davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-13
Tea Tomorrow

Mrs. Sol Bloom has issued
cards for a tea to be given to-
morrow afternoon from 5 to z
O'Clock at her home in Columbia
Road.
X \ +
The Ambassador of Italy,
Signor Augusta Rosso, will leave
tomorrow for st. Paul, Mimi, to
spend several days.
X X
Col. and Mrs. Sherman Miles,
accompanied by Miss Nanita
Miles, are at the Waldorf-Asto-
ria in New York.
II y X
Mrs. Bishop P. Hill is at the
waldorf.Astoria in New York.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-13
TQ7Q,n1 I0bicS
(Trado Mark R0giSt0redl

sheer black gown, which was
exceedingly smart, as was
her broad-brimmed hat Of
black lace straw, which was
turned up in the front.
By the way, her engage
ment ring is one of the love-
liest I have seen in a long
time, a square-cut diamond
of great brilliance, in a sim
pie platinum setting.
The guests included the
Counselor of the Czecho-
slovakiam Legation, DR..
Nemecek; the Attache of
the Swiss Legation, Mr..
Ernest Schlatter, with his
mother; Baron and b.
roness von Pagemhardt, the
latter 1OeGring the tricky
bicycle sailor whick is so
becoming to her; Mrs.
Emil HurjG, who aUGs IN
black, a crepe and tGffetG
gown with gerry big puff
sleeves, and a stitched
black tGffetG hat. She had
just floaOm do1On from Nea0
York and, because of the
aOeGther, had had a gerry u1a-
comfortable trip; the Alb
mer Drurys, vhom every
one likes so much;; Mrs.
Louis Caldwell, aOith the
best-lo0ktng chGrtr euse
green hat that Exactly
matched her blouse, Vhich
had her monogram en-
broidered IN the front: the
Billy NiUers, Gen. VIII
liam E. Horton, Gladys
Wood, Jerry Hogue, playing
tuneful ditties on the piano,
as only he can; Lemore
Woolams, of San Fran
cisco, looking charming
IN white, with a. cerise
coat; Mrs. Walter Wells
and her daughter; Emiscah
DGvis, DR.. med" Pickford
and has fiancee, 1Vho is beau
ful blond, and, oh, so chic!
Mrs. Fred Essary and her
daughter; Senator Arthur
Capper, Mrs. Joseph Hogan
and Just coolies of other
people.
Houston Miller, who is
one of the most exotic as
we'll as prettiest young ma
irons in society, is going to
motor to California next
week with her attractive SUBJ
deb daughter, Houston, jr.,
who is a student at Holton-
Arms and bids fair to be one
of the outstanding bellies of
the not-too-distant future.
Billy, husband and father
respectively of these two
glamorous females, is going
to ensconce himself at the
Racquet Club, as they have
rented the cute little place
they have in S Street, which
is really a white cottage with
green blinds, set in a tiny
garden, bordered with a high
white picket fence, a gem in
the heart of fashionable
Washington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-13
.rs.Longworth
Is Hostess

Mrs. Nicholas Longworth will
give a dinner this evening at
her home in Massachusetts,
Avenue in honor of Miss Kat
rina Mccormick and Mr.. Court
landt Dixon Barnes, jr., whose
marriage will take place Satur-
day, and will take her guests
later to the dance to be given
at the 1925 F. Street Club by
Mrs. James F. Curtis
Mrs. ingalls, Sard will be
hostess at a cocktail party to
be given this afternoon in
honor of Miss Mccormick and
Mr.. Barnes.
Gen. and Mrs. Perry Miles
have joined Mrs. George H. Har-
ries, of Los Angeles, Cal, at
the st. Regis in New York.
For Bride-EIect
DR.. and Mrs. William D.
Tewksbury will entertain at
dinner this evening at their
home in Chevy Chase, Md, for
their daughter, Miss Jane
Tewksbury, and her fiance.
Ensign Merrill Clementson, who
will be married on Saturday,
and the members of their wed
ding party.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-13
DOEkD cameron Says:
SUMNER PLANS ENGAGE SMART SET
Houses Being Made as Attractive as Possible for
The Men Folk Who Stay at Home While the
Members of Their Families Are Away

Fshonabes here and elsewhere having busy time these
days. making final decisions to their Plans getting
for the putting
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-13
Horse Show at Fort Myer Today


in anda
a
33foo yacht being other
Evening star., 1935-12-15

along That's where my luck came in" He
told her about the fire that had driven him
for few days from his apartment, the mail
forwarded to the Club. $50 they didn't know
I had the letter till their man in the Naval
Intelligence whoever it was, found the copy
in the files. Then they were hot after me-"
And he told her of Jose's message that "Mr.
Sending" had called to get his letter, and of
Jose's suicide.
She shuddered. "It's horriblel' she whis-
pered. -Four five men dead"
"But your brother did his job, got his
message thoughw he reminded her, and saw
pride give her strength.
"I'm glad they didn't hurt you," she said.
Yet weariness swept into her eyes again.
Forsyth rose $50 am l." he assured her,
smilingly "But it's all over now. And you're
tired. think it s time for bed"
When little later she had gone to her
room, Forsyth sat while alone, thinking
many things; and he was at ease. At last he
opened the outer door to say good night to
Royce, then went to his own room. He felt so
secure that he forgot the pistol Preswick had
given him. It remained in the pocket of his
overcoat, tossed carelessly on the chair beside
the door.
He slept presently. After while, he did
not know how long, he was .wakened by some
thing like blow upon his temple. Not heavy
blow. He opened his eyes, and saw the men.
At first they we're shadowy, indistinguishable
figures; then one of them turned on the light,
so that he could see them clearly. There we're
two of these men, and they were masked in
such fashion that not even their chins we're
visible. Also, their hands were gloved {;
(C0nfinuedO on page I3)
Evening star., 1935-12-15
'pies go. Jour DESPERATE men in the dead Of nigh
The e*czhng chmar Of the nez0 mystery
bv BEN AMES WILLIAMS sa% s,S1f
for

was caught; yet he kept his head, tried to get
his message through"
1--WE didn't even know there was a mes
sage," she admitted. when your first letter
came, it meant nothing to us; but when you
wrote that the letter you had received was
mailed November eleventh in Shanghai, we
remembered that that was the day before
Tom was - executed"
Forsyth was silent, deeply attentive. ~
"So came over here" she explained, ITO
find out who you were, to see you. went to
our Embassy, and they took me to MIR. Pres
wick, and he remembered your name and
remembered the letter from you, and sent for
a copy of it from the files. And it was gone!
SoMr. Tennyson and came on here quickly,
because we knew then that they must know
you had the letter." She hesitated, puzzled.
II don't understand why they didn't kill
you," she confessed; and he saw that she was
pale. "If they knew you had the letter."
II don't think they knew had it, until
within a day or two" he told her. "I was
lucky in that" And he said I'm guessing at
a lot of this, of course; making up story
to fit the facts. But my guess is that your
brother mailed the other letters more or less
openly, in some perfectly ordinary way, but
that he hired some tramp or stranger to ad-
dress the one to me and mail it.
and the chaps didn't find out at first about
the letter to me. They we're too busy in
Australia. But when they did find out about
me, they cabled over here, planted man as
my valet to intercept the letter when it came
Evening star., 1935-12-15

"I've never encountered any tempting
alternative, until today" he retorted; and her
cheeks were bright.
1T seems to me-" she decided, that we
had better talk about something else - under
the circumstances
Perhaps you're right - under the cir
cumstances," he agreed; and he suggested, II
wish, if it doesn't bother you, you'd tell me
some Of the things - about your brother and
all this business that don't know"
And, her tones grave and steady now, she
did so. "You know he was in government
service, of course" Her eyes were proud.
"What they call spy!'
Forsyth nodded. Eyes, I've assumed that"
'He went to - find something quite def
inite," she said. They were pretty sure it
existed, and he went to find out. He didn't
tell me what it was, though.
''He flew out from London to Auckland,
with lot of publicity about making trail
blazing flight for projected passenger line
from England to the Orient. He went on from
Auckland, and we had no word from him after
that, till we we're notified of his death"
And she said: "Of course, that was no
accident. They didn't dare bring him to trial,
or just send him to prison. In peace times he
couldn't be shot or anything. But they
would feel that he had to die. suppose he
was drugged or something, and put in the
plane, and then someone took it up and turned
it over and let him fall out"
"He must have been brave man," said
Forsyth. "He knew they had him, knew he
Evening star., 1935-12-15
CHAPTER III

VIZ Preswick.
~ "Well enough" Forsyth as
" sented, dropping the gun into
the pocket of his overcoat "But this sort of
thing is pretty rich for my bloodp'
Preswick said reassuringIy: "I1l go over
to Newark with Tennyson to meet the plane
which is bringing the Chief, but I'll be back
later. Wen probably all lodge in the Gren-
than tonight. You've nothing to worry
about"
So they returned to the hotel rooms, and
aftera little Preswick and Tennyson said good
night and departed. When he and she were
alone, Forsyth looked at Miss Lukens.
"Tred?" he asked. Sleepy"
She smiled family. Hardly" she said.
''Not sleepy, certainly!'
"St and talk while1" he suggested. Then
he chuckled II suppose - under the circum-
stances we ought to get acquainted. 1t
didn't occur to me till just now that the
circumstances are bit unusual!'
Faint color touched her cheeks, and she
laughed little "They are, aren't they? 1t
would help a lot if you were respectable
married man. You're not, by any chance,
are your"
''I'm perfectlyrespectable I" he assured her.
"But not married!' And he said. seriously:
'I've number of married friends, however
Suppose phone for one of them to come in
and -
"Chaperon us1" she protested, her eyes
twinkling. "But then l suppose you've had
to be cautious, to stay bachelor So many
designing mammas - and daughters -
around"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-20
CAIN SHOWN IN
STATE INCOMES
UNDER $4,000
Preliminary Report BareS
Increase in Income Tax
Estimates.

Increased incomes in 1884 Of per-
sons earning less than $4,000 was in
dicated today in Indiana by pre-
liminary income tax estimates re-
leased by Will H. Smith, collector
of internal revenue.
While no figures will be available
until the collector makes quarterly
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-20

aboard. A heavy fog hindered the
take-off, but getting away, the air
crew flew for Is minutes before
breaking out on top of the fog. An
ambulance was ready at Boston
when the Adhara landed.
No fiction could contain more
drama than the true stories of the
Coast Guard Aviation department.
Those brief radio messages and dry
reports are packed with it. And this
is only a sample of Coast Guard
work.
QUESTION-Wha is meant by
the angle of incidence?"
This refers TO the angle formed
by the wing and the line of thrust
of the airplane.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-20
Mrs. Downward Dies

The body Of Mrs. John Downward,
1919 Central-av. who died Mon
day in City Hospital, following an
illness of four months. will be
taken 70 Frankfort. where funeral
services will be held at ? tomorrow.
Mrs. Downward had lived in In
dlanapolis five years. Surviving are
the widOwer. a son. James Downward.
8; her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John
D. Miller, and brother, Troy Mil
Ter. all Of Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-20
Conard Funeral Set

Funeral services for Samuel NJ.
Conard. 1413 z. Michigan-St, who
died yesterday IN a garage at the
rear of 1915 E. Michigan-st, where
he had inhaled carbon monoxide
gas from a motor truck exhaust, will
be held at ! 80 tomorrow at the resi-
dence, and at 2 in the Woodruff
Place Baptist Church. Burial will
be in Memorial Park Cemetery.
Mr.. Conard is survived by his
widow. Mrs. Mary Conard; a son,
Tony Milton Conard, 9, and a
daughter, Mrs Ruth j. Lem, Boon
vile.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-20
FUNERAL RITES
ARRANGED FOR
MRS. WATSON
Services for City Native to
Be Conducted at 2
Tomorrow.

Funeral services for Mrs. Hen
rietta z. WATSON. who died yester-
Cay IN the home OF her son. Stowell
c. WATSON. 5O4l Centrsl-av. will be
held az 2 tomorrow in the Broadway
Evangelical Church. Burial will be
IN Crown Hill.
Mrs. WATSON. who vas a native
Of indianapolis. vas 70 She was
a member of the Prentice Presby-
terrain Church.
Surviving are four sons. StOwell
Q. WATSON. manager Of the National
Maueable and Steel Casting Co;
Herbert J. WATSON. Indianapolis:
Murray A. WATSON. Tacoma. Wash.
and Fred n WATSON. Long Beach.
Cal and two sisters. Mrs. Emma
Wright and Mrs. Henry Bose, both
OF Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-20
Leo A. BIatZ Rites Set

Requiem mass for Leo A. Blatz.
SIS y Jefferson-av. father Of
Herbert j. Blatz. The Indianapolis
Times composing room foreman,
who died yesterday at his home.
Will be offered az Friday in St
Philip Neri Roman Catholic Church.
Burial VIII be in St. Joseph's Gene
terry.
Mr. Blatz. who va p. was a
retired employe Of the National
Biscuit Co. He was one Of the
founders Of Sacred Heart parish.
Surviving him are two sons. Herbert
j. Blatz and Baltes Blatz. and two
daughters. Misses Minnie B. and
Hilda NJ. Blatz. all Of Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-20
Williams Rites Held

Last rites for William w. Will
hams. soap manufacturer. who died
Monday at his home. Ills Newman
So. we're 70 be held at lis this
afternoon in the Flanner g.
Buchanan Funeral Home. Burial
was 10 be in Crown Hill.
Mr. Williams recently had re-
turned from a vacation in Florida
He had lived in Indianapolis since
1888 He was the founder Of the
Williams Soap Co. and the Union
Soap Manufacturing Co.
Surviving are a daughter. Mrs
Ruth Under, and a brother. George
W. Williams. both Of indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-20
Anderson Rites Set

Funeral services of Mrs. Frank o.
Anderson. who died yesterday in St.
Vincent's Hospital. Will be held at
tomorrow IN her residence, 1926 z.
Westinghouse. Burial will be in
Memorial Park Cemetery.
Mrs Anderson was a member Of
the EnglewOOd Christian Church.
Surviving are her husband, two sis
tiers. Mrs. Emma c. Frye. Houston,
Tex. and Mrs. r. S. Records, Law
renee, and a brother, Charles Kohl
man. Terre Haute.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-20
With CAPT. AL WILLIAMS
Chief OF Air Service
Scripps- Howard Junior Aviator

station: Arrived at scene Of ex-
pected contact dense fog con-
ditions prevail scattered open
ing in fog will continue search"
That's all that's on the record, but
here's what happened:
The gallant rescue party climbed
upon top of the fog and with their
radio direction finders checked the
position Of the boat. Finally in one
Of these open patches the pilot saw
the dim outline of fishing vessel.
He then brought the big seaplane
down alongside the boat, in a heavy
swell. The sick man was brought
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-20
Body. Found in Canal

Funeral arrangements for John
Woodbridge. World War veteran. who
disappeared Jan. "a. and whose
body was found in the canal near
lSth-st yesterday. were TO be COM
pieted today.
Mr.. Woodbridge. who was 80. had
threatened suicide before his disap-
pearanCe. according to his widow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-20
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

report at the end Of March, many
more persons exempt from payment
on 1888 incomes last year paid tax
between Jan. l and March Is.
Total receipts we're boosted ma
terially by taxes paid in excess Of
the $1,000 exemption bracket and in
the $500 division.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-20
Bar to Honor Brown

The indianapolis Bar Association
will hold memorial services for the
late F. Hale Brown. 1912 N. Merid-
ian-st- a local attorney who died
Sunday as the result of injuries re-
ceived from an auto accident, at IL
tomorrow morning in Superior Court
Two.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-20
PARK SCHOOL PARENTS
TO GIVE DINNER FRIDAY
Woodstock Club to Be Scene; James
Carroll to Speak.

There will be a Park School din
ner for parents of pupils and former
pupils and their guests at $50 Fri
day at the Woodstock Club. James
r. Carroll, president of the board
of trustees, and Clifton o. Page,
headmaster, and members of the
faculty will speak Mrs. George
Kuhn, president of the Mothers
Association, is in charge Of arrange
ments.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-20

Mrs. Cleo Woodbridge. The family
had lived at 1853 w. 23rd-st, but
following his disappearance his wife
and family had moved to Glensfork
Ky.
Identification of the body was
made by Sam Woodbridge, a brother.
Surviving are the widow, five chill
oren, Lily, Eugene, Alvin, Pauline
and Evelyn Woodbridge, and five
brothers. sam, Charles and William
Woodbridge. all of indianapolis, and
Timothy and Ben Woodbridge, both
Of Newcastle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-20

The indianapolis Times in
conjunction with LOew's Palace
Theater, will entertain all
members of The Times Squad
ron of the Scripps- Howard
Junior Aviator at free show
ing of "West Point of the Air"
in the popular downtown thea
ter on Saturday morning. :
Loew's Palace will start its
Times Squadron show at IL
o'clock. Membership cards will
admit all youths to the theater.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-20

YESTERDAY 1 was telling you
Il about the United States Coast
Guard air feet. its thrilling adven-
lures and how the stirring tales are
buried away in dry official reports.
Well. here's another yarn I dug from
a pilots brief report:
The trawler Dorchester radioed
ashore. relaying a message from a
scallop fishing boat that had ms1
aboard suffering from critical at
tack Of blood poisoning. If help
we're not received he would die
within a few hours.
The Coast Guard seaplane Adhara
picked up the message and immedi-
stely few TO Gloucester, Mass, and
to sea. Finding that fishing
boat was like hunting a needle in
a haystack. A heavy fog covered
the sea. After flying IT'S miles over
the open ocean, the Adhara sect the
following message back to the shore
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-20
Reject Horse Racing Bill

TRENTON, N. j., March 90
There was little prospect of legal
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-20
MARCH 20, 1895

a constitutional amendment, sdop-
ton of which would have restored
horse racing within the state.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-20

o 1885. IlesurT 8 Mszas TOBACCO @.
Evening star., 1935-12-21
FOREIGN BONDS.

ww-With warrants. xw-Without war;
rants NEW wi-When issued. ct
(stpl-Stamped
Negotiability impaired by maturity.
Companies reported in receivership.
Evening star., 1935-12-21
Aviation Issues Forge Up.
Number of SpeciaIties
Also Improve.
Stock Averages
BY VICTOR EUBANK,

Associated FIcbb Elu&bCldl WIALCAe
NEW YORK, December 21.-The
stock market saw signs Of Santa Claus
today and cheerful, but selective, buy
ing prevailed during the brief session.
Aviation issues particularly were in
demand and a number Of SpecialtieS
forged ahead. There were many gains
of fractions to or more points at the
firm close. Transfers approximated
1850 900 shares.
Although the confusion surrounding
foreign affairs still kept some traders
on the SidelineS, tension seemed TO
have lessened. p little more interest
in American securities from abroad
was noted by commission houses with
European connections Trading gained
momentum near the finish.
There was a weekend truce in the
silver situation, no price being quoted
either in London or New York for the
bar metal, and a few mining stocks
stiffened.
Among the active share performers
on the advance were Douglas Aircraft,
United Aircraft, CurtiSs- Wright A,
Boeing, Wright t-Aeronautical, Consoli-
dated Oil, Cluett Peabody, Allied
Chemical, Johns-Manville, Chrysler,
American Telephone, international
Nickel, Socony- Vacuum, Continental
Oil and Montgomery Ward. The oils
became quite lively toward the end,
one block of $4,000 shares of Console
dated changing hands at small gain.
Renewed strength of airplane equi-
ties was said to reflect partly the
belief that foreign countries are rapid
ly expanding their aerial forces and
that the United States, in order to
keep up with the procession, will have
to increase its building program in
proportion. In addition, the pickup in
commercial air travel was a helpful
influence.
Evening star., 1935-12-21
Rights Expire.

Approximate of Stocks the n Y Stock Exchange
1I:U0 AN. -. 43O 600 1900 Noon -- 100000
Unit 100 rAnnua
Compans reported recelverhlp
Evening star., 1935-12-21
CROP GAINS REPORTED
IN IOWA AND NEBRASKA
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, December 21.-Opti-
mistic crop estimates came from the
experts of two midwestern States.
At Lincoln, A. E. Anderson, State
and Federal statistician, figured Ne
braska,s 1885 crops worth $157 ,So9, 900,
the highest total since 1880.
At Des Moines, Leslie M. Carl, Fed
eral statistician, estimated Iowa's
1885 crops value as s289, $780, 900, q
gain of $40, ,s90, 900 over 1884.
Evening star., 1935-12-21
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. December 81 R.-Butter.
K 455; steady to Arm Prices unchanged.
Cheese, 90 ora; slow and unchanged.
Eggs 20,4S7; steady. Mixed colors;
colors and all whites and browns un-
changed.
Live poultry irregular; no freight or ex-
press quotations.
Evening star., 1935-12-21
FOREIGN MARKETS.
By the Associated Press.

IESoOV1dVCU
PARIS,-Slight gains we're registered
and the tone was stronger on the Bourse
To-Day as buyers less anxious over the
international situation. re-entered the
market, The closing tone was steady.
BERlIN-Traders favored coal and
steel shares, which were a tribe higher
today: The market closed hrm.
LONDON.-Closed
Evening star., 1935-12-21

$500 second trust note bearing six
per cent interest, $1,250. Will pay out
within five years and will earn more
than eleven per cent average annually.
Secure by detached small home.
Address Box l37-X, Star office.