the
nature of each of them.
When two per sons find the perfect
devOtiOn-and there are many who
are married, even happily so, they
believe, who have not found it
they will know il. To love long
proved they will cling with fright
ened hands when external causes
try to break down the walls love has
erected. Love builds its walls. not
!. to shut in love. but to shut out those
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-16
First Love
in
Permanently
Clemence Dane, Author,
Agrees With Views
of Jurist.
BY HELEN WELSHI1IER
MA serrics star Writer.

WIEN Justice Swift wifi. announced
w in the London High Court the
other day that he imagined very few
men married the woman to whom
they first told their love. he made
potent observation.
It IS an excellent thing that men
and women do not marry thUse who
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-16
CITY WOMEN TO
ATTEND MEETING

Two members of Onicron chap
ter, Chi Sigma Sorority, will at
tend the national convention of the
sorority to be held in Baltimore,
Md, Thursday through Saturday.
Miss Lillian Beck, president of Omi-
cron Chapter, and Mrs. Charlotte
Perrin, vice president, left today for
the conclave.
Before returning to Indianapolis
the two will visit friends in Wash
ington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-16

sion Of an International Labor Con-
ference convention prohibiting
women from underground work in
the mines so that executive and
professional women might be ex-
empted from its provisions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-16

and was assured OF the interest Of
British women legislators.
A similar delegation was received
officially by the British secretary Of
mines. who heard its plea that the
British government urge the revi-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-16
MRS. COOPER WILL
Be HONORED GILES

Before Mrs. L. A. Cooper leaves
for residence in California she will
be entertained at a party to be given
Thursday by the Thursday After
noon Reading Club. Mrs. L. H.
Doty, 4216 Graceland-av, will be
hostess. Luncheon will be served
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-16

first send t h elr
hearts sky-rocket-
ing among me
teOrs ard stars
and raise their
blood pressure TO
som h ing ap-
preaching a rO-
mantle stroke.
Miss Clemence
Dane, author Of
"A Bill for Di-
vOrcement" a n q
other we'll known
plays and novels,
c ON m G nting on
sf@ u
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-16
BridQe PZnM Set

Auction bridge section of the
Hoosier Athletic Club will meet at
2 Friday at the clubhouse. Mrs. L.
H. Riggs and Mrs. H. M. Muller will
be hostesses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-16

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 III
coins.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-16
Photo by Plowman-Platt.

Photo by Plowman-Platt.
Mrs. Otto Van BIaricum Jr.
Mrs. Otto Van Blaricum Jr. was
Miss Dorothy Games before her
marriage June 90. Mrs. Blaricum
is daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. o.
R. Games.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-16

Marion Council, S. B. A. No. 1873,
will entertain with a card and
euchre party at $3.50 tomorrow night
at Castle Hall, $50 E. Ohio-st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-16
Club P0rtu Set

Slumber party will be held by the
Samarang Club at Robin Wood Inn
Saturday night with Mrs. Hattie
Miller, hostess. Miss Helen Mac
Gregor, 4443 Winthrop-av, will be
hostess tomorrow night for a regu-
lar meeting Of the club.
The Washington times., 1935-04-15
AUTO BEARING
CITY COUNCIL
|SSTRUCK
Business Suspended, Entire
Town Attends Burial of
Rockville Victims

WILLAMsPORT, Md, April
aS.-Near tragedy marred the
funeral services here today for
Margaret Zimmerman, one Of the
IA killed in the school buS-train
crash at Rockville Thursday
night.
More than 5000 persons
packed the little Catholic Church
here and stood outside in the
rain as requiem mass was sung
for Miss Zimmerman in the first
Of funeral services for five crash
victims to be held today.
After the mass the funeral
cortege, almost two miles long.
started to Hagerstown where
Miss Zimmerman was buried.
Hit BY Truck
Just outside Of town a heavy
truck skidded out Of a side road
and crashed into an automobile
carrying members Of the Williams
port town council.
The hearse and cars containing
the pallbearers and members Of
the family had just passed. The
remainder of the cortage was de-
layed about IS minutes before the
truck and car were untangled.
None Injured
The occupants Of the car were
bruised and shaken but otherwise
escaped injury.
Participating in the requiem
mass held for Miss Zimmerman
were the Rev. Charles R. O'Hara,
of st. Mary's Church, Rockville,
and the Rev. Cecil T. Mcneil, the
two priests who administered the
last sacrament to the dying chill
dren q few minutes after the
crash.
Stores Closed
With the whole town in mourn
Ing, the mayor has issued proc
lamation ordering all business be
suspended until after the last flu
neral and a memorial service
wednesday. The first two services
were held yesterday.
Survivors of the crash and class
mates of the dead acted as pail
bearers, and the entire town at
tended the services.
Tomorrow four more services
will be held and Wednesday will
see the last of the funerals. Then
the entire town will gather in the
Continued on Page 2, Col. -
The Washington times., 1935-04-15
PREFER CHARITY
TO.JOBS HERE

Easy living on relief rolls is
cutting down on Washington's
supply of domestic help.
Men and women, both married
and single, find the security of
public charity, with "pay day"
as regular as that of the most
substantial business place, prefer
able to that of employment that
may not be permanent.
They take no chances. A dol
lar without working is more sat-
isfactory to them than two that
must be earned. So they stay
home and, when reading the
newspapers, avoid the "help
wanted columns.
Prefer Relief Rolls
These admissions came today
from Miss Alice Hill, director of
Public Assistance of the District
Board of Public Welfare. Miss
Hill said that one of the gravest
problems of her office, as we'll
as relief officers throughout the
nation, is to persuade public
charges to take employment even
though the compensation may be
the same or less than that re-
ceived now from the public
largeSS.
For three months, Miss Hill
said, a quiet drive has been going
on to eliminate from the relief
rolls those who have refused op-
portunities to take jobs. There
have been many such cases, she
added, although some of them
were condoned because acceptance
of employment would have meant
separation of man and wife, or
mother and children. Miss Hill
said:
1--WE are attempting to have
relief families maintain the
standard of living they had
when they came to us. OF
course. that varies. There are
CONTINUED on Page ;, Col. y
The Washington times., 1935-04-15
5000 At TEND
OAR, SESSION

With both candidates issuing
statements in rapid-fire order,
campaigning for the leadership OF
the National Society Daughters OF
the American Revolution became
more bitter today as more than
5000 delegates gathered in Wash
ington for the opening Of the
forty-fourth continental congress
tonight at Constitution Hall.
DR.. Flora Myers Gillentine, lib
eral candidate for the office of
president general, issued a state
ment declaring her firm belief
that she will be elected and ad-
vocating "a sound program de-
voted to patriotic education and
the antidote" for subVersiVe
propaganda.
Implies Criticism
In her statement she implied a
criticism of former policies Of the
D. A. r. by declaring she will sup
port a program of better law en-
forcement rather than ito merely
give lip service by repeated reso-
lutions" in the fight against Com
munistic propaganda.
On the other hand, Mrs. viii
liam Albert Becker, chairman of
the colorful D. A. R. National De-
(Continued on Page 3, Col. p
The Washington times., 1935-04-15
LYDDANE CASE.
POISON PEN
|NVOLVES6
Attorney General of Maryland
Refuses to Take Part in
Rockville Prosecution

AS United States postal inspec-
tors were working on one phase
of the bizarre Lyddane murder
plot case, political ramifications
came to the fore again with Attor-
ney General Herbert R. O'Conor,
of Maryland, fatty declining to
aid in the prosecution of the case,
Notwithstanding that he had been
requested to do so by the Cover
nor.
Confronted by one of the most
unusual cases in the history OF
Montgomery county, James H.
Pugh. the young States attorney,
who only recently went into office
appealed for aid, and Gov. Harry
Nice requested the attorney gen
eral to assist.
Too Busy, He Says
Today, however, O'Conor stated
that he is too busy to give any
time to the Lyddane case, point
ing out that he has 80 State de-
partments calling on him for legal
aid. He suggested that if Mr..
Pugh needs help he ask the pre-
siding judge of the court to name
an assistant, as the court has
authority to take such step.
Informed of General O'Conor's
refusal, Governor Nice said he
would take no further action in
the case at the present time.
With the preliminary hearing
on the sensational case set for
next Saturday at Rockville, it was
disclosed today that six Rockville
residents are under suspicion of
having written a series of obscene
letters to Mrs. Josephine Beall,
one of the two persons marked for
death in the plot.
Names Withheld
"Poison pen letters are expected
to play an important part in fu-
ture developments of the case.
Mrs. Beall, whose handsome A.
year-old husband, Arthur, was the
sweetheart of Mrs. Lyddane, &C
cording to their own testimony,
was the recipient of scurrilous let.
tiers for a period extending over
two or three years.
By tracing the letters, authori-
ties believe they will be able to
unravel the tangled murder plot.
Post Office authorities de-
clined today to make public the
names of those suspected of
having written the letters. Both
men and women residents of
Rockville are under suspicion.
One official said:
eve have nothing definite
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. s.
The Washington times., 1935-04-15
PRESIDENT HITS
BONUS PAY-OFF
BY EARL GOODWIN

The White House is cold as a
wet April day to the stories
around town that the President,
or at least "the Administration, :"
is working up a compromise
bonus bill which will satisfy both
the American Legion and the
opponents of the "pay-it-now"
plan.
Senator Pat Harrison of Mis-
sissippi, who called at the White
House late yesterday, gave the
impression, possibly without say
ing so, that there are good pros
poets for an early settlement of
the bonus through a compromise
providing full cash payment by
1888, and in the meantime, SUBJ
stitution of Understanding bonds
for the present World War ad-
juSted service certificates.
Greenbacks Fought
Senator Harrison has been en-
trusted with the job of killing off
the "greenback'' bonus bill which
already has gone through the
House, carrying a provision to in
flate the currency with a sort of
fiat money with which to pay the
entire bonus now.
There have been rumors of a
compromise on the bonus, but
there is nothing at the White
House today to indicate that the
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. ~
The Washington times., 1935-04-15
At TACKS
DIVORCE LAW

Divorce laws of the District of
Columbia were criticized severely
by Justice William Hitz, of the
Court of Appeals, today in an
opinion which invalidated a Reno
divorce even though both parties
had submitted themselves to the
jurisdiction of the Nevada court.
Action of the appellate court
affirms an opinion of District
Supreme Court Justice Jesse c.
Adkins in the case a year ago,
when Attorney Ralph A. Cusick,
on behalf of Mrs. Margaret
Emma Holt, brought suit for
limited divorce and alimony
against her husband, Laurence
James Holt.
Believed Suit Ended
Evidence was that when the
husband went to Reno, his wife
followed him and filed her answer
to his suit and waived notice Of
further proceedings. She claimed,
however, that before the answer
and waiver were filed, they had
made up their differences and re-
sumed marital relations.
She departed for Washington
with the understanding that her
husbands suit would be with
drawn. Her suit here was brought
after she found her husband had
prosecuted his Reno action to
completion.
Justice Adkins held the Reno
divorce invalid and ordered the
husband to pay alimony to his
wife, and he appealed.
The Washington times., 1935-04-15
Film Star Loses
Gems to Burglar

HOLLYWOOD, April IS GN.SO.
A $4,000 jewel robbery at the home
of Doris Kenyon, film actress, was
being investigated by police today.
During a gay party at her resi-
dence a burglar or burglars en-
tered through a second story win
dow and escaped with the jewelry.
One of Miss Kenyon's guests, Mrs.
Betty Mitchell, also was robbed of
a purse containing small amount
of money and jewelry.
The Washington times., 1935-04-15
ADMITS BREMER
KIDNAPPING

ST. PAUL, April is GN.S0. =,
Myron Bolton, one of the leaders
of the gang that kidnapped Edward
G. Bremen and collected 100000
ransom, today pleaded guilty to
a charge Of kidnapping.
Bolton made his plea just as
he was to go on trial with II
others for the Bremen kidnapping
before Federal Judge M. M. Joyce.
His guilty plea was a surprise
and it was thought that he viii
be the Governments chief witness
against the others.
The Washington times., 1935-04-15
HIT
ASFA|Ll)RE
IN BERLIN
At TACK
Plot to Murder MussoIini,
'FIandin and Macdonald at
Stresa ThWarted
international News Service

The League of Nations Coun-
Gil met at Geneva today to con-
slider the French protest on
Germany's re-armament in vio-
lation of the Versailles Treaty.
Developments were:
BERLIN-Germany charg-
ed France with violating the
Locarno protocol which
obliged its signatories to oAs-
arm Immediately.
GENEVA-France lobbied
for unanimous adoption of
her memorandum, vigorously
warning continued unilateral
denunciation of treaties will
leave no room IN Europe for
anything h'at force.
PARIS - Learned France
agreeable to non-aggression
pact minus mutual assis-
lance clauses in which Germ
any has signified her willing
ness to participate.
LOND0N-Sensational re-
ports of the arrest of two
persons charged with con-
spring to assassinate Premier
Mussolini and other states
men at Stresa reached Lon
don and Berlin.
GENEVA, April IS uN.SO.-A
report that a man and a woman
arrested at Marseilles have con-
fessed planning to asSassinate
Premier Mussolini was received
here today. The plot also is said
to have included Prime Minister
Macdonald of Britain and Premier
Flandin of France.
The pair, said to be anarchists,
were alleged to have tried to
reach Stresa with a third con.
spirator, but were unable to cross
the frontier.
They also were reported to
have confessed that a second
group of plotters started out for
Geneva, where world statesmen
are now gathered for the League
of Nations Council session. Swiss
police have redoubled their pre-
cautions.
The Washington times., 1935-04-15
Movie Contract
Costs ennis
StQrQBride

LONDON, April IS G.N.SD.
Fred Perry, British tennis star,
has accepted a Hollywood
movie contract but at the same
time lost his fiance, the London
Standard declared today.
The newspaper said his en-
gagement to Mary Lawson,
pretty actress, had come to an
end because Mr.. Perry wants to
live in the United States while
Mary has no desire to do so.
Miss Lawson said:
81 have received a cable from
Fred telling me he has accepted
a film Offer"
The Washington times., 1935-04-15
Racketeer Charges
Disbar 6 Lawyers

PHILADELP HIA, April IS
QN.SO-Six of the eight promi-
nent Philadelphia attorneys, in
Guiding State Senator Samuel w.
Salus, accused of unethical as
ISOLATION with criminals and rack
eteers, were disbarred today by
five common pleas court judges
sitting en- banc.
Those disbarred were: Senator
Salus; his brother, Civil Service
Commissioner Herbert W. Salus;
Albert P. Goldberg, an associate
of the Salus law firm; Arthur S.
Werblun, Charles j. Green and
Bernard L. LemiSch.
The Washington times., 1935-04-15
2 Boys Lose Lives
In HideaWay Cave

SIOUX CITY, Iowa April IS
q.N.SO.-Their secret sanctuary
converted into a death trap, Bud
dy Gross, IL, and Warren Carlson,
II, were found dead today under
a mass of dirt.
Discovery of the bodies ended 36
hours Of anxious search, handi-
capped because the boys had faith
fully kept the secret Of the cave.
A small dog, found patiently
awaiting his masters return near
the cavern, led to the discovery.
The Washington times., 1935-04-15
Egg Truck Seized,
Driver a Captive

NEW YORK, April is G.N.S0.
A story of being held prisoner
in thug car for Is hours after
hijackers robbed him of his truck
containing a cargo of poultry
and eggs was told police today
by Fred Houck, Jessup Gowa)
truck driver, shortly after his
captors released him.
Houck said the truck Is owned
by John Name, of Jessup, and
he comes East every nine days
with produce.
The Washington times., 1935-04-15
Supreme Court
Speeds NRA Test
International News Service

International News Service
The Supreme Court today &C
cepted the Governments MIRA
test case with indications that a
decision will be handed down
before the court adjournS for the
summer The case was set for
argument May 9.
The Washington times., 1935-04-15
Girl, 9, Injured
In Fall at Play

HAGERSTOWN, Md, April Is.
While playing on a lumber pile
on the site Of the new Hagers-
town post office late yesterday
afternoon, Helen Suffecool, 9,
fell and suffered a broken collar
bone and probable internal In
jurieS.
The Washington times., 1935-04-15
Mountain Scale"
Fatal to Youth, Il

PHILADELPHIA, April is
misunderstanding to duplicate
an Alpine climbing feat he had
seen in the movies, Warren Dillon,
IA, wrapped a rope around him.
self and tried to scale the noun
tains" of the balustrade in his
home here.
Today he was dead, strangled
when he slipped.
The Washington times., 1935-04-15
TIMES INDEX

THE WASHINGTON TINES
guarantees Home Delivery serv-
ice every evening. Should you
fail to receive yours, call Dis
trict 1000 promptly any time
before 7:15 p. m. and your
copy will be dispatched by
special messenger.
The Washington times., 1935-04-15

weather Details on Page 2G
The Washington times., 1935-04-15

(Continued on Page 3, Col.