davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-22
Miss Mary Florence Sullivan

Miss Mary Florence Sullivan
Miss Mary Florence Sullivan is
president of Alpha Chapter.
Sigma Delta Zeta Sorority.
other new officers are Miss
Dorothy Montgomery. treasurer;
Miss Margaret Strieblem, vice
president and secretary; Miss
Ruth Burke. editor; Miss Lucille
HAYES. corresponding secretary,
and Miss Naomi Mcdonald, SER
geant- at-arms.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-22
ADay' Menu

Breakfast
Stewed dried apriCOts.
cereal. cream. FISH and
rice hash. COrnmeal muf-
fins. milk. coffee
Luncheon
Casserole Of vegetables.
hearts Of lettuce with
hard cooked egg dressing,
brown Betty. milk. tee.
DWHCT-
Stuffed pork tenderloin.
potatoes an gTatin. seal
IOped corn and tomatoes.
French endive with Rogue
fort cheese dressing. pine
apple Louise. milk, coffee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-22

Every reader who has any ideas on the
subject brought up in the letter pub
Iished today is invited to put them in
a letter.
Dear Jane Jordan have an
adopted daughter who will soon be
asking the inevitable question;
Mother. where did you get me?"
Of course I have plan in mind,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-22
Among March Brides

The marriage
Of Miss Flora
Jane Ketchdn,
daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry B.
Ketchdn1, to
Leland Fay
Sutton,
son of
Mr.. and Mrs.
Claude L.
Sutton, took
place March 8
at the
Tabernacle
Presbyterian
Church
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-22

TTGr Mothers to Meet
Marion County chapter. American
War Mothers. will hold a luncheon
at 1880 Tuesday al the Columbia
Club with Mrs. NJ. z. COstin in
charge OF reservations
Evening star., 1935-10-04
ABSOLUTE DIVORCE
DECREE Is SPEEDED
Precedent Set Here as Show-Cause
Hearing Is Followed by
Court Order.

A precedent for simplifcation Of
the procedure for obtaining an abb
solute divorce was set in District Su-
preme Court today by Justice Jen-
nings Bailey in the case Of Mrs. Mar.
garet M Pester. 2o32 Belmont road.
Mrs. Poster had obtained a limited
divorce from Bert R. Poster on June
IS. 1925. and was given alimony and
custody of their minor son. Today,
Justice Bailey signed an absolute de-
cree. following a hearing on a rule.
issued August -, to show cause why
the limited divorce should not be
enlarged. Under the ordinary pro-
cedure heretofore 1t would have been
necessary for Mrs. Poster to file a
new bin asking for an enlargement
Of her limited decree. This suit then
would have had to take its place on
the regular equity calendar and prob
ably would not have reached O hear.
ing for many months.
Attorney John j. O'Brien, who rep
resented Mrs. Pester, successfully con-
tended the wording of the statute gave
3 rule to show cause the same effect
as new suit. The new divorce law
permits an absolute divorce two years
after signing of the limited decree.
Evening star., 1935-10-04
RULING CLASSIFlES
UNDERTAKERS' CARS
Utilities Commission Decides
Such Vehicles Are Not in Glass
With Taxicabs.

The Public Utilities Commission to-
day ruled formally that cars of under
takers are not to be classified as taxis.
and that, therefore. the prescribed
uniform zone rate for taxis do not
apply to them.
The commission found also that
vehicles for hire" used for weddings,
receptions and the like are not taxi
cabs under the meaning of the law.
An issue was raised over the ques-
ton recently when the Commissioners
ruled that funeral and wedding cars
were vehicles for hire. requiring their
owners to take out the SIS annual
license. Edward w. Thomas, assist
ant corporation counsel, was of the
opinion this step meant the funeral
and wedding cars would have to be
operated on rates fixed by the Utilities
Commission.
The p. U. G. ruled there was q dis
tinction between vehicles for hire"
and "taxis," and Thomas is leaving
enforcement to police.
Evening star., 1935-10-04
HOOVER TO CLIMAX
WEST 6. 0. P. RALLY
First Strictly Political Speech
Since Presidency to Be Made
Tomorrow.
BY the Associated Press.


OAKLAND. Calf. October 4.-Re-
publicaus of IL Western States opened
today q rally that will move to a
climax in the first strictly political
speech delivered by former President
Hoover since he left the White House.
Mr. Hoover speaks Saturday night
at a banquet.
National party leaders were pictured
by rally leaders as having an ear TO
the ground to detect the reactions Of
this group on the subject of issues in
the 1896 campaign.
Potential candidates. while not pres
ent personally. were said by conven-
ton managers to be in touch with
proceedings
Fred Seaton, Manhattan, Kans..
publisher and close friend of Gov. ALI
nj. Landon Of Kansas. prominently
mentioned as a possible candidate,
was on the program for speech
The Western Grass Roots" meeting,
patterned closely after the Springfield,
H.. meeting of last Spring. will deal
principally with issues. leaving the
sparring over candidates to informal
buttonhole conferences.
Indictment of the Roosevelt admin
istration was the subject Of one con-
ference. set for tomorrow, with Mark
L. Requa. Republican national COM
mitteeman for California and close
political and personal friend Of Mr..
Hoover, as the speaker.
Gov. Frank F. Merriam of Cali
fornia, whose admirers are proposing
him as a "favurite son" candidate for
President or Vice President, will speak
at noon tomorrow.
Evening star., 1935-10-04
Von Wuthenau Wedding Halted
As Baron Is Denied i. s. Entry

a former rear admiral of the Imperial
Austrian Navy. Her flance is q
nephew of the Archduke Franz Ferdi-
nand of Austria, whose assassination at
Sarejevo precipitated the World War.
They met last Summer when both
visited Georg Ahrens, German consul
at Mexico City.
Won Wuthenau, who resigned his
secretarial post Is months ago, has
spent most of his time since in New
Mexico. where he has been interested
in restoration of the reredos of the
cathedral at Santa Fe, Miss Won Gait
nelh said. Early this Summer he went
to Mexico TO photograph cathedrals
there The st. Louis art teacher said
she learned his passport had expired
last Spring and that. when he sought
to re-enter the country, September %,
he was halted at e Paso.
Won Wuthenau's mother, according
to Miss Won Catinelli, was the late
Countess chotek, a sister Of the Arch
duchess Sophie, who was assassinated
with the archduke at Sarejevo.
Miss Won Catinelh has been teach
ing here four years.
Evening star., 1935-10-04
TOY PISTOL HOLD-UP
CHARGED TO YOUTH
Police Declare Robbery of News
Carrier Is Confessed by
High School Student.
BY a STAFF Correspondent Of The Star.

ROCKVILLE, Md, October A.
Harry Hunter, 17-year-old Takoma
Park high school student, accused of
robbing an Evening Star carrier boy
at the point Of toy pistol. viii be
arraigned in the Montgomery County
Juvenile Court next week on charges
of hold-up and robbery. A definite
date for the hearing has not been set.
Hunter. police say, confessed yes
terday to robbing an acquaintance.
Richard Gibbs. Is. Of 9o4 Sligo ave-
nue., Takoma Park, of s18.35 while
the latter was making collections
along his news route Wednesday
night. Hunter lives at 624 Carroll
avenue, Takoma Park.
The boy was taken into custody at
his home after the Gibbs youngster
told investigators he thought he
recognized Hunters voice when he
was confronted at Sligo and Carroll
avenues by a youth who ordered him
to stick EN- up" The youth, he said.
was attired IN dark clothes and smoked
glasses.
Town Policeman Albert Thomas,
who. with County Policeman Windsor
Poole, investigated the case, said that
Hunter readily admitted the robbery
and said that he used a toy pistol.
The money was recovered. according
to Thomas.
Evening star., 1935-10-04
MAN SHOT IN DOCK F.
STRIKE DISORDER.
Police Reserves Quiet Riot
ing on New Orleans
River Front.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, October 4.-One
man was shot In the leg here today
In a clash between working long
shoremen and sympathizers in the
dock strike called in New Orleans
and three other gulf ports by the
International Longshoremen's Asso-
Ciation.
Richard Gordon. colored. %, re-
ceived pistol bullet wound in the
left leg, police reported, when group
Of Negroes attempted to halt truck
carrying rival group of Negro dock
workers to their jobs. Police said
the shot was fired from the truck by
an unidentified man.
The clash occurred at Jackson ave-
nue. and the river front, but police
reserves rushed to the scene quickly
quelled the disturbance, one of a num-
ber of sporadic outbreaks of minor
violence Of the last day or two.
Loading and unloading of vessels
went forward, as usual, with nom
I. L. A. workers on the job here, but
violence cropped out after police
issued an order for discontinuance
of police guards for escorting work.
ers through picket lines to the docks.
This order was issued last night
by George Reyer, superintendent of
police, effective today. but, after the
shooting, Reyer revoked the order.
Three men were seriously injured
in clashes yesterday at different sec
tions Of the string of docks. Reyer
today instructed his policemen to keep
close watches at intersections of the
streets and the wharf vicinity to keep
down further disorders.
Evening star., 1935-10-04
otto v. ANDERSON
IS CHAMBER HEAD
Full Staff, With Executive
Committee and Delegates,
Named in Rockville.

Special Dispatch to The Star
ROCKVILLE, Md, October 4.-Otto
w. Anderson, county agricultural
agent, was elected president of the
Rockville Chamber Of Commerce at
the annual meeting last night.
Morris Stern was reelected vice
president and Townsend Howes and
DR.. George L. Edmonds were made
secretary and treasurer, respectively.
The Executive Committee includes
Anderson, Stern. Townsend, Edmonds,
DR.. v. L. Ellicott, o. H. Perry, Charles
M. Jones, Bernard T. Brosius, L.
Fletcher Schott and A z. Partin.
State Senator Stedman Prescott,
Judge Donald A. DeLashmutt and
Edgar Reed were named delegates to
the meetings of the Montgomery
County Civic Federation, with Raleigh
S. Chinn, George H. Lamar and Curtis
L. Ward alternates.
The chamber unanimously adopted
resolution offered by DR.. George L.
Edmonds authorizing the president to
appoint a committee to cooperate
with the Rockville Council and the
Montgomery commissioners in an eff
fort to have the Capital Transit Co.
remove from Rockville streets the
tracks of the abandoned Washington
81 Rockville Railway line and to re-
pave before freezing weather the
streets affected.
That the Capital Transit Co. plans
to substitute a newer type of equip
ment for the buses that have been
in operation between the District of
Columbia line and Rockville was in
dicated by the retiring secretary, S.
Murray Hamilton. He informed the
chamber that he had received assur-
ances another shipment of buses
would be received by the company
during the present month and would
be placed In operation on at least a
part Of the District of Columbia Rock
vile system.
George H. Lamar Of the Public Util-
tiles Committee reported that little or
no progress had been made by the
committee toward securing reduction
from Is to 10 cents in telephone rates
between Rockville and Washington,
but that there Is still hope Of an
adjustment without a fight. In that
connection, Douglas NJ Blandford,
mayor of Rockville, stated that he
personally did not object to the 15-
cent charge, but felt that the tele-
phone subscribers Of the community
should be given better service.
Evening star., 1935-10-04
MAN, 27, ARRESTED
AFTER BOY IS SHOT
0lin Bittinger Of Homecoming
Held as Police Probe Death
of Neighbor.
BY the Associated Press.


CUMBERLAND, Md, October A.
Olin Bittinger, 81. of Lonaconing, was
held In the county Jail here today
while county authorities probed the
Staying Of 13-year-old William Staup,
a neighbor of Bittinger's.
The youth was shot down near his
home last night as he and two COM
panions passed near Bittinger's house
The two friends asserted they saw
Bittinger standing in the doorway Of
his home, rife in his hands.
The next thing we knew" they
told county authorities, "Staup
screamed and fell"
Oficers who arrested Bittinger said
they found him in bed asleep. They
quoted him as admitting firing shot
from the front of his house in the
belief some one was tampering with
his parked automobile.
\ He asserted, the officers said, that,
after the shot was fired, his step
daughter told him "some one" had
been hit. He returned to bed, how
ever. police said.
A bullet wound was found in the
youths head. In a clump of bushes
in the rear of Bittinger's home au-
thorities found .32-caliber rife. An
inquest was arranged today.
Evening star., 1935-10-04
FORMER WARDMAN
MANAGER BANKRUPT
]. Reed Lane Lists Liabilities Of
$628, ,094 and Assets
of $S4, 4,442.

s. J. Reed Lane, formerly connected
with the management Of the Ward
man properties here, was adjudged
. bankrupt in District Supreme Court
today.
In q voluntary petition, filed
through Attorney Preston C. King,
jr., he listed total of $62s, ,0s4 liabili-
ties and $54, 4,442 in assets.
Promissory notes payable to Iowa
State banks composed the bulk Of
the debts. although $85.447 was said
to be owing to the Riggs National
Bank of this city. A total of $780,
i79 Of the claims against him were
secured by collateral. most Of which
Lane listed as of no value" Among
his obligations set out In the bank
ruptcy petition was $4,170.35 owed
the Government as additional income
taxes for 1873 and 1879. Unsecured
debts amounted to $19o, $50.
All but $442 of the assets listed
were In the form Of insurance policies.
Lanes Office address was given as the
Munsey Building and his home as
1851 Glenbrook road. He is now coun-
sel for the National Automobile Deal
ers' Associetion.
Evening star., 1935-10-04
Marriage Licenses.
Robert A. Moore, 20. and Margot L. White
ford "a both Of l747 Columbia I'd.

Robert A. Moore, 20. and Margot T. White.
ford "a. both of HAT Columbia rd'
Judge Robert E. Mattingly.
sns seryle lfsda1 Hdmisto g. f71S Ss1num var
William Bailey. IS. and Marsie Morsan.
20. both Of sos 2nd st. s.w-: Rev. H. r.
Artist s. saas IS g. . II a:s nase
Maurice B. sorrell 90. ss Florida ave.
and Mary C., Butler. 90. 237 Elm ST.
o.erx. aey 4 4 I h,ors %Rieils N n,enmond Va and
N. G.: Rev. .. o. Clarke
Harry Kritt. 90, 1920 9Th ST.. and Thelma
7. ChrIstianI %. ss4 @ st. ne; Rev.
Ralph II o. Ven Nsn 81. soos Douglas st. ne.
and Helen M. Gibson 1s. 1513 Olive st.
NE; Rev. A E. Barrows;
Beatrice B. Snyder. 10 66S B st. Sc;
wiisn hss N aaISins Layansoa A. a.s v,rr,n,. ave-
s.e.. and Bernice "a. Montasue. IL
:. Brooke. Va; Rev. C. 7: Murray
Elmer M. Cagey. %. and Olive p. ea6er.
"a both Of Mersantovn. W. Va: Rev.
Richard y. cartiss. II. L.ndever, Nd. and
Alice r. Davis. II. 5213 Cloude pl. n.e-:
Rev. Samuel Kelsey.
william r. Thomas AZ. and Elizabeth
jackson. q. both Of Vienna. Va.' Rev.
James r. Av WiIbofn. 2s. so,dierE Home, and
Edfth M. Poyas, "a. Greenville. 3. o.;
Rev. Albert Thornton.
Harold ~ Tsrksnsaol ss. & 3, NorteH so1s e., Va r.
Oscar o. Rests, g. sss 80 st.. and Berth.
EmsTissa 50. 1894 oirsrd st.; Rev.
Evening star., 1935-10-04
KING AGAIN URGES
N. R. A. FORCE SLASH
Senator Opposes Any Move to
Revive Blue Eagle at Next
Session of Congress.

Reduction of the N. r. A. force Of
3,275 employees ito q mere skeleton
was urged again today by Senator
King, Democrat, Of Utah, in a state
ment in which he opposed any move
ment to revive the blue eagle at the
next session of Congress.
The statement follows the report
submitted to him last week by the
recovery administration. showing the
present number OF employees and stat
ing that it is being cut down at the
rate Of Is per week. In reply, King
asserted this rate Of curtailment would
leave more than 1900 employees IN
the organization at the end Of the
present year"
"As stated on August 81, there were
stfll employed 3,z75 persons, whose
annual salaries totalled .s7,o23, ,22o. In
my opinion, the maintenance of an
organization 50 large Is not war
ranted-indeed, it should be reduced
to q mere skeleton and its work con-
fined to checking up and completing
matters which may for a limited
period call for some consideration, "
King said.
Evening star., 1935-10-04

- Upton Sinclair's home is hide
/ out here on a street that even
Il the taxi drivers do not know.
They will charge you SIS to find out.
The Rockefeller and the Busch fam
lily (Annheuser) mansions, a mile
away, are easily accessible, but inter-
views with the political epicurean
are available only by appointment.
The street run,or reason for this
around Los Angeles is that the
man who polled 100000 potes for
governor last year is noU in re-
tirement, or semi-retirement. The
actipe leader OF his bloc OF potes
is supposed to be State Senator
Colbert L. Olson. At least Mr..
Olson is running the State EPIC
Increment, which now controls
most of the State governmental
Offices ercept that OF the governor.
But If you foregather with Sinclair,
you will find that he has grander
notions than retirement.
Selling Campaign.
The real reason for the shift Of
E. p. I. c. burdens appears to be that
this smart politician has turned his
mind to the national scene since the
death of Huey Long. Sinclair will
start out on a lecture tour In about
10 days and hit every large city and
section of the country. selling the
E. P. l. c. doctrines.
Evening star., 1935-10-04
c. OF c. MAY BACK
FIGHT TFOR ROUTE
Arlington Chamber Members
Favor Condemnation for
Lee Boulevard.
BY STAFF Correspondent Of The Star.

CLARENDON, Va. October A.
Members Of the Arlington County
Chamber of Commerce are over
whelmingiy in favor Of condemna-
ton proceedings against property
owners who are holding up compile
ton Of the Lee Boulevard by boost
ing property prices along the right
of way, 1t was revealed today by
George M. Yeatman. president. The
chambers initial Fall meeting will
be held Monday at 8 pm. in the
Rucker Building.
A special committee appointed to
investigate the matter will recommend
that the chamber advocate the county
boards taking such action, MIR. Yate-
man said. Merchants of the county
have lost thousands Of dollars IN rev.
enue and real estate developments
have been held up because Of the
delay in completion Of this project,
he declared.
The sum of $780, 600 Is available to
the county for purchase of the right
Of way.
Action of the Chamber Of Commerce
in recommending condemnation pro-
ceedings would be similar to that
urged upon the county board at its
last meeting by the Alexandria-Ar-
mgton-Fafrfax Real Estate Board.
Another matter to be reported on
by committee is the question of
whether the county should take over
and pave the right of way of the
abandoned Arling gton-Fair Railway
on the Washington Boulevard between
Hatfield Station and Clarendon. This
strip. containing tracks and power
poles, Is about so feet wide and ex-
tends along the center of the boule-
ward.
Evening star., 1935-10-04
By the Associat ted Press.

ST. LOUIS, October 4.-Unromantic
border officials who demanded a $500
bond for readmission Of Baron Alex
ander Won wuthenau into the United
States today threatened by their &C
ton to delay fruition of a romance
which fiowered among the gardens of
Mexico City against a background of
the Imperial Austrian Court.
Won Wuthenau, former secretary Of
the German Embassy in Washington,
was in Juarez, Mexico, today, unable
to convince Federal immigration off-
GERS he should be allowed to re-enter
the country after trip to the south
ern republic to study reredos Of old
cathedrals there.
At Maryville College Of the Sacred
Heart here, Rachelle Won Catinelli
Edie Won Obradich- Bevilacqua con-
tinued her duties as instructor of art
and watched with anxious eye ap-
proach of October 80, when she and
Won Wuthenau are scheduled to be
married If he manages to get here.
Miss Won Catineli is a daughter of
Evening star., 1935-10-04

fast? Where he comes from. when
the family's out Of meat one of the
youngsters runs down a buck rabbit
or slips out before breakfast with q
pocketful of rocks and comes home
with q mess of squirrels. II they'd
only let him take of his shoes IN the
next game, he could move around that
infield even faster.
Also, it comes natchell," as they
say in his country and mine, to nurse
one quid in the right cheek all after
noon. / was 16 years old before !
knew there was any other salad course
except chewing tobacco or that oys-
tiers didn't grow In q can.
Well. this evening Detroit may be
leading in something besides auto
mobiles.
(Ccpyrisht 1885. BY the North American
4 Newspaper Alliance. Ine.) a
Evening star., 1935-10-04

A Los Angeles broker, returning
from San Francisco by boat the other
day, took q presidential preference
pon of passengers to amuse himself.
He wishes he hadn't. The first-class
cabin results showed 81 for Mr.. Roose-
velt, II Republican and Communist.
(Which Is another indication that
Communism is a live cancer In this
State.l
This Southern California cummu-
nifty, which gave Aimee MACPHERSON
and Bob Shuler to the Nation, has
another pulpit politician to offer. She
is Rheba Crawford, the pulpit orator
at Angeles Temple since Aimee de-
veloped yen for broadening her
mind by travel.
Miss Crawtord learned her pub
Iicity by chasing sin out OF the sin
dens In New York, but neper quite
catching up NTH it. She has here.
She is q weu-corseted figure IN
local politics and piu undoubtedly
extend herself nationally es soon
as both she and the nation are
:. ready.
The Republican county chairman in
Los Angeles has been going around
making speeches to Townsend clubs
Evening star., 1935-10-04
C0LONISTS ENTRENCHED

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, October 4
R.-The Matanuska colonists are now
'-intrenched for the Winter" Gov.
Troy said yesterday on his return from
his first visit to the project.
Ninety-six homes are already oceu-
pied and others are being rushed to
completion, he said.
7 was agreeably surprised to fipd
such . splendid construction program
and the progress being made" he
declared.
Evening star., 1935-10-04

active in Girl Scout work, having held
many Offices during the past II years.
She has been a member of the Wash
Tgton Girl Scout Council since 1918.
and chairman of the National Field
Committee since 1880. She also served
as vice president Of the national or
ganization in 1925 and has been a
member Of the board of directors and
Executive Committee for five years.
Other officers elected today we're
the following vice presidents: Mrs.
Arthur Osgood C1oate, PieasantVille,
N. Y; Mrs. Vance c. Mccormick,
Harrisburg. Pa: Mrs. William M.
Chester, Milwaukee; Mrs. Herbert H
Lehman, wife of Gov Lehman of New
York; Mrs. Louis Guerineau Myers,
New York: Mrs. Arthur W. Hartt,
Brookhne. Mass; Mrs. Louis BUling-
ham, st. Louis; Mrs. Stuart Mcclure,
Richmond, and Mrs. George Burnham,
San Diego, Calf.
Evening star., 1935-10-04
VOTERS OF HERND0N
DEFEAT BOND ISSUE
Proposal to Finance Sewerage
System With Loan Loses,
101 to 110.

HERNDON, Va, October 4.-The
proposal to issue bonds amounting TO
$4,000 for installation of q sewerage
system here was defeated by . votes
In q special election yesterday. The
count was 101 in favor Of the issue
and no against.
AS a result of the refusal Of resi-
dents to support the project an ap-
plication for SIC, 600 Of p. W. A. funds
for this purpose will be automatically
rejected.
Defeat Of the proposal was ascribed
to the fear Of property holders that
0 tax in addition to the estimated
charge of $24 . year for the service
would be levied for retirement OF the
bonds.