davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-05
Ranney
to w ed in
Church Rite
DR.. Robert Wiseheart to
Claim Bride
Tonight.

Tapers in four seven branched
candelabra will light the palm and
fern-banked altar at the Taber-
nacle Presbyterian Church tonight
at the marriage ceremony to be
read by DR.. j. Ambrose Dunkel.
Miss Betty Ramey, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. George Lawrence Ramey,
and DR.. Robert Hadley Wiseheart,
son of DR.. and Mrs. o. H. Wise
heart, North Salem, will exchange
marriage vows.
Guests will be seated by DR.. Earl
Mericle, DR.. George F. Collins, Jean
Black, William Ramey, Charles
Binford and Gilbert Morrison,
ushers, and following the ceremony
a reception will be held at the
Ramey home, $685. Washington
blvd Pink and blue appointments
will be used. The serving rooms will
be lighted with white tapers. A
three tiered wedding cake will be
the table centerpiece.
Sister to Be Aid
The matron of honor, sister of the
bridegroom, Mrs. Jean Black, will
wear dusty rose taffeta designed
with a ruff1ed train and rhinestone
trim and will carry an arm bouquet
of token roses with satin bow and
streamers. The sister of the bride,
Miss Margaret Ramey, will be maid
of honor. With her turquoise blue
gown she will carry token roses ar
ranged in an arm bouquet. Suzanne
Ramey, another sister, will wear
pink taffeta with tulle ruff1es trim
med with velvet ribbons in tur-
quoise blue and will carry a French
basket of rose petals.
Philip Sheridan, the ring bearer,
will wear a black velvet suit with
white satin blouse and carry the
ring on white satin pillow. DR..
William Otis McQuiston, Chicago,
will be DR.. Wiseheart's best man.
Mrs. WiSeheart has chosen black
lace with a Johanna Hill rose cor
sage, and Mrs. Ramey will appear
in a gown Of American Beauty
shade with a souvenir rose corSage.
Bride Chooses Satin
The brides gown of ivory satin
is fashioned with square neckline
and long sleeves pulled at the
shoulders and with the skirt falling
into a long train. The brides tulle
veil, worn by Mrs. Christian Carlson
at her wedding, will come from a
cap fashioned of lace, an heirloom
of the family. Her flowers will be
gardenias,, Pride of America roses
and valley lilies, tied with ivory
satin ribbons.
Following the reception the cou-
pie will leave on a motor trip, the
bride travelling in a hunters green
wool outfit with black fur trim with
black accessories and wearing gar
denia corsage. After Feb. l they
will be at home in North Salem.
The bride attended Butler Uni
versity where she was a member of
Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority, and
DR.. Wiseheart is an Indiana Uni
versity graduate and member of
Phi Gamma Delta Fraternity.
Mrs. H. c. Sheridan, Frankfort,
will wear blue crepe and Mrs. L. j.
Ramey, will wear dahlia velvet.
Both will have rose corsages. Mrs.
Sheridan and Mrs. Ramey are
grandmothers of the bride.
Roy Metzger, Lebanon, will sing
the Theta Prayer" and Paul
Matthews will play the organ. Dur
ing the reception the Kappa Alpha
Theta trio, composed by Misses
Mary Martha Hockinsmith, Jean
Southland and Judith Miley, will
sing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-05
Department Club VIII Hear
Liam OFzaherty, Author

department of the club at 2:30 Mon
day. A business meeting will pre-
cede the lecture at which Mrs. J
NJ. Williams, chairman of the de-
partment, will preside.
Exhibit committee, of which Mrs
James T. Hamill is chairman, and
Mrs. r. A. Miller, vice chairman,
with Mrs. Leonidas F. Smith as
sisting, announces a one-man eX-
hibit of paintings by Mr.. Richey al
the clubhouse during the month OF
April.
A tea will follow the lecture in
charge of Mrs Charles R. Yoke.
assisted by Mesdames ]. E. Foley
Edward L. Hall, Bert G. Keithly, w
K. Miller, William A. Rowland, J
Harvey Snyder, Allen j. Sweeney,
Frank c. Walker, William H. WEIGH
c. E. Wolcott. Percy A. Wood, E. II
Niles, and Miss Ida B. White.
The program of the 10 o'clock
group for January includes some
phases of indianapolis art. Mrs
c. C. Wysong will present In
diana's Capitol; Mrs. Paul T. Roch-
ford, "Statuary and Governors
Portraits; Mrs. j. M. Williams
The State Library; Mrs. A. E.
Wickes, The New Building; Miss
Katherine Beeson, Indianapolis
Central Library; Miss Bessie Nc
Claim, 'Cropsey Memorial Hall and
Children'S Room" and Mrs. M. B.
Hedges, Branch Libraries"
The board of directors will meet
at 10 Monday and the club auxiliary
to the Public Health Nursing Assn
will meet with Mrs. John Roscoe
Curry 4919 Carrollton-av, for
luncheon at 1890 Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-05
MOTHERS CLUB
SETS LUNCHEON

Mrs. E. c. Rumpler will be guest
speaker at luncheon meeting Of
Kappa Alpha Theta Mothers Club
of Butler University at noon Tues
day at the chapter house. Mrs.
j. E. Thompson and Mrs. Walter
Holt will be luncheon chairmen.
Assistants for the program are
MeSdames Murray A Auerbach,
George Moore. A. L. Ballinger, o. B.
Hamilton, Frank Jones, Kenneth x.
WoOlling, Charles Rau and Albert
Pfeiffer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-05
Branch Meeting Set

Miss Pearl Eller will speak on MY
Child Goes TO School at a meeting
of the Broad Ripple branch of the
indianapolis Free Kindergarten So
ciety al Tuesday at the kinder
garten. Mrs. w. D. Little, chair
man. viii be assisted by MeSdames
r. K. Howe. J. H Judy and R. A.
Sayre.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-05


showing One is a collection of pale paStels, and the
other bright colorS which include crimson, apple green
fuchsia and capucine.
Capucine is deep orange color. which takes its
from the nasturtium which called capucine Fashion
reports from Paris show that this color will be OF the
vivid in feminine costumes Dark green
magenta and peacock blue others, while geraniun
pink and celestial blue popular in regency days will be
seen this season, too
Dark tones neutral gray ones, mentioned in the
form the backgrounds for coorful prints In no other
has been evident that color would be
At the recent opening of the Metropolitan Opera
feminine costumes bright and colorfu with very lit
PUPPIES which have not been used for several
Der of costumes, and light mulberry color was
o1r4-n - -rn-o,n
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-05

charged-then she is bound to him
with self-forged chains. If she mad
no guilty knowledge of the Limo
bargh crime. it IS a pretty harsh
heart that demands that she align
herself against her husband until
the case has been decided.
Certainly it is. a dastardly crime
of which Hauptmann is accused. OF
course Mrs. Hauptmann has small
son of her own which makes her
dOubly conscious of the agony that
some one inflicted on the Lindbergh
family.
Attitude Justified
All right, you say; then how can
she support her husband who is
under accusation? Easily and right
lyl A man is innocent, even in the
eyes of the law. until he is proved
guilty. Why shouldn't he get the
same break from his wife? When
the law hands out an unfavorable
verdict. wives find it difficult to I'M
pin their faith from the shields of
the man who have borne it. A
woman will admit a mans sin. But
sometimes she can't stop loving the
sinner.
A woman who is worthy Of her
name will not desert a man when
he needs her. She Will trust him to
the last crossroads, and if the path
splits, she will cloak her loyalty in
sympathy as she removes the man
gled mantle of her pride.
Whether Bruno Richard Haupt-
mann is a child-killing fiend or just
a German carpenter accused falsely,
Mrs. Hauptmann needs sympathy
far more than her actions open her
to criticism. If her husband is in
nocent she has been drawn over I'M
necessary Goals. But if the man
whom she thought was kind and
gentle and brave, the man who
would protect her. and all woman
hood and childhood as well, is a
murderer who deserves to be pushed
of this terrestrial globe with goth
century speed, she doubly needs our
pity.
Love Ignores Reason
Still another argument comes
from the ranks of protected woman
hood that needs not venture beyond
the barricadeS which a mans affec-
ton and strength have built for
them. How could a woman be fond
of Hauptmann, they ask? How could
she love such a man?
That, of course. we can't explain.
But we do know that the human
heart finds its dreams in most pc
culiar places.
If Haup mann gave his wife love
and tenderness and excitement,
after his fashion, she has trust to
keep. After all. she is standing by
the man she knows, not the one
whom the courts and the newspapers
have been presenting to you and to
me. Her allegiance goes to the man
who was her husband. and undoubt-
edly she is wondering how he ever
got himself into such a vile mess.
Certainly no mercy should be
granted the murderer of the Lind
bergh child. whether that murderer
Is Hauptmann or another man. If
Hauptmann is guilty he has Strains d
the quality of mercy until it is thin
ner than air in his courtroom today
But let's not pull our skirts away
from his wife because once. when
she was young and spring was scat
tering its life urge among plants
and human beings. she fell in love
with the man whose name is fast
becoming a synonym of heartless-
ness
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-05
Wool and Tafeta Combined In Dress

combined plaid tafeta black
W ensemble Kitty Carlisle
Indiana Circle thea
outline buttons
tunic effect.
Carlisle lined with the
he fitting cuffs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-05
Far Fashions Attract Attention

addition the the Metropolitan
premiere styliS
the
length mink pointed
gold necklne.
fngep length with wide outstanding
slightly fitting
being
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-05
Regency Trend in Style
Given Expression With
Pastel and Bright HueS
Pale Colors Form One Range; Crimson, APP
ple-Green, Fuchsia and Capucine
Make Up Second
BY HELEN LINDSAY

NCI again from the pages OF French history which brought us e
~
Regency which being
"Conver
brought
clothing the cob
when Philip Duke Of
Orleans regent XIV
the colors in the play and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-05
Wife Shows
Loyalty to
Hauptnnann
Attitude Could Hardly Be
Otherwise Until
Trial Ends.
BY HELEN WELSHIMER
MA Service STAG Writer

MRS. B RUNO RIG H A R D
40A HAUPTMANN is severely
criticised in some quarters because
she is standing by her husband on
trial charged with the murder Of
Charles Augustus Lindbergh Jr
Where else should she take her
stand? Bruno Richard Hauptmann
may be a detestable name TO vast
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-05

throng of persons
who have convicted
him without trial.
but wives. If they
are worth their salt,
have a peculiar
trick of standing by
even ill-gotten hus-
bands.
There aren't even
two choices open TO
Mrs. Hauptmann.
If she was in her
hus b a n DIS conf
dence-and he is
proved guilty as
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-05
Princess Marina Is Name of NeaU Plaid

NEW plaid said have been designed by the Duke Kent for his
"A the exclusive Shops called
plaid plaid which
gray
the royal plaid
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-05
CHAPTER THIRTY SEVEN
(Continued)


THEY had moved through the
l. living room, through the din
ing room with its windowed alcove
opening on the garden. Now they
entered one of the bedrooms.
How would you furnish this
room?" Allan asked unexpectedly.
Ann said, hesitantly, Il wouldn't
dare"
please"
well, then, I would have frilly
white curtains at my windows, with
overdraperies of Powered white
chintz-chintz sprigged with del
phinium in shades of bright blue
and other small flowers in mulberry
The walls would be oyster white.
The bed would be a our-poster with
a valance like the draperies. There
would be other Colonial pieces"
''All right, go on"
That's about all. 1t would be
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-05
BEGIN HERE TODAY

Ann HOLSTER breaks her engagement
to Tony Mickle the same day that Peter
Kendall II tells Valeria Bennett. his
fiancee. that everything is over between
them. Ann thinks she still loves Tony
and Peter believes he still cares for
Valeria. but when chance brings the two
together and Peter asks Ann to marry
him she agrees.
They GO to Florida and are happy
there Then Peter is recalled home.
His family snubs Ann and Valera tries
to make trouble between Ann and and Peter ct
leaving no trace of her whereabouts.
Peter; desperately IN love with n lei:
efforts to locate Ann are fruitless.
She has found work as goyernesS In
the home of Mrs. Tracy. an artist. Allan
Vincent. Mrs. Tracy's brother. is at
Vaieria' scheming to win Peter back,
persuades him to hire Allan Vincent
to decorate the home he bought for Ann.
Allan takes Ann to see the house. He
is about to reveal the owners name
when one of the children screams.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-05

Before her
recent
marriage
Mrs. John
Delaney 1CdS
Miss Mary
TeHneT,
daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs.
T. w. Tennel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-05

I'll give him a ring and ask him
to meet us at the house. Peter said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-12
Ne7O York Stocks

b. United Prcss
NEW YORK. June 12.-The stock
market swung irregularly higher to-
dav as a strong investment demand
pushed industrial and railroad
shares higher.
Early easiness in utilities, as re-
suit Of the Senate passage of the
Wheeler Rayburn holding company
bill, was an unsettling influence. but
lasted only few minutes and then
prices started shooting higher. Util-
tiles came up from their lows but
most showed fractional losses.
Atchison was one of the rail lead
ers with 81 gain at ASS while
Great Northern preferred. yester-
days most active stock, jumped a
point to a new 1885 high of 10.
American Can was the industrial
leader and at 1877 showed 2l2 points
gain although it was down a point
from its high. Chrysler was point
higher. Late trading interest turned
into motor equipment shares, sew
eral of which went to new highs for
the year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-12
SWINE VALUES
RISE 10 CENTS
Top Price Is 1895 at City
StockyardS; Lambs
Move Down.

Trading in the hog market at the
indianapolis stockyards today was
steady with prices tending 10 cents
higher. The bulk, 160 to $50 pounds,
sold for 1910 to 1895.
Heavier weights, scaling above $50
pounds, cashed in at $945 to 1855.
Lighter weights, 100 to 100 pounds,
we're quoted at $3.50 to $9.75. Pack
ing sows sold for $3.50 to SO. Re
ceipts totaled 1000. There were 219
holdovers.
Steers moved slowly in the cattle
market, with trading steady to easy.
The bulk was selling under $12.
Heifers we're steady, with several
eligible from So to $1075. Cows
were steady to strong, with the bulk
selling from SIS to 81. Receipts num-
bered 100. Vealers we're mostly so
cents higher at SO down. Vealer
receipts we're 900.
There wss decided drop in prices
in the lamb market, spring lambs
being quoted so Gets or more lower,
at So to So There were no year.
lings on sale. Slaughter sheep sold
for So down. Receipts totaled 5000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-12

not make more than $3.50 average
per day"
The millions of dollars encom-
passed in this bootleg industry is
spread out very thin. and is dis
tributed in the mining regions to
stores, restaurants, movies, drinking
places, gas stations. and banks"
Many of the bootleggers are I'M
employed miners who. if they were
not engaged in this illegal activity.
would be on the relief rolls. Even
the companies whose coal is being
taken do not object too vigorously,
it was said. because to do so might
result in higher taxes to pay ad-
ditional relief cost.
This attitude on the part of neigh
bors of the bootleggers has resulted
in few successful prosecutions, Grit
nth said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-12
NOVEL SCHEME
FOR RAILROADS
BEING STUDIED
Representatives Of Three
Lines to Serve on InVeSti-
eating Committee.
By United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, June 12.-Americas
railroads prepared today to make a
study Of postage stamp" proposal
for standard passenger fares which
would enable travellers to go 50 or
500 miles for 49,
Representative of the Santa Fe,
the Milwaukee, and the Southern
Pacific railroads will serve on a
committee to investigate the scheme
and send a report to Transportation
Co-Ordinator Joseph B. Eastman.
The suggestion, originally made
to Mr.. Eastman by j. A. Hastings,
former New York state Senator, was
received by railroad leaders with a
mixture of concern and incredulity.
Comment withheld
Pending study of an outline of
the proposal received Is railroad
passenger departments from Wash
ington yesterday, officials declined
to comment, but it was indicated
that the committee will report un-
favorably.
Mr.. Hastings proposal would ap-
ply to railroad passengers the same
fiat rate theory on which the Post
Office Department operates in
handling letters. 1t would go even
farther, and establish a national
corporation to guarantee against
possible losses by the railroads.
The same principle would apply
to freight, each railroad charging
a single rate of 81 a ton regardless
of distance.
Sponsors of the plan contend that
it would prove of inestimable bene-
fit to the country by stimulating
travel and expediting shipment of
goods over long distances.
Eastman Is Dubious
In Mr.. Eastman's report he ad-
mits being somewhat dubious"
about the proposal, but relates the
opinion of some of his assistants
that with certain changes it might
have possibilities.
The question arose as to whether
enough passengers could be found
to ride short distances at a fare
large enough to prevent unbear-
able deficits.
1t was also suggested by railroad
men that such a system might
bring about virtual government
ownership and operation of the
transportation system. It's spon-
sors, on the other hand, claim that
it would be the salvation of CAPT.
talism" because it would eliminate
the barriers of railroad rate varia-
tons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-12
STEAM ENGINE
NOT OUTMODED,
OFFICIAL AYERS
Safe From Electric Compe.
tition for Years in Most
Instances, He Holds.

The steam engine. whose driving
power captured the fancy of writer's
and songSters in its heyday, is not
yet ready to call it quits, according
to Harry Guy Taylor, chairman of
the Western Association of Railway
Executives, declared today in COM
memoration of Railroad Week.
Recent refinementS in steam To-
comotives make that type of rail-
road tractive power safe for many
years from the competition of cleo
tricity, except in isolated cases, Mr..
Taylor pointed out The steam To-
connective of today no more resem-
bles its predecessors of the imme-
date past than the automobile re-
sembleS the OK cart in consequence
of speed. power and fuel efficiency,
it was stated.
Cites Expenditures
PropheSying that air. conditioning
will be the next great industry in
the United States, Mr.. Taylor de.
clared that under the 1885 air-con-
ditioning campaign of the western
roads approximately $500 cars
were equipped at a cost of about
SIG 900 900.
Western railroads last year, Mr..
Taylor added carried 100000 car
loads of freight and 100000 pas
sengers, employing in that service
$4,000 miles of track representing
S10,000000,000 of investment I'm
DERIVING the present spectacular rec
ord of the carriers in all phases Of
transportation by rail is an invest
ment for renewals, requirements
and extensions of Sc, 300, 100000 made
in the period l920-1930.
Robert S. Henry, assistant to the
president of the Association Of
American Railroads, in an address
in the Hotel Sherman, Chicago, de-
clared that 20 per cent of the rail-
road mileage is operated under re-
ownership or trustees and that most
Va bllC AOAIloAAlOCl al GU pOllOOAy q
non-profit basis for the last three
years.
Federal Control Hit
Declaring that he did not think
government ownership or operation
of the American carriers is the So
luton of the problem. Mr.. Henry
said that this would constitute a
major economic political and social
calamity"
Mr. Henry compared the railroads
with other forms of transportation
and said they are the only form of
transportation that is expected fully
to pay their own way without gov
eminent assistance or subsidy Ha
pointed to the agitation in Chicago
for a lake front airport to be built
at public expense and a lake front
railroad station to be built at rail-
road expense.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-12
Public Enemies in Security Field
Haze Their O7Un Rogue S Gallery


WASHINGTON. 12Compants against alleged fraudulent
security pouring the Securities and exchange Co
thousand MONTH 1t was learned
crooked dealings of security houses
and have been proved foundation But SEC agents
200 dealers indicted scores OF others
and several to Jail.
To complaints received since Sept
Joseph P built detective force OF more
100
Washington miniature rouges gallery has been set up 10
and bucket shop operators
pictures of the public enemies OF
security business
York Boston Chicago
Worth Another office is to be
established Atlanta.