davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-07

Causes Stir
in Society
Regret Results Because of
Liking for Siamese
MOnarchs.
BY HELEN wORDEN.



NEW YORK. March :. - I'm
~ sorry King Praiadhipok has
passed back his crown. His recent
decision to exchange the Siamese
throne FOR the life OF an English
county squire has upset the apple
cart for a good many American
hoTfrsscs.
Most Of those who entertained
Slams King and Queen when they
vere here three years ago took s
-aincheck on invitations 70 come
and see Bangkok. Now. the right
-1 visit the royal household is worth
a10ut As much as an invitation
from Herbert Hoover 10 look over
tho White House.
Every one who met the quiet little
Oriental ruler and his wife liked
them. They we're democratic,
friendly and had a sense Of humor.
Westminster County residents
probably know more about them
-han ANYBODY else. for the Siamese
King and Queen often walked be-
-0ud the gates Of Ophir Court,
their home in the United States.
winding country lanes curve past
fha stately old Whitelaw Reid es-
t7te NV brother and sister-in-
law enjoyed exploring those nice
-o4de" Prince SvasI said They
thought westminster was as beau
ruI as rural England
Prince Svasu remained IN the
United states a year or 50 after ms
brother and sister-in-law returned
~ siam He was stationed at an
Army post in Virginia part Of the
time. An outspoken. matter-of-iact
Young man with an eagerneSs 10 I'M
derytand American ways and people
because he felt that the knowledge
mirht be OF benefit 10 his own coun-
try
Hr visited police headquarters, he
studied the waterfront and he occa-
eionauv took a ringside table at a
NIGHT club. But he never used his
title. Wherever he went he was
known as Mr.. Svasti.
Quite as democratic as the SIAM
csc King and his brother are the
Swedish members of the royal fam
llv. who have also paid us visits
Again Westminster was favored.
This time the Hiram Edward Man
villas were hosts. Their huge house
at Pleasantville was headquarters
fer the Swedish Counts and Princes
who sailed across the Atlantic five
years ago to see Count FOlke Ber-
nadotte. nephew of the King Of
Sweden. married 10 Esther Manville
Mrs. Hiram Edward Manyille. the
mother. Is a woman of tremendous
executive ability. I doubt If expert
enced royalty could manage a court
better.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-07
Sunshine Club,
P. E. O. Chapter
Elect Officers

During the early spring sessions
Of many wOmen's clubs new officers
are chosen for the coming seasons.
Yesterday the ChildrenS Sunshine
Club OF Sunnyside and Chapter F.
p. f. o. SisterhoOd. we're among
the organizations naming new lead
erS.
Mrs. Alva Cradick Will retire as
president of the Sunnysids Club in
June after serving four years and
Mrs. W. J. Overmire Will succeed
her.
Other officers are Mrs. August
Soutter. first vice president; Mrs.
W 3. Peake. second vice president;
Mrs. Charles BOgert. recording sec
rotary: Mrs. Clifford Richter. finan-
Cial secretary. Mrs. r. c. GriswOld,
corresponding secretary. and Mrs.
B L. Byrket. treasurer. Mrs. Grad
lex automatically Will become one Of
tic board of directors, along with
those elected 20 serve. Mrs. a. L.
Marshall and Mrs. Otis Carmichael.
Mrs. a r. Dewey was reelected
head o. Chapter F at a meeting at
the nome of Mrs. Lawrence Cart
wright. Assisting her viii be Mrs.
Paul Kilby. vice president; Mrs. Les
lie Crockett. recording secretary;
Mrs. A. 3. Click. corresponding
secretary: Mrs. J. II. Allen. treas
urer. Mrs. Bert Johnson. chaplain.
and Mrs. Jessie F. Martin. guard.
Mrs. Dewey will be delegate 10 a
state convention at Rushville in
May and Mrs. Kilby. also delegate
70 the P. E. o. Council, viii be al
ternate.
Mrs. Carol Wheeler will be host =
eSs for the next meeting. March 20.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-07

Misses Maxine Havn. Lorraine
Shelton and Helen Perkins.
Following the rehearsal the bridal
party will go to the home of the
bride's-to-be parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Apostol, for buffet supper
In the party with the bridesmaids
will be Russell Errett, best man;
Philip Ogle, Upton: Jack Robinson,
Art Dudley and Max Markley,
Button, ushers.
Out-oftown guests coming for
the wedding include Mr.. and Mrs.
Markley and daughter Susanna,
Button; Mr.. and Mrs j. R. Nash
and son Robert, Mr. and Mrs r. D.
Leatherman and daughter Joan and
Miss Helen Hoffman, all OF Upton;
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Harroll. w. NJ.
Coons and Mr.. and Mrs D. H. Jones,
all Of Brazil, and Mr.. and Mrs. Vir-
gil White, Terre Haute.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-07
AUXILIARY WILL
GIVE CARD PARTY

Mrs. Albert Morgan, chairman Of
The WAYS and means committee OF
the WuueE's Auxiliary to The Rail
way Mail Association. viii be in
charge OF a card party at , tomor-
row Afternoon in the Sears, RoebucS
* Co auditorium.
Assistants will be AIesdames wal
Ter B. Breden. L. L. Hopkins. John
r. Ladd. Alpha CrOne. Carl Kelly.
Dorhie K. Bradley. B. H. Bes r6.
Charles z. I'm. s. c. Henry. ROY
s. Herrin an harles Bryant. Door
prizes will given.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-07

His voice trailed of into nothing
ness and a smile played on his thin,
little face. lingo mechanically mas
saged the poor, emaciated leg her
hand moving up and down tirelessly.
he was cramped from the unusual
position, but when she would have
changed the boy stirred uneasily.
The big nursery was stepped III
silence. Miss Smith paused a mo-
ment at the door and then went on.
A clock struck four. Jingo's head
went forward and her eyes closed,
her cheek resting on Jimsy's arm.
Tom Carter was a great guy
." she whispered sleepily. But
you won't tell-that I am lingo
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-07
LATREIAN CLUB
ELECTION HELD

Officers Of the Alpha Iota Latreian
Club were elected Tuesday at a
meeting at the home OF Mrs Frank
Cox. 4205 N. Illinois-st.
Mrs. George o. Brown was named
president; Mrs. Dudley Smith. vice
president. Mrs Paul G. Furgason,
recording secretary; Mrs. J. Porter
Seidensticker. corresponding secre-
tary. and Mrs. David Liggett. par
Humanitarian.
Mrs. Willis B. Conner Jr will be
delegate to The Indiana Federation
of Clubs, with Mrs. F. H. Winget.
alternate. and Mrs. Herbert Lin
smith. delegate to the Seventh Dis
trict Federation Of Clubs. with Mrs.
Frank B. Osborn. alternate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-07
Ruth Apostol,
to Wed Sunday
Will Entertain

Tomorrow night before the re-
hearsal for the wedding Of Miss
Ruth Apostol and William McGraw
Jr. on Sunday at the Third Chris
tan Church, Miss Apostol will en-
terrain a group of friends at dinner.
The guests will include Miss Marian
Laut. who will be organist at the
wedding; Miss Geraldine Kuntz,
who will sing; Misses Constance and
Panoria Apostol, the bride's-to-be
sisters. who will be bridesmaids;
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-07
CLUB LUNCHEON TO
Be HELD SATURDAY

Mrs. F. B. Leib will be in charge
of a social hour at luncheon OF
the Eliza A. Baker Clunb Saturday
at the Sphinx Arms, when songs and
games of the kindergarten will be
features.
Miss Julia Harrison Moore will be
guest speaker with Mrs. Blanche G.
Mathews presiding.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-07
OFFICERS ELECTED
BY TOURIST CLUB

Hoosier Tourist Club Tuesday
elected Mrs. Roy Peterson president
at a meeting at the home of Mrs.
Robert Thompson, l w. 29th-st.
Other officers named include Mrs
John Fassen, vice president; Mrs. T..
E. Halls Jr., recording secretary;
Mrs. Robert Thompson, correspond
ing secretary, and Mrs. G. G. Spur
rier, treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-07
HIGH Mg IN! { !.ls3ly


back tonight-the hours after mid
night are the hardest. We shall
move him into a private room to-
night"
ITO Be Cont Iued)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-07
RICK HEEL TO-DAY

Ilnzo Garter isl suddenly transp. anfed
from Tire riverfr0ut uhere she has always
lived ~ The calm wno.es0me routine Of
chidrrn's hospital when she vas
arrested after planted loot vas discovered
In her apartment D.. Robert Laird be-
friendec her and gave her = chance 20
E0rx ont her year % probation under
his E1arcianship But she has 70 promise
life
Despite her bitterness lingo learns %
love fhe resifIinsss ~ lie AZ the hos
plfal and is Just liftle excited over the
pleasant friendship ~ Mr.. JOCK. JOCK
comes % The hospital almost daily 70
discuss plans for the new wing With Dr..
Lard
lingo reads about an attempted robbery
ln Unirn one of the men Is hurt and
Tears That Do may be Harry Barnes. her
Old sueethearf- Breaking her promise 70
DIT LAIRD. she goes back 20 the old,
familiar surroundings she overheaTs Sam
and Vera. Harrvs c0nfederafrs, mention
that Harry is ell right.
now GO on WITH THE STORY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-07

Miss Dorothy Wise
Miss Dorothy Wise will be chair
man of a meeting of indianapolis
committee of Phi Pi Psi Sorority,
to be held at tomorrow in the
Burberry Muffin tearoom. Misses
Margaret Dunlap, Alice Sexton
and Marian Landmeier will as
SiSt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-26

that six other men of Scottish birth or extraction signed their sig natures to the Declaration of In- dependence. Rev. MT. Williams de- clared: Religion and eagerness to learn are the two characteristics most revered by people of Sottish birth or descent" He claimed that these two traits, both of which have been admired and respected by Scottish Americans, have been responsible for much of this coun- try's progress and development.
 Committee
 Those assisting Corporator Mac- Lean on the dedication committee were: Adam Ritchie, Thomas Baker, David H. Craig, Mrs. Rob- ertson Boyd, Mrs. James Gardner, Mrs. George German and Mrs. Ed ward McEvoy.
 Others who aided in the furnish ing and decorating of the Scottish rooms were: Miss Mary Baker, George Aitcheson, Peter Beveridge, John Berry, Rev. Peyton Williams, Mrs. R. Mcbride, William Lang, James Gardner, Mir. and Mrs. Douglas Cameron, William Currie, Marion Dowie, John Marshall, Vio- let Hays, MT. and Mrs. Robert Fin lay, William Carew, ST., Mrs. Will liam Carew, Jr., Gene Monroe, Mrs. James Wilson, William Thompson, Jean Wiley, Janet Do- vie, Mrs. Thomas Eyman, Robert Curric, Edward Hays, Joseph Mac Kay, James Davidson, Donald Mac Intosh, Mrs. K. Kelly, Mrs. Jesse Porter. Mrs. James Stevenson and William Watt,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-26

The Scottish -Americans have two del:ghtfully furnished rooms bl the Lean-to house. The exhibit represents the interior of the fa- :o,ss Bobby Burns cottage near Ar, Scotland, and actually makes one think of the land of the bon- ce and the plaid, tho Scotch biue- bell, thistle, and of the sweet bag pipe music and gay kits. Hundreds of souvenirs and other treasures of SC. i.nental and historical value from Scotland are numbered among the exhibits.
 The Scottish-Americans at first considered erecting building Identical to the famous Burns cot tage but abandoned the idea be- cause the structure would have too clsJely resembled the Irish cottage witch was the first one completed at thc settlement.
 Interesting Exhibits
 Among the interesting exhibits In the Scottish rooms is grand father clock reputed to be 175
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-26

During the first 120 days of q Naval Recruits service is entitled to take out Government insurance up to 10000 dollars.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-26
Fitzgerald & Platt
 Carry On Tradition
Clotliiers Use Same Employees as Defunct Upson &
 Singleton Co. Where Present Owners Worked

Since the dissolution of the old and well known clothing firm of Upon & singleton few years ago, Fitzgerald & Platt, located at IT East Main street. have succeeded in carrying on the traditions of service and excellent merchandise which characterized the concern in which they were formerly erl- ployed.
 Both MT. Fitzgerald and MT. Platt were for many years connect ed with the Upson G Singleton spacious and well-appointed store on East Main street in February, 1884, the personnel of the com pany was transferred practically in tact. William r. Moher who was for 12 years in charge of the shoe department at Upson & Sin gleton's is employed at the new store in a similar capacity.
 The line of merchandise carried by the company is of the same nationally known quality which made the old Bank street store one of the city's outstanding cloth ing houses for many years. It in- cludes Kuppenheimer suits and topcoats, Florsheim shoes, the famous Lee hats. Arrow shirts and Interwoven sox. A complete line of sports and clothing is also available. This sports department is on the second floor. where the officers and tailor shop are also located.
 Young men of college age are particularly attracted to Fitzger- aid and Platt's because of the up to the minute stock, the wide va-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-26
Scots House Renews
 Homeland Memories
Settlers Village Site Displays Intimate Native Char
 acters and Accomplishments

ye.ss old and owned by Andrew Wylie. It keeps excellent time. An- other exhibit Is a Bible over 100 years old once owned by Johnstone Young, an early settler. John Berry. grandsone of Mir. Young, is custodian of the two rooms. Many objects of interest from Scotland including tableware, dish- es, ornaments, candle holders, pie lures and several volumes of Burns works. are on display, with all the decorations of an intimate Scottish character.
 The two rooms are called the "But" and the Ben" These terms have always been used by the Sc .ch in denoting rooms or apart 'ments in opposite sections of the house.
 over 1000 attended the dedica- ton of the Scottish rooms despite the fact that the estimated popu- lation of the Scotch Is but 1,540 locally. It was an unusual turnout.
 The program presented at the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-26

with Thomas, Baker conducting and his daughter. Mary, at the piano: benediction, Rev. Peyton R. Williams; EZRA band, Scottish airs.
 St. Andrews Choir
 St. Andrews choir included: George Aitcheson, Peter Beveridge, MT. and Mrs. Douglas Cameron. Mrs. William Carew, Jr., William Carew, Sr., William Carew, Jr., Robert Currie, James Davidson, Janet Dowie, Marion Dowie, Mrs. Thomas Eyman, MT. and Mrs. Robert Finlay, MT. and Mrs. James Gardner, Edward Hays. Mrs. K. Kelly, Violet Hays, William Lang. Donald Macintosh, Joseph Mac Kay, John Marshall. Jean Monroe Mrs. R. McBride, Mrs. Jesse Por- ter, Mrs. James Stevenson, Adam Ritchie. William Thompson, Will liam Watt, Jean Wiley and Mrs James Wilson.
 The speakers pointed with pride to the history of the Scotch race. Alexander Hamilton, first secretary of tho treasury, and Patrick Henry were given special mention, and attention was called to the fact
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-26
WATERBURY AUTO PAINTERS EXCEL

For the past fifteen years. since It's establishment in 1920. The Wa terbury Auto Painting Co.,, on Wa tertown avenue has been render ing excellent service to Waterbury motorists on automobile painting;
 specializing in Duco finishes and high grade painting on private and commercial vehicles of all types.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-26

dedication of the two Scottish rooms included the following fea- lures: EZRA band, American Ma tional Anthem; invocation: Rev. Peyton F. Williams; master of ceremonies, William MacLean; re- marks, Mayor T. Frank Hayes, William M. Harris and Rawson W. Haddon; bagpipe selections, Rob- ert Currie; mass singing. All Peo- pie That on Earth Do Dwell;" ad- dress: Rev. Peyton R. Williams;
 song selections. St. Andrews choir,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-26

riety from which to choose and the recognized quality of the merchant disc handled by the firm. The company this fall is featuring the famous Lee water block hats. They have also on hand a large stock of Freeman shoes, manufactured by the largest shoe house in the country.
 Special tailoring is also done at the store. A tailoring expert from the Kuppenheimer company visits the local company from time to time to explain the most recent in- novations in altering garments and suiting clothing to persons generally regarded as OK, "hard to fit."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-26
HIGH SCHOOL

North Adams, Mass, (UP)- There now is a school on the higil@ est peak in Massachusetts. Mem- bers of a eco camp study adverr Using, journalism, carpentry, au- tomobile mechanics and several subjects in . school stop Mounf Greyiock. The schooihouse, port able one, was purchased at auctiop for $1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-26

Samuel Kadi6h the propfietoF I4 an expert craftsman in tliis line of work and personally supefvlee4 every job completed at his plant
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-26
Freshmen at M. l. T.
 To Build Model House

Cambridge. Mass. (UP)-Fresh- men at Massac achusetts Institute of Technology School of Architecture, beginning next autumn, will plan and supervise the construction of a modern house.
 The work will include selection and purchase of suitable lot, making plans and specifications for a moderate-size house, selec- ton of a building contractor and supervision of every step of con- struction.
 When completed, the house will be sold and the proceeds used to purchase a new location and finance the building of a house by next years class.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-26
RAIN RECORD
 HELD IN HAWAII

Honolulu (UP).-Mount Wal aleale on the island of Kauai is generally recognized as the wet test spot in the world. The last reading showed fall of 435 inches in one year, five days.
Evening star., 1935-06-30
Digging Is Begun in Kentucky
On Site of Cache for i. S. Cold

of the site to obtain typographical in
formation, a contour of the plat, the
nature OF the SubSoil and the depth
to solid rock.
The site has been selected tentative
ly by the Government for construction
Of subterranean vaults in which to
store much Of the gold now on the
Atlantic seaboard. With Western
gold reserves cached at Denver and
Eastern reserves deposited under
ground here, two great natural bar
riers-the Rocky Mountains and the
Appalachians-will guard the bullion
from possible enemy invasion or mobs.
Treasury officials have asked for the
plans here to be completed by Au-
gust /.
Plans announced by the Treasury
Department call for an expenditure
of s450,O0o on the project. Specifica-
tions include erection of an Office
building above the underground de-
positories
The plat is readily accessible by
one good road and a number Of pass
able trails.
Evening star., 1935-06-30
WISCONSIN u. POET
MARRIES STUDENT
Young Bride Of William Ellery
Leonard Promises to Be
Always by Side.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MADISON, Wis, June 29.-Snowy
haired William Ellery Leonard, poet
whose fear Of distance keeps him al
ways within q few blocks Of the
University Of Wisconsin, where he
teaches, took q young bride into his
"phobic prison" today.
The 5s-year-old professor was mar
ried to 27-year-old Grace Golden,
graduate student. also a poet, in the
seclusion Of his modest campus apart
ment. None but a few intimate
friends witnessed the ceremony.
1t was Prof. Leonard's third ven
ture in marriage. His narrative OF
sonnets, 1.-TWO Lives" tells Of the
tragic suicide of his first wife. He
took his second wife some 20 years
ago, when he began his existence
within the narrow area Of one-half a
square mile, from which he has since
been afraid to wander. That romance
ended in divorce last year.
The new Mrs. Leonard took a vow
today to become the professors con-
slant companion on the few shaded
streets that make up his little world,
to swim with him of the nearby
shore of Lake Mendoza, and to be
always at home when he is. so that
there might be no feeling Of "empti-
ness" in their apartment,
Evening star., 1935-06-30
OKLAHOMA MINE
FIGHTING FLARES
Arms Seized by Authorities.
Troops Restore Quiet
in Kansas Area.
By the Associated Press.

by bls hbbOClhtco FI0bb.
GALENA, Kans., June 29.-Fght-
ing broke out in picket lines In the
strike-troubled lead and zinc mines
of Northeastern Oklahoma today as
order was restored by National
Guardsmen in the Kansas sector Of
the tri-State field.
Oklahoma officers seized 16 loaded
rifles and shotguns and four pistols
in a pool hall at Hockerville, Okla.
Owen Watts, assistant attorney gen.
eral, who led five State operatives in
the raid. said that Is Oklahoma mines
are being picketed in the strike Of
union miners for better working con-
ditions and recognition In collective
bargaining.
Gov. z. w. Marland ordered 10 Of
his IL State highway patrolmen to the
Oklahoma area of the Missouri Kan
Sas- Oklahoma field.
Seven workers arrested after q clash
with pickets at Picher were charged
with rioting. They pleaded innocent
and bonds were set at $1,000 each.
Approximately 200 Kansas National
Guardsmen patrolled the streets of
Galena and guarded the Eagle Pitcher
Mining g. Smelling Co. after rescuing
28 beseiged company guards.
The guards took refuge In the COM
pany Office after strike sympathizers
blocked reopening Of the plant yester-
day with clubs and pistols.
Two machine guns protected the
smelter.
Evening star., 1935-06-30
TWO WITNESSES END
BOND FRAUD HEARING
Dispositions Taken for Commits
sioner to Determine if Prisoner
Should Be Expedited.

NEW YORK, June 29 R.-At-
torneys for Charles Jean Drossner,
opposing extradition of their client
to France to face charges of selling
fraudulent bonds on June 80 and July
2, 1928, completed their case today.
They called two witnesses, Jules
Howard, a jeweler of New Rochelle,
N. Y, and DR.. George C. Tallerday,
former ships doctor on the s. S.
America, in an attempt to strengthen
their contention that Drossner was
in New York during the Summer Of
1928.
Cross-examined by Leon Drolet,
counsel for the French government,
neither could recall exact dates on
which they had seen the defendant.
TIL dispositions of witnesses who
testified this week at the hearing be-
fore Joseph NJ Carney will be sent
to the United States commissioner for
the eastern district of Wisconsin, who
will rule as to whether Drossner Is to
be returned to France.
Drossner, now being held in
Milwaukee, was convicted as an
absentee in 1882, but Drolet said he
would be given a new trial If the
extradition is granted.
Evening star., 1935-06-30
FOULO|S INQUIRY
REPORT TO HOUSE
Dern Sends Military Group
Basis for Reprimand of
Air Corps Chief.
BY the Associated Press.


Secretary Dern sent the House
Military Committee yesterday full
report of War Department investi-
cation on which he based q recent
reprimand Of Mai. Gen. Benjamin
D. Foulois, Army Air Corps chief.
Representative Rogers, Democrat
of New Hampshire, who headed a
military subcommittee that made a
four month investigation Of War
Department business practices, then
recommended that FouloiS be ousted,
said he planned to study the report
carefully over the week end and "get
some idea of what we ought to do
about it."
In a recent floor speech Rogers
said Foulois had been given a mere
slap on the wrist" when he should
have been relieved of his command
for lying and perjuring himself time
and again" under oath.
The report was transmitted to the
committee under seal of confidence.
Chairman McSwain, Democrat, of
South Carolina, said he was not at
liberty to disclose its contents and
that important legislation pending in
the House probably would prevent
the committees discussing 1t for per-
haps two weeks.
Rogers subcommittee accused Fou-
lois of infractions and evasions of
law and Army regulations and gross
misconduct and ineficiency."