davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-09
ALPHA CHI OMEGA
TO HONOR PLEDGES

Open house is to be held by Alpha
Chi Chapter, Alpha Chi Omega So
rority, from 3 to 5 tomorrow at the
Butler University chapter house in
honor of pledges. Miss Virginia
Straughan, chairman, is to be as
sisted by Misses Ruth Hickman and
Gertrude Glover.
In the receiving line are to be
Miss Dorothy Day, chapter presi-
dent; Miss Straughn, social chair
man; Mrs Minnie Link, chaperone;
Mrs. Herbert Murnan, alumae ad-
wiser; Mrs. j. Douglas Perry. facul-
ty ally; Miss Virginia Burford,
pledge president; Misses Louise
Baker, Martha Louise Boyd, Doro-
thy Carey, Ann Chapman, Mar
garet Conner, Nadine Frye, Ger
trude Glover. Jane Ann Greenlee,
Ethel Jean Johnson, Beth Page and
Mildred WooSnam.
Elizabeth Prutzman, L. S. Ayres
& Co. stylist, is to talk on Person
atty in Dress" following the 6
o'clock dinner of Alpha Chi Omega
Alumnae Chapter Wednesday at the
home of Miss Gertrude Brown, 1888
N. Pennsylvania-st.
Mrs. Kenneth Lancet, president.
has announced appointment of
Miss Charlotte Wainwright as Pan
hellenic representative, and Miss
Dorothy Peterson an annual munic-
ipal Christmas concert chairman.
Mrs. Robert L. Mason has been re-
appointed state alumnae chairman.
Mrs. J. w. Dorrell, hostess chair
man, is to be assisted by Mesdames
j. B. Brewer, H NJ. Barclay, j. j.
Coffin, H. B. Thurman, G.. E. Dutten-
haver, j. K. Mahrdt. <. F. Ehlert,
R. L. Dubois. T. w. Ayton and
Misses Dorothy Jane Stewart and
Mary Helen KarneS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-09
LEE-CRUZAN RITES
INVITATIONS ISSUED

Invitations have been issued for
the wedding of Miss Virginia Luana
Lee, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. WAL
lace o. Lee, and Eugene Joseph
Cruzan, which is to take place at
$3.50 Thursday, Nov. %, in Christ
Episcopal Church.
Immediately following the cere-
mony a reception is to be held in
the Columbia Club. The at-home
announcement is for the Marott
after Dec. Is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-09

East made natural opening Of
the queen of hearts which declarer
won with the ace, the proper play.
If he held up one round, West would
be out of hearts and, when he got
in, would be forced to shift suits.
Declarer now played the king Of
diamonds and, when East's queen
dropped, West took the trick with
the ace
Now, if you will look the hand
over carefully, you will see that, if
West returned the three Of hearts
the contract could be made. North
would win the trick with the king,
play another diamond and West.
being out of hearts, would be
forced to play either a spade or a
club, which declarer would win and
make his contract.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-09
Committees Named

Committee appointments for Beta
Chapter, Theta NJ Chi Sorority, in
clude sergeant-at arms, Miss Doris
Richardson; social, Miss Frances
Elrod; rush, Miss Charlene Plum
mer; initiation, Miss Dorothy
Boyce; welfare, Miss Wilma Baker;
financial, Miss Eloise Lewis, and
publicity, Miss Maxine Allison. Reg
ular meeting is to be held Monday
at the Claypool.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-09
Ladies' Federal Club. Mrs. E. j
Outline Pdrtu. SuDDer

Woman's Athletic Club members
and guests are to attend a swimming
party and buffet supper Wednesday.
Miss Vivian B. Ely, chairman, is to
be assisted by Misses Margaret Rud-
beck, Hazen Hibhen. Ann Argo, Ruth
McCarty, Emma &. Schlender, Freda
Stumm and Mrs. Ethlene Crabb.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-09
Pastor to Talk

The Rev. George A. Frantz is to
talk on why Are We Stupid?"
Monday night at the Indianapolis
Literary Club meeting, and Henry
c. Ketcham is to present re-
quested re-reading of a paper by
William A. Ketcham on Nov. Is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-09
Alert Mentalities Necessary
to Solve CleWs in Treasure
Hunt at Meridian Hills Club
Groups Pool Efforts to
Win Prizes While
Trail Is Hot.
BY BEATRICE BURGAN

TINE moonlight wasn't enough
- last night to light our way on
the Meridian Hills Country Club
treasure hunt. We needed fash
lights and some alert mentahties to
detect the tips which the clew COM
mittee interpolated-none too gen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-09
This Proves
Bridge Pals
Must Argue
Some Hands Bring I'm
avoidable Disputes Among
Best of Partners.
Solution to PreUiouS
Contract Problem
BY w. E. NI'KENNEY
Secretary American Bridge League

It is hands like today's that cause
heated bridge arguments. Can't
you just imagine two partners
starting in on each other, even be-
fore the hand is played-"Didnt
you hear me bid and rebid dia-
monds?" and why didn't you take
me TO four diamonds with a hand
like that?"
Well, the argument over the bid
ding was nothing compared to the
argument that developed over the
play of this hand.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-09

over where to go
next.
OF course, the
first two were
easy. oh, this is
going to be simple, "
were our parting
words to Mr.. and
Mrs. James L. Muir
ray and Mrs,
Jeanne Bose, the
committee. But we
were wrong. The
cleWs seemed hard
er as we went
along and the min
l,tPS seemed more
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-09
Control of Tana Region Means Control of Egypt
Former Resident Of Ethiopia Declares
BY HELEN LINDSAY

TNBATTLED Ethiopia war-weary worlds side
~ paper INDIANAPOLIS
should
addition added
if Italy does take It'll
for British
and German South Africa speaks fueny the
Women her slant the Italian invasion of Ethiopia
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-09
Thanksgiving Wedding arranged

The
engagement
Of Miss Mary
Elizabeth
ZiegLer,
daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles F.
Ziegler,
to Leonard
Derletb IS
announced
By her
parents.
The 2Uedding
is to
take place
THANKSGIVING
Day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-09

To obtain a pattern of this
model. tear out the coupon and
mail it to Ellen Worth, The Indi-
annapolis Times, 2l4 w. Maryland
st. Indianapolis. with Is cents in
stamps or coin.
The Washington times., 1935-07-24
DELAY ON NEW
TAX BILL inks
PRESIDENT
Roosevelt Asks Speed;
Bill Trainers Decline
Morgenthau Aid

resident Roosevelt today
moved to speed action on the new
tax bill which is making slow
progress in the House Ways and
Means Committee.
Secretary of the Treasury
Morgenthau, apparently acting at
the request Of the White House,
offered to appear before Ways
and Means Committee Democrats
in closed session to discuss the
program.
The Democrats, however, re-
fused the offer temporarily and
decided to go ahead writing their
own inheritance. gift, individual
and corporation tax measure.
President Concerned
The President, while leaving to
Congress the task of enacting tax
legislation to carry out the policy
he laid down in his message, was
said to be keenly concerned over
the possibility of the session drag
ging into the fall months.
He is understood not only to be
anxious for early adjournment,
but realizes that the majority of
members of Congress also want to
end the session.
Secretary Morgenthau, mem
beers said, did not propose to write
a tax bill. He offered, however,
to discuss all the proposals before
the House Ways and Means Dem
ocrats and to express the opinion
Of the Treasury on them.
Compromises Considered
The committee feared complica-
tons if the Secretary appeared at
this time. A memorandum was to
be delivered to the committee for
consideration, however, and
plans were made to invite Secre-
tary Morgenthau to appear before
a final decision is reached on the
tax bill.
Chairman Doughton CD, of
North Carolina, has insisted all
during the consideration of the
tax measure that the committee
will write its own bill. but added
that the committee was hopeful
of drafting a measure that would
be satisfactory to the President.
A majority of the committee
has expressed opposition TO the
graduated corporation tax, which
was one of the Presidents chief
proposals. Compromise provisions
are under consideration.
The Washington times., 1935-07-24
SCHULTZ BEER
AIDES NAMED
IN TAXCASE
Defendants GaneIand
Pals Listed for Jury
By Police Officers

MALONE, N. Y, July "a
G.N.SO Associations of Arthur
Dutch" Schultz Flegenheimer in
the New York city underworld
during his reign as beer baron Of
the Bronx, were laid before a
jury today in his income tax eva
sion trial.
Such familiar names as "Bo"
Weinberg, "Deafy Dan" Mccarthy,
Paddy Dugan and joey Noe. were
brought out by Assistant United
States Attorney John H. Burke in
his examination of New York
police officers.
Detective Ferdinand Schadel
said that Schultz admitted to him
that he and Noe were in the beer
business together.
Defense Overruled
Inspector Arthur Carey, retired
commander of the homicide squad.
testified that Dutch told him he
received the news of Noes Staying
by rival gangsters, almost as soon
as it happened on october 16,
1928.
The defense protested the Gov
eminent was trying to blacken
Schultz's character, but Judge
Bryant allowed Carey to testify.
The Government recalled Detec-
tive Schadel to the stand as mar
shals paraded "Bo" Weinberg into
the courtroom.
Chin Stuck Out
"Bo" had his chin stuck out
truculently as Schadel stood up in
the witness box and identified him
as frequenter of "Dutch's" COM
pany.
When Noe was shot down
Schultz calmly took over the de-
livery of beer, according to Sergt.
Joseph Donovan, New York police
stenographer, who took shorthand
notes of the conversation between
the beer baron and Inspector
Carey. Donovan said:
Schultz said he went over to
Jersey to get a load Of beer be-
cause he figured that deliveries
wouldn't be made on account Of
Noe being shot,"
The Washington times., 1935-07-24
Hoof-Mouth Virus
Isolated in Solution

LONDON, July "a CU.PD.-Def-
mite advancement in the fight
against the dread hoof and mouth
disease have been developed dur
ing the last two years, according
to a report to be released by the
Minister of Agriculture. DR.. Will
liam Horner Andrews of the Agri-
culture Research Station at Wey-
bridge, Surry. 1t said:
1--WE have not yet been able to
isolate the virus in the sense Of
of making it visible, but we can
prepare solutions in which we
know it is present. That enables
us to produce SerumS and vac
cineS that will make animals
less likely to contract the dis
ease"
The Washington times., 1935-07-24
u. 5. TO ACCEPT
NAVAL PLAN
international News Service

international News Service
The United States is prepared
to accept Great Britain's plan for
a new form of world naval limita-
ton.
This was learned today as the
State Department showed a grow
ing disposition to cooperate with
Britain in averting world naval
race.
The British proposal, as under
stood here, provides that the prin-
cipal world naval powers state
what their naval building pro-
grams will be a specified number
of years, probably five or six, and
promise to notify each other if
any change in their respective
programs is contemplated.
This Government is willing to
notify Britain as well as the rest
of the world what it's naval build
ing program is intended to be for
the next few years and also is
willing to promise, providing the
other naval powers do likewise, to
give advance notice if any change
is contemplated.
The Washington times., 1935-07-24
ICY
AS JURY IS
PICKED
Girls Slayer Hears
TaIesman Back
Death Penalty

PEORIA. ILL.,, July "a U.N.S0.
Words which bore the intimation
that he would be burned to death
in the electric chair hammered to-
day on the elrs of Gerald Thomp-
son.
Over and over this young man
whose counsel has limited of an
insanity plea heard with icy stolid'
ness these ominous words:
would you approve the death
penalty?"
A oozen times, two dozen times,
three dozen times, this question
was asked by Prosecutor Edwin v.
Champion-asked even until the
grim shadow of the cruel, black
chair Of death was present in the
minds Of all those in the court.
room.
A third Says eyes"
But strongest of all, it battered
against the mind of one who has
already been termed a mono.
maniac-Gerald Thompson.
This 26-year-old mechanic, who
is accused of the lust Staying Of
Mildred Hallmark, graduate OF q
fashionable Peoria girls school
and a member of a highly re.
spected family, has already heard
one-third of the jury which will
decide his fate answer the queS.
ton as to whether they would
declare a fellow human beings
life forfeit with this one word:
"YeS!"
High court officials said today
would see the jury completed.
Thompson sat still even as the
State plainly showed his life
would be demanded, scarcely bat
ting an eye, spurning all opportu.
mites to confer with his counsel,
Rem Thurman.
Has No Interest
When the examination veered
to other less gruesome subjects he
slumped forward, his head cush-
Toned in his palms and gave all
evidence of being far removed
from the courtroom scene.
Lucky indeed he was that he
did not turn around. Men and
women in the court waved fans
furnished by, a local mortuary,
inscribed thus:
Funerals at moderate terms"
Thompson was arrested shortly
after Miss Hallmark's body was
found on June II in a cemetery
near her home, her neck broken,
her clothing torn to shreds. The
State charges the fatal injury was
incurred when the 19-year-old girl
unsuccesSfully fought off her
raviSher's advances.
The Washington times., 1935-07-24
GARNET GIVES
AIDE RAISE

Promotion of Assistant United
States Attorney Louis L. White
stone to a higher salary bracket
and his transfer from Police Court
to Criminal Division No. l Of the
District Supreme Court was an
nounced by United States Attor-
ney Leslie C. Garrett today.
At the same time Mr.. Garrett
announced that the resignation of
another assistant, j. E. Burroughs,
jr., effective August l, has been
accepted and that Assistant United
States Attorney Cecil R. Helm
will assume the duties which have
been in Mr.. Burroughs charge.
It is reported that William Hitz,
youngest son of the late Associate
Justice William Hitz, of the Court
of Appeals, will be appointed to
the District Attorneys staff to
fill the vacancy caused by Mr..
Burroughs resignation.
The Washington times., 1935-07-24
Marshall Hall 0utinQ
Planned for Scouts

Two thousand Boy Scouts and
Scoutmasters will hold an outing
at Marshall Hall tomorrow.
Base ball, races and general
outdoor sports will be on the pro-
gram. The scouts will leave at
10 a. m. from the Seventh Street
wharf of the Wilson Line and re-
turn on a boat leaving the resort
at 4 p. m. The round trip will be
10 cents per scout, and all amuse-
ments at the park have been re-
duced to five cents for the scouts.
The Washington times., 1935-07-24
N. Y. Mayor a Real
Help Asserts ICkes

Secretary Ickes yesterday vigor'
ously defended Mayor LaGuardia
from charges that he is neglect
ing his New York duties by in
terfering in Federal relief at
fairs. He said:
"The mayor is renderins a
real service to his city and
other cities. Imagine such
criticism coming from New
York, where brokers get to
work at IL, knock off at 3 and
spend the rest of the after.
noon playing golf"
The Washington times., 1935-07-24
BLACK ASSA|LS
LOBBY DATA
CONTINUED from Page 0ne.)

CONTINUED from Page One.)
ton that it would be interesting.
Some of the letters, it was learned.
advised the Senator that their
signatures on messages received in
his office, opposing the utility bill,
were not authorized.
Carpenter was grilled intensely
by the committee regarding his
use OF cigars in his Mayflower
Hotel room, and Black asked him
over and over if he gave away
any cigars by the box, but the wit
ness continued to reply that he
didn't remember giving away any
boxes of cigars. He repeated:
81 may have-I do not re-
member giving any away"
Ibid you give away anything
in a box, wrapped up in a news
paper, the morning before the
vote in the House on the util-
ity bill?"
"If / did, it was cigars. I
know it wasn't anything else. 1
may have given away some
cigars-I don't remember"
Quizzed About Box
The committees persistence in
shooting strange questions about
a mysterious "box" at Carpenter
mystified spectators, but no ex-
PLANTATION was made by Black. The
witness just as persistently denied
that he had given anyone any
thing in any box, unless it was
box Of cigars.
The chairman, Senator Mindon
CD of Indiana and several other
committee members shot the queS-
ton at Carpenter no less than
half a dozen times. The same de-
NAL came back every time.
After a little more than two
hours of questioning the commit
tee adjourned until tomorrow,
when Carpenter will resume.
Four major units of the Fed
e5% Government merged efforts
in the lobby investigation today
to make it the broadest inquiry
of it's kind since the Teapot
Dome" oil scandal.
FEC Takes Action
The House, Federal district at
torneyS in some individual in
stances, and finally the Federal
Communication Commission were
drawn into the big probe, with
the fast working special Senate
committee as the spearhead.
Meanwhile, the Communications
Commission undertook to delve
into charges that fictitious tele-
grams urging members of Con-
gress to vote against the utility
bill, poured into the Capitol from
all over the country. Chairman
Black has received hundreds OF
letters making such charges.
The FEC has sent questionnaires
to eight telegraph companies ask
ing for all information on tele-
grams sent the Capitol bearing on
the utilities bill.
The Washington times., 1935-07-24
Poems REVOLT
|NMEX|C0 :.

CONTINUED from Page Ore.)
additional federal troops to Ia
basco to disarm Garrido's RED
Shirts" and he appointed Gen
eral Miguel HenriqueZ as mill
tary commander of Tabasco,
Governor Osbornio of Quefe-
tato faced court trial for the al
legged murder of Enrique Rio,
owner of the Cuernvavaga Casino,
who was slain in Jail under Os-
ornio's orders, according to po-
lice.
Rebels Led by POrteS Gil
Urged on by former President
Emilio Portes Gil, now president
of the National Revolutionary
party, thousands of peasants be-
gan gathering early outside towns
stretching from Vera Cruz to
Nuevo Laredo, just across the
Rio Grande from Laredo, Tex.
At a signal they marched in and
ousted all supporters of Villareal
and Gales.
Five thousand "Campesinos"
participated in the instruction at
Tampico. Besides Victoria, the
peasants met with resistance at
Matamoros, where Mayor Unique
Munguia, defying demands of
1000 agrarians that his govern
ment retire, threw a police Gordon
around the city plaza.
Many of the peasants were
crudely armed, but a large por-
ton had effective weapons sup
piled, it was said, by government
agents.
The government denied a re-
port that Garrido had been
assassinated. 1t was rumored
that Garrido had left TabaSco
by air with his destination Thibo-
deau, Louisiana, where he owns
rice plantation.
NOGALES, Mexico, July "a
U.N.SO The strong garrison of
federal troops here today was
warned against a "bloodless" revo-
luton which rumor said is Sched-
uled to start within "a hours
throughout the State of Sonora.
What was described as an "un-
usual concentration" of Yaqui In
dams between Magdalena and
Caborea, rs miles below the
Arizona-Mexico line was reported
by travellers arriving here from
Mexico.
No officials information was
forthcoming because of a strict
censorship on all telephone and
telegraph lines leading into the in
terror of Mexico.
PHOENIX, Ariz., July "a
Illustrating Governor James
Herby Of Arizona today denied re-
ports that the Arizona National
Guard would be called into serv-
ice to patrol the Mexican border
in this State. Governor B. B.
Moeur is en- route to Washington,
D. c.
TIA JUANA, Mex. July "a
G.NSO-Customs officials here
today said they are ready to throw
additional guards along the inter-
national border here to prevent
the smuggling of arms into
Mexico, if the situation caused
by the Tamaulipas revolution be.
came critical.
The Washington times., 1935-07-24
Chinese Fish Shows
You How 10 Walk
Without Legs

It. has taken a fish to reveal
the riddle of how to walk with.
out legs.
And those of you who think
that statement is a fantasy may
journey right down to the De-
partment of Commerce Aqua
rum and see the exhibition for
yourself.
The fish-Channa Fasciata,
native of Chinese waters-iS a
small, grRyish-green eel-like
creature, and when not swim
ming, it uses a strong pair OF
pectoral fins to walk on land.
The Washington times., 1935-07-24
Netherlands TO Stick
To Gold Despite Loss

AMSTERDAM, July "a G.N.S)
The Bank of the Netherlands was
estimated to have lost $35, ZOO, 900
in gold today, the principal pur-
chasers being France and the
United States.
Premier Collin reaffirmed the
governments intention of adher-
ing to the gold standard.
The Washington times., 1935-07-24
Bigger Police Force
Proposed in Virginia

NORFOLK, Va, July "a (Spe-
ciaD "A. B. S. Stephens, member
of the house of delegates from Isle
of Wight county, said today he
will introduce a bill in the next
session of the general assembly of
Virginia providing for a substan'
tial increase in the State police
force. He added:
II also favor an increase in
pay for the state force. / think
it is unjust to expose them to all
the dangers they face for the
small wages they receive"
The Washington times., 1935-07-24
Accident Fatal

NEWFOUND LAKE, N. H., July
24.-Leland F. Pond. So, mer-
chant, of Colebrook, was drowned
here when a speed boat turned
over. Mr.. Pond, an excellent
swimmer, is said by witnesses to
have been knocked unconscious
when he struck the water. He
was a native of Ridgeville, Md.
The Washington times., 1935-07-24
Accidental Shot Fatal

SAVANNAH, Ca, July "a (U.P).
Accidental discharge of a % rifle
left at his home by a neighbor
child, killed William Francis
Quigley, Atlantic Coast Line chief
timekeeper, here.
The Washington times., 1935-07-24
Pope on Vacation August 1

VATICAN CITY, July "a
Q.N.SO Pope Plus will leave
the Vatican August / for his an
nual summer vacation at the
papal villa at Castel Gandolfo,
it was announced today.
The Washington times., 1935-07-24
Keystones Would Play

Keystone Softballers, Of Balti-
more, Md, would play any I'M
limited team here. Write Mana
ger Thomas Dumhart, Ball Ash
Street, Baltimore, Md,
The Washington times., 1935-07-24
NCHOT NO LONGER GAMBLER ENOUGH FOR NEW DEAL
WOULDJA LIKE TO TAKE A WALK?
Chinese Fish Hike Here

ODD DoINGS in the
aquarium, mates! A ship
ment of Chinese walking
fishes, just arrived, insist on
a walk daily as part of their
life in captivity. Little Ruth
Marie Benlough looks on in
amazement as one of the
fishes finishes a brief run
down the exercise board to
plop into his tank. Times
Staff Photo.
The Washington times., 1935-07-24
Do You Remember?

One month ago the tollotU-
ing names tUere in the head
lines. Can you recall them?
Natalie Chadwick.
Louis Piquett.
DOrOthea KaSsady.
w. J. Baerg.
Ida KaSich.
(AnSUerS on Page n
Evening star., 1935-04-04
RAIL REFUND|NG
ISSUE IS OFFERED
$6, 400, 900 Bonds of Lehigh
and New England Are
First on Market.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, April 4.-The first re-
funding operation by an operating
railroad company to appear in the
current program Of corporation re-
funding Is being carried out today
through the public offering Of an issue
Of $6,400,00o Lehigh g. New England
Railroad Co. general mortgage bonds,
4 per cent, series "a" dated April /,
1885, and due April /, 1865.
The bonds are being offered by a
banking group comprising Kidder,
Peabody g. Co., Brown, Hartman &
Co., Inc; Edward B. Smith & Co.
and the First Boston Corp. They
are being offered at 100 and accrued
interest to date Of delivery, to yield
4 per cent to maturity.
Proceeds from the new per cent
bonds will be used to retire $4,000, 900
series "A" and "B" per cent bonds
outstanding under the company's gen.
eral mortgage dated July /, 1914.
The bonds are redeemable by the
company as a whole or in part at any
time upon 80 days notice at los per
cent and accrued interest and are
callable for sinking fund on April l
Of any year at l02 per cent upon
two weeks notice.
The new 4 per cent bonds will. in
the opinion of counsel, be secured by
a direct mortgage lien upon all the
property now owned or hereafter ac-