davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-08-22
TRAMP CONFESSES
DOUBLE Staying
Retired Contractor and
Red.Headed Boy Alleged
Victims in California.
Sy the Associated Press.

Sy the Associated Press.
AUBURN, Calf, August 22.-
Sheriff Elmer Gum announced early
today that Earl Cramer, 81, itinerant
prospector, voluntarily confessed the
double Staying of James c. Kennett.
ST.. retired Chicago contractor. and
an unidentified red-headed youth in
q deserted mining camp 40 miles
northeast Of here.
The sheriff said Cramer told him
that he shot Kennett with a .22-
caiiber rife in quarrel over food
about the latter part of June and
secreted his body in an abandoned
mine shaft
The death of the youth. identified
only as a young tramp" occurred
several days later.
Sheriff Is Summoned.
Early last night, after the sheriff
had returned here from the scene of
the camp In a fruitless search for
Kennett, who had gone into the
mountains in search of his health,
the sheriff found a message from
Cramer. He said he went to the
youths cell and asked him what he
wanted, Cramer replying that he had
something to tell him.
The story" the sheriff said, "as
nearly as I can make out, indicates
that Kennett was killed around June
20. Cramer said he didn't know what
day it happened, but we have fixed the
approximate time from the fact that
two checks addressed to Kennett were
cashed by Cramer about July in
Auburn and few days before that
Cramer had written letter to the
Emigrant Gap postmaster and in
structed him to forward the mail OF
kennett here.
Quarrel Over Food.
"Cramer told me that he and Ken
nett had quarreled over the division
of some food which the two men pre-
sumarly had brought into the camp
when both were living. He denied
that knowledge of the shooting OF
Kennett by the youth had anything
to do with the subsequent killing of
the second man.
He said that the boy stole his rifle
and that when he attempted to re-
cover 1t. the boy tried to shoot him.
He said he stabbed the boy with a
knife and later shot him, throwing
the body in another mine shaft"
Evening star., 1935-08-22
'TAXICAB WELFARE
UNIT FORMED HERE

Drivers Hope to Make Associa-
tion Permanent for Advance
ment of Interests.
Formation of the Taxicab Welfare
Association this week marked new
efforts of cab drivers of the city to
organize. Leaders of the group, de-
c!aring their bipartisan and nom
profit purposes, hope to make 1t a
permanent administrative organiza-
tion for the promotion of the general
welfare of cab drivers.
Representatives from each of the
various existing associations win be
chosen In the next few days to serve
as a governing board. Harry Davis,
head of the Diamond association, has
refused to send a delegate.
Charging no dues, the T. w. A. will
derive its revenue chiefly from the
sale of advertising stickers to cab
drivers.
Mail to Go by Air.
Evening star., 1935-08-22
COUzENS IMPROVES
Last of Several Operations to Be
Performed on Senator.

ROCHESTER, Mimi, August %
P,.-The condition of United States
Senator James Couzens OF Michigan
was reported satisfactory yesterday.
Surgical treatment which the Sena-
tor has been receiving has necessi-
tated several operations, the last Of
which Is expected to be performed
today.
Evening star., 1935-08-22
Mail to Go by Air.

All first-class mail between London
and India will be sent by air.
Evening star., 1935-08-22

Ladies! An opportunity that
comes once in q lifetime, to buy
these high quality seamless bed
sheets at this exceptionally low
price. They're very firmly woven
and not excessively weighted.
Hand torn. Perfect quality. The
quantity Is limited so get here
early for yours. You'll f1nd them
on the street floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-22
PERRY TOWNSHIP
PIT. 4. TO MEET

Mrs. Floyd Beghtel, president of
the Perry Township High School
Parent Teacher Association, will
preside at the January meeting at
1880 tonight.
Feature event of the program will
be a speech by DR.. Emil Kernel.
new fifth yice-president of the State
Optometrists Association. DR. ker-
mel, who has been in charge of the
educational work of the optom-
etristS association, will show pic
lures and lecture concerning stu
dents eyes.
The usual study groups Of the p
T. A. also will meet. Ray r. Adj
dington, principal of the Southport
High School, will lead the discussion
on World and Community Prob
lens" Calvin Leedy, principal.
will lead a group which studies
Psychology of the Adolescent."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-22
BRIDAL SHOWER TO
FETE MISS RUSSELL

Miss Laurene Tribby will be host
ess tonight at a linen shower and
bridge party in honor of Miss
Frances Russell who will be mar
ried to Rollyn E. Zaiser Feb. II in
st. Johns Evangelical Church. APP
pointments will be in the bridal
colors, blue and silver. The hostess
will be assisted by her mother, Mrs.
Henry w. Tribby.
Guests will be MesdameS Paul
Kash, c. G. Bauermiester and
Thomas Fletcher; Misses Mary Rus
sell, Harriet Clary, Mary White,
Thelma O'Rielly, Dorothy Wise and
Peggy Smith.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-22
Latreian Club
to Be Sponsor
of Film Shows

AS a club project, members OF
Alpha Beta Latreian Club will
sponsor movie performances at the
Uptown Theater the week Of Feb.
10, according to the project chair
man. Mrs. Ralph Ewert.
The club members were to as
semble today at the home Of Mrs.
Paul A. Hancock. 1905 Washington
blvd, to discuss the arrangements.
Assisting Mrs. Ewert are Mrs. Han
cock and members of the executive
board, composed of Mrs. Edward
Kirkpatrick, president; Mrs. Marvin
Lugar, vice-president; Mrs. Wilbur
Smith. recording secretary; Mrs.
David Smith, corresponding secre-
tary; Mrs. Edwin Kendall, treas
urer; Mrs. Noble Hiatt, parliament
tartan, and Mrs. George Van Dyke,
counsellor.
Mrs. kirkpatrick was to preside
at the meeting when officers were to
be named for the year. Mrs.
Harold Victor is chairman of the
nominating committee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-22
CHOSEN
FOR CLUBS PARTY
by ELLEN WORTH

Mrs. Noble Springer, chairman of
Pi Beta Phi Mothers Club card
party Saturday at Ayres auditorium,
will be assisted by Mesdames Frank
S. Chiles, E. j. Baker, Thomas Dun
gan, Frank Fisher, w. K. Gearen,
o. j. Repschlager and H. l.. Rous.
Mrs. Forrest B, Kellogg is president
Of the club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-22
ALICE HELEN DIVER
TO BECOME BRIDE

Mr.. and Mrs. George j. Diver,
Evanston, ILL.,, and formerly of In
dianapolis, have announced the en-
gagement of their daughter, Miss
Alice Helen Diver, to Earl Good
wine, Evanston, Ill.
Miss Diver was graduated from
st. Agnes Academy and from st.
Mary-of- the-Woods College and
Mr.. Goodwine is a graduate of Yale
University.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-22
Scouts
Get Badges
and Awards
Troop Courts of City Will
Continue to
Feb. l.

During the January troop courts
of the Girl Scouts, a total of 500
merit badges and awards will be
presented, according to Mrs. Joseph
A. Miner, chairman of the badges
and awards committee. The indi-
vidual courts were opened yesterday
and will continue through Friday,
Feb. l.
The list includes 81 gold stars and
SO silver stars for attendance and
seven silver service stripes for five
years active association in scouting.
The homemaking group leads with
total of lot badges, followed by
the health group with 81 awards.
Troop 80, Mrs. Bert McQuat,
leader, held its court today at the
Third Christian Church. A pitch
in dinner was to be served at $50
for parents and friends. A short
program including the Girl Scouts
litany and musical selections by the
Girl Scouts preceded the court, and
nine badges were awarded by Mrs.
McQuat, Miss Mildred jenkins,
field captain, and the Rev. William
F. Rothenburger.
Dinner Scheduled
Troop l, with Mrs. Richard Orion,
leader, will hold its court following
a dinner at $50 tonight at the Irv-
ington Presbyterian Church. Badges
will be presented by Mrs. Louis w.
Bruck, troop chairman, and Mrs.
Theodore Layman.
Three courts will be held tomor-
row. Troop 8, Mrs. Herman Bobbe,
leader, will receive awards at 1880
court. Forty-one badges, represent
ing 20 different phases of scout
work, will be awarded the girls by
Mrs. Charles F. VoyleS, commits
sioner, Mrs. Herbert T. Wagner,
Mrs. Gladys Adams and Miss Mil
dred jenkins. Dorothy BreedloVe
will be awarded a five-year silver
service stripe. A program Of musical
numbers by Irma Williams, Valda
RuSSon and Elaine Eberhart, and a
reading by Margaret Lashbrook
WILL IO1lOW'
Flag to Be Presented
Troop 30, Mrs. George Horton,
leader, will hold it's court following
a supper at $50 tomorrow at the
North Methodist Church. Seven
teen awards will be made to scouts
by Mrs. Oliver Steinkamp, troop
chairman, Miss Anna Lloyd, Mrs.
George Mitten and Miss Agnes CAL
vert A new troop flag will be pre-
sented as a gift of the troop COM
mittee. The presentation will be
made by Mrs. S. H. Mills, and the
acceptance by two Girl Scouts,
Laura Handy and Betty Mock.
Troop % will receive awards at a
mothers tea, at tomorrow after
noon at the Tabernacle PreSby-
terrain Church. Seven badges will
be presented by Mrs. William Deg
iScher and Miss Iona Jean Hodson,
troop leader. A demonstration of
correct indoor and outdoor flag
ceremonies will follow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-22
WINTER CARNIVAL
SET At CHURCH

Winter carnival will be held at 5
tomorrow evening at the Sutherland
Presbyterian Church with italian
Village" "Odditorium," and En-
chanted Isle" among the entertain
ment features. Dinner will be served
and the entertainment will be eli
NAKED with a floor show featuring
Federal Emergency Relief Admins
tration, a musical unit with Marice
Sims, dancer.
Norman Green is chairman of the
fair, assisted by M. M. Berrie, Mil
dred Clark, Mrs. G. H. Bracket and
L. B. Sebastian.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-22
Help Kidneys
Don't rake Drastic DRUGS

Your Kidneys contain million tiny
tubes or filters which may be endangered
by neglect or drastic, irritating drugs. Be
careful. If functional Kidney or Bladder
Up Nights, Nervousness, Loss of Pep. Leg
Pains, Rheumatic Pains, Dizziness, Cir
Irritation or Itching. you don't need to
take chances. All druggists now have the
most modern advanced treatment for
called Cystex (Siss-Texl, Works fast
safe and sure. In 48 hours it must bring
new vitality and is guaranteed to make
you feel 10 years younger in one week or
Cystex costs only &c a dose at druggists
and the guarantee protects you.-Adver-
tisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-22

for the erring husbands. They are
not lazy, for the most part. De-
feated. YES. And disappointed.
Their morale is lowered. The
ewes aren't so clear, their faces are
thinner and their mouths have
erimmer line. if they are really fine
men who want to support their
families and have been deprived,
through an economic catastrophe,
of this responsibility.
Naturally they are awkward and
clumsy as they face unaccustomed
tasks. OF course, they don't see the
work that is to be done any more
than an unframed business woman,
entering her husbands office, would
understand the intricacy Of its
mechanism.
Prejudice an Obstacle
Then. too, there has been a pref
udice against men who were inter-
ested in household tasks. The I'M
employed husbands have that bar
rier to hurdle, too. The very hope
which keeps them waiting for job
to turn up, with true MicaWbrian
spirit, will prevent them from APP
plying themselves Fundamentally
to bedmaking and dishWaShing.
No man wants to be supported by
a woman He wants the right to
work. TO pay his own way in cash,
to contribute to society through an
active accomplishment. An unem-
ployed husband suffers from lack of
a channel in which to function as
well as from acceptance of the en-
forced financial support given him.
The last few years have been try
ing for unemployed husbands with
employed wives. Women should eX-
ercise patience and understanding
and be peculiarly tolerant with the
irrational tendencies, the nervous
attitudes that have developed in
many men.
GraciOusnesS Will Help
Remember, men have a tradition
behind them which is as firmly
built as it IS unfair. When sons and
daughters IN the same families are
employed outside the home, though
an equal check for board may be
demanded from each, it is always
the daughter who is expected to
don an apron and wipe the dinner
dishes. The son is supposed to be
tired after his day at the Office.
We recognize the UnfairneSS Of
the situation, but we must realize
that this situation of men with
drawing from household duties is
nothing new. They have been
trained to do so, unjust though it is
But the new order may result in
a better partnership when the eco
nomic pendulum swings back to
nOrmality.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-22
SORORITY ARRANGES
FOR STATE EVENT

Mrs. Herman Phillips, chairman
of the annual state luncheon and
dance of Alpha Omicron Pi sorority,
led discussion of it at a meeting of
the Indianapolis Alumnae chapter
last night at the home of Mrs.
James Obear. Mrs. Victor Brown
reported on chapter arrangements
for the sorority's national work in
Kentucky.
Assistant hostesSes were Mrs.
Charles F. Stegar and Mrs. Thomas
Evans. Bridge followed the meet
ing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-22
-Four Will Sneak

Members of Beta Delphian Club
will meet at 9:45 Thursday at the
American National Bank Building
to hear Mrs. F. E. Williamson dis
cuss 1.-The Drama of the Nineteenth
Century" Mrs. G. B. Major, 1.-THE
Masqueraders," Mrs. Ceril Ober,
THE nd-the-Paint Girl" and
Mrs. H. H. Akers, "Salome."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-22
'][AN(C1(Cl!.!@:!:':z!:|:x::z::,,

nita, was her employer. Besides she
needed the money Rudolf was now
tucking inside her clenched fist. It
was bill which meant food-the
luxuries-peraaps her mother had
been craving.
Valiantly she smiled into the
dark eyes across from her.
"Thank you very much" she said.
That's very sweet of you" She
was amazed when she saw that he
had given her a $40 bill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-22
Job Holding
by Wife May
Harm Mate
Depression Places Deep
Mark on Some Idle
Husbands.
BY HELEN WELSHIAIER
NEA ssrrice san Writer

IT'D. CECILE TIA TOILETTE. Of
IL Columbia University. has re-
Gently completed a serious study OF
the domestic relations Of 652 mar
RED women employed in 50 Amer
lean cities. She has announced, as
a result Of her survey. that full
time working wives are not getting
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-22
now co on WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER FOUR Continued

Nv HEN the oance was HIlSIleu
w he accompanied Juanita TO
her table where he ordered drinks
for the three of them. Shortly after
this, although Treasure had scarcely
uttered a word, he asked her to
dance.
Warned by Juanita's swapping
eyes she refused, but Rudolf laugh
ingly insisted. No sooner were they
out of hearing than he murmured,
What's the matter with you? Why
are you so Scared?"
I'm not" she denied.
"You are" he whispered in her
ear. rs it because of Juanita?"
I don't want to make her angry"
Treasure admitted.
He pressed her closer.
III take care of that. Juanita's
mark is one which can easily be
erased"
Now what does he mean by
that?" Treasure thought, flattered
at his interest, but certain it would
not be worth rousing the other
hostess Jealousy.
I'VE have a sort Of unWritten law
here" she exclaimed.
Il know all about that" he re-
torted, but if it's you I'm interest
ed in all the laws in the world
can't compel me to confine my at
tention to some one else"
He spoke as one accustomed to
being obeyed and Treasure, accus-
toned to making herself agreeable,
did not argue with him.
Il happen to be fed up with wom-
en- of Juanita's type" he continued
lightly. I've just returned from
Spain, where the woods are full of
them"
You look Italian" Treasure ven-
tured, hoping to change the sub
ject.
80 I am, but have been travel
ing for almost a year."
"Oh!" she cried, interested now in
spite of herself, do you know how
to dance the tango?"
Rudolf laughed.
Not I! I hadn't patience enough
to learn, but you should see Tony
dance it."
"Tony?"
my kid brother. He spent hours
learning to do it properly"
so did L" she confided, "but I
never meet any one who can do it
with me-"
The music had stopped now and
Rudolf steered her to table as far
as possible from the one where Jua-
nita was waiting.
will you have a drink with me?''
I'D rather not if you don't mind"
With smiling determination he
pushed her into seat.
'I do mind, very much. Listen!
If you'll be very nice to me, I'll
bring my brother up here some
night next week. Hes Been wishing
for a tango partner.
"Oh, will you? I'd love that.
It's the most fascinating dance in
the world" the girl cried, forget
ting for a moment the pair Of black
eyes staring from across the room.
Later she regretted that promise
and her own acceptance, for Rudolf
would not permit her TO leave. When
she attempted to excuse herself he
called Mr.. Fernando saying joking
ly. What am I going to do about
this, Pete? The young lady doesn't
want to drink with me"
Pete's fat eyes glared from his
fat little face.
80? What's the idea?"
"She seems to be under the i'm
preston that I belong to some one
else"
Nonsense" Pete said irritably,
still glaring.
That's what I told her." Rudolf
insisted.
Treasure flushed, attempted to
speak and faltered into silence.
What was the use? Pete was al
ready annoyed. And Pete, not Jua-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-22
Glass. to Meet

Cleaners Glass of Capitol Avenue
M. E. Church, will meet at Thurs
day at the home of Mrs. A. Edgar
Shirley. Mrs. George P. Stockton
will review Miss Bishop" by Aldrich
and Mrs. James Reed will sing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-22
Club Board to Meet

A short business meeting of the
board will precede the regular meet
ing of the Woman's Contract Club
of Indianapolis, scheduled at lis
Thursday at the Indianapolis Ath-
letic Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-22
Bureau Entertdins

Hoosier Program Bureau enter
tanned the State Assembly Woman's
Club this morning in Ayres audi
forum, followed by luncheon in the
tearoom.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-22

a square deal rom
tn cir husbands.
These women must
be the bread-Win-
ners Of necessity,
since they are the
employed members
Of their family, but
DR.. La Toilette says
that their hus-
bands too often ex-
pect working wives
TO cut the bread
and butter it. too.
There IS much to
- III - a 0ino
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-22

Missionary Education depart
ment of the Indianapolis Council
of Church Women will sponsor a
womens missionary mass meeting
at Feb. 4 at the Meridian-st
Methodist Episcopal Church. DR..
Clelland B. McAfee, New York,
will speak. DR.. McAfee is secre-
tary of the National Missionary
Society of the Presbyterian
church. Mrs. G. H. Winders is de-
partment chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-22
Mothers Will Meet

Mrs. George Vestal will be hostess
to the Zeta Tau Alpha Mothers
Club at 1870 Friday afternoon at her
home, SO N. Bolton-av.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-22
BEGIN HERE TODAY

Treasure MCGUIRE has got JOB as a
and ignorant Of the world, this IS the
only work she can find 20 support ner
mother and her brothers and sisters
deserted BY a boorish father. At the
night club Treasure wins the friendship
OF Oliver Keith. pianist IN the orchestra,
and the enmity OF Juanita Deioe,
another hostess Juanita hates Treasure
for her youth her beauty. her innocence
and more-because Rudolf Moiinari.
handsome. rich young italian has pre-
ferTcd Treasure 70 her.
Rudolf has forced his attention on
Treasure. Learning that she enjoys
dancing the tango. he has promised 70
bring his younger brother 10 dance with
her. Treasure Is amazed when he tips
her with a SO bill
NOW co on WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-22

Ito Be Continued
Evening star., 1935-06-19
SCHALL MENTIONED
IN OLSON'S TRIAL
Governor Testifes Against Charge
of Violation of Corrupt
Practices Act.
By the Associated Press.

MINNEAPOLIS, June 10. - The
name of United States Senator Thomas
D. Schall. prospective opponent Of
Gov. Floyd B. Olson in the 1896 SEN
atorial race, figured in the trial yes
terday of Minnesota's chief executive
on charges of violating the corrupt
practices act.
Gov. Olson testified against the
contention of 90 petitioners that he
failed to file statement Of owner
ship and financial interest in the
Minnesota Leader, Farmer-Lsbor par
ty newspaper, and to account for the
1884 campaign expenditures for radio
speeches.
The name Of Senator Schall was
read into the record by Olsons coun-
sell Previously, z. Fullerton Brown,
one Of the petitioners, testified that
James Laughlin brought the petition
to him. After Attorney F. w. Murphy
had asked Brown if Laughlin was
working for Senator Schall, Brown
replied he did not know, but said
Schan and Laughlin were acquainted
The Governor, in his testimony, said
he was unable to recall whether he
had spoken over the radio on the
dates set forth. Asked if he had filed
any statement Of ownership or flnan-
cial interest in any newspaper with
the county attorney, he replied:
Having no such financial interest
in any newspaper, did not file any
such statement"
Evening star., 1935-06-19
PATENT CASE DECISION
REVERSED ON APPEAL
Refusal of $500, 900 Tax Offset
for B. G. o. Upheld-Realty
Man Denied Release.

BY the Associated Press.
ASHEVILLE, N. c., June 19.-The
Circuit Court of Appeals handed down
three opinions yesterday, including
one reversing the District Court at
Baltimore, Md, in the appeal of Will
liam F. Hoeltke versus C. M. Kemp
Manufacturing Co.
The majority opinion reversed the
lower court and remanded the case
for further order. Hoeltke sought an
Injunction against the Kemp COM
pany, alleging infringement of patent
for an automatic fire check in con-
nection with gas burners. He also
sought damages.
The Circuit Court upheld the United
States Board Of Tax Appeals in its
decision refusing the Baltimore &
Ohio Railroad the Offset of 500, ,498
for income taxes in 1927.
It affirmed the decision In the case
of Otis w. Rowe, realty man, versus
C. O.. Nicholson, superintendent of the
Federal reformatory camp at Peters
burg, Va. Rowe, through habeas
corpus proceedings, sought release
from the Federal prison camp on
grounds that he had completed his
full three-year sentence if time were
allowed for good behavior Prison
authorities took the position, which
was upheld by both District and
Circuit courts, that Rowe had violated
his parole and as a result was not en-
titled to time off.
Evening star., 1935-06-19
MARVIN SCUDDER DIES

NEW YORK, June 19 Lp).-Marvyn
Scudder, so. one of the country's most
noted actuaries, died yesterday of
pneumonia after several weeks ILL
ness. He was a native of Lake For
est. Ill.
He became well known throughout
the Nation for his work with investi-
eating committees, notably the Arm
strong insurance investigation, the
Chicago surface line inquiry and sew
eral congressional probes in Washing
ton.
His widow and a daughter, Mrs.
David E. Hudson of Washington, sur
yive.