davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-09
TRUNK SLAYER
.DEN|ESSECOND
DEATH CHARGE

NEVADA CITY, Calf, Feb. g
UP)-Clarence Frechette, confessed
Michigan slayer, continued today
answering questions of police in
attempts to connect him with
other crimes at places that might
have been visited during his
travels.
No more perturbed than when
he stuffed the body of Robert
Brown, Kalamazoo contractor, into
the trunk of an automobile, paid
brief court to the girl over whom
he asserted he and Brown quarrel
ed, and drove across the midwest
to escape discovery of the deed,
the 25-year old ex-convict was
confronted with accusations that
sought his connection even in a
Florida crime.
Miami police sought fingerprints
and photographs from local au-
thorities in an attempt to identify
him as the man wanted for kill
ing in which details corresponded
to the Frechette case.
Frechette said he can prove he
was not in Florida at the time of
the crime.
LANSING, Mich, Feb. UP) -
Governor Fitzgerald today signed
extradition papers for Clarence
Frechette, held in California where
he has allegedly confessed to mur-
dering Robert Brown, Kalamazoo
trucking operator. Livingston coun-
ty officers will leave this after
noon for California to return
Frechette from Nevada City to
Howell, Mich.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-09

despite the rainy weather and
operations will begin at a point
seven miles east of Calexico, or
Just south of the Alamo district.
Both Higley and Livingston en-
phasiZe the fact that the trans
fer is a temporary one. Men trans
ferred there from the western sec
tor will remain only until such
time as weather conditions make
it possible to resume work on the
latter sector.
THE move is made so that men
who have been depending on the
force account job for work, will not
have to loaf any longer than
necessary" Livingston said. "Once
the weather has cleared up opera
tions will be resumed on the west
ern sector"
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-09
Negro Sentenced
For Petty Theft

Found guilty in police court this
morning of petty theft, Tom Nc
Cray, Negro, was given a 20 day
term in the county Jail. McCray
had been charged with stealing a
sack of potatoes from a local
grocery store He entered a plea
of not guilty to the charge but
was found guilty after his trial
this morning.
VIM. Gill pleaded not guilty to a
charge of drunkenness and his
trial will be held next Wednesday.
James Berdell pleaded guilty to a
vagrancy charge and drew a 10 day
Jail term suspended on condition
he leave town today.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-09
Serum Rushed To
Poison Victims

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 9. W.P)-An
airplane dash from Berkeley with
serum supplied by the University of
California today gave Mrs. Irene
Vernon Lloyd, 81, Hollywood make
up artist, an even chance for re-
covery from food poisoning.
The serum arrived too late to
save the life of another victim of
poisoning, Mrs. Frances Munson, ST.,
who died at General hospital.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-09
LOSES DEATH RACE

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 9. U.P)-H.
w. Dodge, vice-president of the
Texas Company, New York, lost a
race with death to the bedside of
his brother. Clarence Porter Dodge,
today. The brother died as the air
plane which brought the New York
official to Los Angeles was landing.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-09
LAND CHANGES OWNERS

Indications of the growing de-
mand for valley land is evidence
by the sale completed this morn
ing by Henry l.. Loud, local realtor,
who sold so acres in grapefruit
near Meloland to Walter Booth of
Los Angeles.
The grove is known as the Glea-
son ranch and the transaction was
a cash affair.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-09
TESTIMONY IN HAUPTMANN CASE ENDS TODAY
Government May Design Power Plants On Canal
0lS$57gi9750 l&29z3
SA SAYS;

SANTA MONICA, Feb. 8. (Spe-
caldwell sir, 1 pick up my pa
pers and find that today is the
25th anniversary of the found
ing of the Boy Scouts. Course 1
will be a day late with my con-
gratulations, but it is such Won
derful thing that you can compli-
ment it every day and then not
be giving 1t half credit.
Baden Powell, an Englishman,
conceived and carried out the
idea. What a monument to man
that is.
This year, I think their inter-
national convention is held in
Washington, D. c., and you will
see the pick of the kids of the
world assembled there. It's the
only purely democratic thing I
know of, no accident of birth, no
pull, no nothing but just merit
and manhood.
Yours,
MN Ro7~N
cisss. MeNauGht Syndicate. Taa
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-09
DECISION ON
COLD CLAUSE
MEETS DELAY
Supreme Court Announces Its
Verdict Will Not Be Given
Monday As Expected

WASHINGTON, Feb. 9. UP) -
The supreme court again announced
today that it will render no de-
cisions affecting the gold cases
Monday.
The court made similar an
nouncement last week, but this week
refrained from issuing any formal
statement.
Clerk Elmore C. Cropley, who
was called to the conference room
shortly before the jurists complet-
ed their usual Saturday conference,
returned to his office to announce,
II have no bulletin to give out but
1 am authorized to say the court
will hand down no opinions on
Monday"
WASHINGTON, Feb. 9. W.P)-
President Roosevelt and Attorney
General Cummings today reviewed
the steps the government will take
in the event of an adverse decision
in the gold clause case.
For more than an hour the Pres
ident and Cummings discussed the
gold clause but nothing was forth
coming from either to give them
even remote clue as to procedure
in the event the government loses
in the decision.
81 have nothing. to say" Cum
mings said as he left the White
House.
."You know it is impossible for
me to do any talking as regards the
gold case
1t was understood, however, that
the administration is ready to meet
the emergency that will arise in the
event of an adverse decision. 1t
generally was assumed that Presi-
dent Roosevelt and his attorney
general put the finishing touches
to that program in today's discus
sion.
Meantime, the supreme court
justices were in their weekly con-
ference at the capitol.
1t was considered possible Chief
Justice Charles Evans Hughes might
make an announcement at the close
of the meeting as he did last Sat-
urday when he stated the decision
would not come on the following
Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-05
PAGE 9

meeting and discussion dealing with
problems of common concern to
Protestants. Catholics and Jews,
and to aid il the promotion Of good
will among the faiths in American
community life. The three speak
ers will take part as individuals
who wish to work for improvement
in the community and not as repre-
sentatives Of any organizations.
The discussion. Mrs. Dorfman
explained. will be an occasion OF
study and exchange Of experience,
rot for debate or for securing COM
mitments to specific proposals. The
chief purpose, she said, is to arrive
at a common understanding OF the
cause of difficulty in racial rela-
tons.
DR.. Clinchy, a pioneer in the
field Of racial relat tons, is Presby-
terrain minister. He studied at Yale
and Columbia and was minister OF
the college church at Wesleyan
University.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-05
Contacts Among
Races Will Be
Seminar Topic

DR.. Everett r. Clinchy New York,
director Of the National Conference
Of Jews and Christians, will con-
duct a seminar on racial relations
at the triennial convention Of the
National Council of Jewish Women
in New Orleans, March l3, 1t was
announced yesterday by Mrs. Sam
ueI Dorfman, president of the In
dianapolis section of the council.
Taking part in the seminar with
DR.. Clinchy will be the Rev. Edward
S. Murphy, professor Of philosophy
at Xavier University. and Rabbi
Louis Binstock of Temple Sinai,
New Orleans.
The seminar will be the culmina-
ton of a tour through several
southern cities by the three clergy
men. under auspices Of the two Or
CARNATIONS. They will speak in
Asheville, N. c.; Memphis, Tenn;
Little Rock, Ark; Fl. Worth, Tex;
Houston. Tex, and New Orleans.
The seminar will be an informal
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-05

there is so much to do. Bennie's
medicine and the little crippled
boys bed to FIX and you know Til
lie Will forget the corners and IN
der the cribs if I don't watch her"
"Ohhhhhhh," gurgled Betsy.
And she was taken from her crib,
and laughed merrilly. lingo sat on
a low stool in the center Of the
floor and placed the child on her
feet.
Twelve months old and not walk
ing yet" lingo scolded. And here
Bonnie has been walking for three
weeks. Shame on youl Now stand
up-there! Walk 10 me, Betsy"
Betsy wavered, wobbled, shrieked,
and sat down in a soft heap. jim
60 dropped 10 the floor beside the
scene os tragedy and bundled the
child into her arms.
"There-there-youre not hurt
Don't cry, Betsy"
Another tragedy"
lingo knew that laughing voice
and she looked up. Mr.. Jock stood
beside her, his hat in his hand,
his hair tumbled-alway laughing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-05

II she only knew about Harry
Perhaps Harry needed her as she
had so often needed him. Dr.. Laird
stopped her in the hall and handed
her a late rose from his garden al
the rear Of the hospital.
The last rose Of summer" he
said. Next year we'll have a real
rose garden. you and 7. when the
carpenters and bricklayers and
architects are through"
When the architects we're through
lingo meditated as she went down
the hall. That would mean Mr.. Jock
would not be coming then. He sell
dom missed a day. She found her
self watching for him and his rolls
OF blUeprints. listening for his voice.
She stopped at Dr. Laird's Office
door. She could hear some one
talking, DR.. Laird's voice in reply.
Mr.. Dev is in there, JeSsica, "
warned Mrs. Sykes. who was pass
ing. He was waiting for the doc
tor 10 finish his breakfast. You can
send Tillie into the nursery and
have her clean the Office last. They
are busy and won't want to be dis
turbed"
lingo fed down the hall, leaving
Mrs. Sykes looking after her IN
wide-eyed amazement. She had told
DR. Laird she never wanted to see
John Dey and she never had. Evil
IDENTIFY ne was seldom a visitor in
the hospital his great wealth had
made possible.
Casey generously rendered her his
plush dog as she went into the
nursery and when she did not &C
cept his offer. ne threw it on the
floor in disdain.
The screen had been withdrawn
from Winnie's bed and The little
white face against the pillow wore
a smile of greeting. At the far end
of the ward Tillie was on her knees
cleaning the floor. A fan-shaped
flood OF sunshine turned her corn
yellow hair TO Furnished gold. She
was singing in a thrOaty voice a
folk song Of her homeland, and jim
go paused to listen.
Back in the nursery Betsy was
laughing, and somewhere out in the
street a tinkling, merry tune was
being ground out on a hand organ.
Music, song and laughter sun
streaming through low, wide win
dOws and last night, shots had
been fired at two men. Fear and
hiding, and, perhaps, windows high
in the wall.
DETSY demanded urgent atten-
- ton upon her return through
the nursery. standing up in her
crib, both arms outstretched. Since
the day DR.. Laird and his friend
Jock had found her in the nursery
with the little girl in her arms,
lingo had overcome her timidity
about handling babies.
oh, Betsy" she walled. when
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-05

sented the school whose representa-
tive is awarded first place.
Mrs. James c. Carter, chairman
of the Americanism committee Of
the chapter, will be in charge OF the
contest and judges include Mrs.
Ernest De Wolf Wales and Mrs
Leroy R. Millikan, for the chapter,
and Robert D. Armstrong for the
American Legion.
Sigma Alpha Iota ensemble with
Mrs. Frances johnson, director, will
present music for the afternoon.
Assisting Mrs. Edna Christian,
tea hostess, will be MeSdames
Joseph T. Head. Ruth NJ. Hilkene,
E. H. Kemper McComb, Frank D.
Hatfield and Pearl w. Nichols;
Misses Florence E. Dillan, Anna
Ruth Meade, Ruth L. Armstrong
and Amy E. Keen. Mrs. Charles
F. voyles, regent, will preside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-05
HIGH 3M IN! \! ]! .lS|ly

For a moment her heart pounded
against her breast, and her throat
was tight. She rested her cheek
against the baby's head and felt
a warm flush creeping up into her
face. Her thoughts went back TO
the first day she had come to the
hospital to see DR.. Bob.
Deep, sincere. and beautiful"
he had said.
Slowly she came to her feet,
Betsy tight in her arms.
Far of, a telephone rang and
then was still. Tillie was singing
at the far end of the ward, and
the hand organ out in the street
was swinging into another tinkling
melody. The branches of tree
brushed the window beyond and
Casey, standing upright in his
crib, was laughing.
Deep, sincere, and beautiful"
and lingo laughed.
But suddenly, she remembered
and she turned away from Mr..
Jock. Harry had always been good
to her-he loved her. and last
night
ITO Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-05
SECOND ATTEMPT TO ROB
ROSENBAUM. WHOLESALE
rrWFT FRS LAST NIGHT

JIM EL4EsfLo. Lao NAJE1 l.
THE headlines N the morning
Il paper lcaped al lingo as she
slipped INTO her chair at the break
f7r. table opposite Miss Smith. DR.
Laird usually read the paper while
40 breakfast. carrying j. away with
r.m 20 his Office. but this morning
- lag beside his half-hlled cup Of
cold coffee.
He had been called 70 little Win
ME before ne had finished. lingo
reached out for the paper as Miss
Smith bent over her plate. Her
hand darted back quickly as the
nurse remarked,
IF you have time this morning
7 wish YOU would make some Oat-
meal Cruel. Jessica. The formula
Is on a typewriter sheet over the
table. L is the only thing we can
get down the Simmons baby"
Z VIII
Jiug0s eyes were still on the
folded paper. She reached for II
again. I wonder what the weather
VIII be today
Miss Smith laughed pleasantly
do you know. that is the first time
YOU have spoken more than six
words 70 me in all the time YOU
have been here2 As for the weather,
10 looks ike a perfect autumn day.
Is 10 your day OFF,"
lingo shook her head. NO. I
hke-smshine."
Her eyes travelled swiftly down
the column. Rosenbaum. whole
sale jewelers.. victims Of second rob-
berry. Previous one in July when
safe Vas blown. Robbers entered
through basement. Police officer
saw light IN windows and sent IN
alarm.
Shots we're exchanged. Two men
fed. one was wounded. Compan-
ion helped him into moving auto
mobile that had been parked at
opposite curb. Believed woman was
az the wheel.
DR.. Lards jOvial voice at the
door. I must finish my coffee and
get my morning paper. I had TO
90 and see Winnie before 7 was
through
lingo pushed back her plate and
rose TO her feet. as the doctor came
70 her table. He eyed her untasted
breakfast and then turned TO her.
Not eating this morning. lassie?
It's a fine day and I want YOU TO
. ---s s-t. .t,o -rrreT,Tr,n NTot f0o
much work. remember. You have
not been downtown to see all the
pretties in the shops since you came
TO US"
7 don't care about the shops. I
60 walking every day"
Aren't you happy this morning,
lassie?'
Jingo's eyes went back to the
newspaper. If she only knew.
4 must 60. Title Is cleaning the
ward this morning and must re-
mind her Of the windows. And Miss
Smith wants some oatmeal Cruel for
the Simmons baby"
There will be a new patient to-
day" the doctor remarked as he
sat down at the table. 1T is the
little crippled lad I told YOU about.
I told Mrs. Sykes he must have the
bed near the window where he Will
get the morning sunshine. He Will
need all he can get before he goes.
LINGO went into the diet kitchen
y and Miss Smith smiled again
when she came IN and found the
bowl Of Steaming oatmeal cruel
ready. Every one seemed happy this
morning and Jingo's lips closed
tight
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-05
Officers to
Be Elected
by D. A. R
Harrison Chapter Also to
Present Patriotic
Program.
Program.

Candidates for sever Offices Of
Caroline Scott Harrison Chapter,
Daughters of the American Revo-
luton, will be named at a patriotic
education day observance to be held
at Thursday afternoon at the
chapter house, 824 N. Pennsylvania
st. Election will be held March IA.
Nominations will be made for
the following tWo-year Offices:
Regent, second vice-president, re-
cording secretary, membership Sec
rotary, registrar, historian and
librarian.
The chapter will award a silver
history medal to city high schools
students who entered the annual
patriotic essay contest on the sub
ject, The Privileges of Our Federal
Constitution" A flag will be pre-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-05
Team to Be HOnOred

shortridge High School student
social committee under the sponsor
ship of Miss Mary Pratt of the Eng
lish department will give a dance
in the gymnasium Friday. Arthur
Crane, committee president, has APP
pointed Eugene Roderick dance
chairman. The dance will be called
the Blue Devil Hop. in honor Of the
Shortridge basketball team. The
music will be provided by George
Freijes' orchestra under the direc-
ton of Bob McKittrick.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-05
CHAPTER Ten

lw % o. Win THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-05
Daily Recipe

SPANISH OMELET
, tablespoons shortening
1 tablespoon onion (fne-
In ckOpped)
s OlireS (chOpped)
IL green pepper,
chopped fine
I 81 cups tomatoes
I tablespoon sliced
mushrooms
IL teaspoon salt
FelO grains cayenne
Make a fluffy omelet. Melt
the shortening in a frying
pan. Add the onions, olives
and green pepper and cook a
few minutes. Stir in the to-
matOes and cook until mois-
ture has nearly evaporated.
Add the rest Of the ingredi-
ents. Before folding the ONE
let place spoonful on center.
then fold and pour the rest of
he sauce over and around.
Evening star., 1935-02-21

Mrs. Buck left for a trip to the South,
Mrs. Buck travelling In a gray tailored
suit with blue accessories. Mrs. Buck
attended the Garrison Forrest School
in the Green Spring Valley. She made
her debut in Baltimore two years ago.
Mr.. Buck is a graduate of Princeton
University. They will make their home
at the Gilbert Apartments in Balti-
more.
Word was received in Washington
today of the marriage in New York OF
Miss Mary Elizabeth Bailey of Evans
vile, Ind, to Mr.. James L. Fieser, vice
chairman of the American Red Cross.
In the presence of small company,
the ceremony was read by the Rev.
Harry Emerson Fosdick in the chapel
of the Riverside Church at 8 o'clock
yesterday afternoon.
The bride wore q gown of dawn
gray chantilly lace. made on Princess
lines, with sash of azure blue. Her
hat and shoes were azure blue, and
she carried a bouquet of pink roses.
forget-me-nots and lilies of the
valley. The couple will be at the
Waldorf Astoria Hotel for a few days
and will be at home at 5000 Edgemoor
lane after March 10.
The engagement was announced
some weeks ago, but plans for the
wedding had not been told The
bride is the daughter of Mrs. Emily
Shaw Bailey Of Pittsburgh, Pa, and
has been living for several years in
Evansville, Ind, where she was ex-
ecutive secretary of the Evansville
Red Cross Chapter. She is graduate
of the University of New Hampshire
md is active in the American Asso-
citation of University Women and the
Girl Scouts Mr. Fieser has been as
sociated with the American Red Gross
for more than 20 years and is the
administrative head of its relief work.
The marriage of Miss Louise Bea-
trice Thornton to Mr.. Tazewell Tay-
loe Corbin of Fredericksburg, Va,
took place at noon Monday, the Rev.
Arthur B. Rudd performing the cere-
mony in historic Christ Episcopal
Church in Rockville, Md.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her sister. Mrs. Charles Lor-
raine Ruffin. jr., wore a tailored suit
Of navy blue with a hat to match.
Continued on Fifth Page)
Evening star., 1935-02-21
has a background Of study in Europe
and the Orient.

Mr.. James r. Murphy, trafic man
ager of the Post ONCE, was the honor
guest at birthday anniversary din
ner last evening given by Mrs.
Murphy and party Of friends. The
company included Mr.. william T..
Murphy, Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Boil
ton and Mr.. James Murphy, jr.
DR.. and Mrs. r. G. Lamb Of Edge
moor will spend the week end in
Newark, N. j., as the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. r. v. Shope.
Mrs. H. A. Sellhausen was hostess
at luncheon yesterday at the Carlton,
where she is spending the season.
Her guests numbered eight.
Mr.. Thomas Steep gave a dinner
party last evening at the Cosmos
Club, having as his guests Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick Moore, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Atherton Du Puy, Mr.. and
Mrs. Boyden Sparkes, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick Simpich, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Bronson Rea of Shanghai, Mr..
1COl6C w. 4sNooCA <AG1 y VI 1IS~
land, MI. Thomas F. Millard of Nam
king and Mrs. Florence Hayes Green
wood.
Mr.. L. Stoddard Taylor entertained
at luncheon yesterday at the Carl
ton. the company numbering 10.
Mr.. Taylor issued invitations for
the opening of the Schubert -BelaSco
Theater for motion pictures, when
the Russian film epic "Chapayev" will
be presented as the first showing of a
series of foreign films. The opening
will be attended by representatives Of
most of the foreign legations, includ-
ing the Ambassador of the Union of
Soviet Socialist Republics and Nine.
Troyanovsky, the Siamese Minister
and Princess Damras, the Minister of
Persia and Nine. Dialal, the Minister
of Portugal and Nine. Bianchi, Mr..
Faik Konitza, Minister of Albania;
Mr.. Osborne of the British Embassy,
Mr.. Boris E. Skvirsky and Mr.. Alexei
Fedorovich Neyman of the Soviet En-
bassy and Mr.. Robert Brennan OF the
Irish Free State.
Evening star., 1935-02-21
Many Weddings Here
And at Distance Interesting.

OF interest to this city and Balti-
more is the marriage of Miss Muriel
Dulany Steele of Baltimore, daughter
of Mrs. Guy w. Steele and the late
Mr.. Steele of Westminster, Nd, TO
Mr.. William G. Buck. son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Buck of Brookland-
vile, in the Green Spring Valley, Md,
which took place yesterday afternoon
at O'Clock in the All Saints Epls-
copal Church, the Rev. Henry Teller
Cooke performing the ceremony. Mr..
w. B. Taylor, church organiSt, played
"Liebestraum," My Heart at Thy
Sweet Voice" and the Moonlight
Sonata" The church was decorated
with lilies, white snapdragons and
smilax, and was lighted with candles.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her brother-in-law, Comdr.
c. Benedict Platt of Chevy Chase,
wore an ivory satin gown made on
princess lines, with yoke and deep
cuffs of rare old lace. Her tulle veil
was caught with orange blossoms and
she carried a bouquet Of gardenias and
lilies of the valley.
Ole NdS dIVcUOcu ny nAoo h4ASS
Carter Bowie, whose gown was tur-
quoise blue made with jacket. She
wore a bronze-color hat and shoes of
the same shade and carried shower
bouquet of Spring flowers. Mr.. Buck
had his father as his best man.
A reception followed Immediately in
the home of the brides brother-in-law
and sister, Comdr. and Mrs. Platt, in
Chevy Chase.
Among those from Baltimore at the
wedding were Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Buck, father and mother of the bride
groom; Mr. and Mrs. George Buck,
jr.: Mr.. Laurence Buck, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Buck, Jr.; Mr.. Harper Car
roll, Mrs. Charles Carroll, Miss Dor
othy Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Wheeler, Mrs John Barker and Mr..
and Mrs j. Howell Carroll
Following the reception. Mr.. and
Evening star., 1935-02-21
Planes Rout Mexican Rebels.

MEXICO, D. F., February 21 P1.-
Five army airpianes went into action
against rebels in the Durango Noun
tains yesterday and dispersed force
of 80 men who survived a battle with
federal troops two days ago. The avia-
tors reported several rebels were killed
or wounded by bombs.
Evening star., 1935-02-21

criticized for the high cost of relief
and charged with irregularities.
The Senate vote was % to to
send the resolution to the House, but
many legislators insisted their ap-
proval was limited to the personal
services of the commission members
and did not include policies.