davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-08-12
Surprise Hollywood
Nine. Jeritza and Winfield Sheehan to
Wed at Santa Barbara.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
- ANITA BARBARA, Calf, August
1.-TWO of the stormiest per-
sonalties of the entertainment
- world selected the peaceful
Franciscan Mission for their marriage
here today
There Marie Jeritza, vivid Viennese
singer, will become Mrs. Winfield
(Winnie) Sheehan in a union that
took the California movie world by
complete surprise.
Few knew of the plans of the diva
and the abdicated motion picture
monarch prior to Saturday afternoon,
when they filed the customary legal
notice of intention to wed.
The couple said dozen friends will
attend. Nina Gombell, actress, will
be bridesmaid, and Edwin Burke, a
writer, best man. Sheehan and his
bride will leave Wednesday for q
honeymoon in Europe.
The blond Valkyrie of the opera
came here to be tested for pictures
and not at Sheehan's studio. Mean
while, he was the center of much at
tention, but IL was financial, not
romantic.
studio merger was effected With
it came a Threatened division of Shee-
hans authority, long absolute. He
said he thought this would be i'm
practical, and resigned.
Nine. Jeritza and Sheehan both
rose to prominence in recurrent ex-
ploSionS of verbal and often legal fire.
works
Vital and vigorous, the diva is sur
rounded with legends - how she
"clowned" at the stately Metropolitan
Opera in New York; how she bolted
and barred the stars dressing room in
the Vienna opera. during her absence,
because she assertedly considered her
self the permanent star, there or not;
how she once made a curtain speech
accusing a tenor of being mot nice
to me-; and so on, without end.
Evening star., 1935-08-12
OFFICIALS STAND PAT.
Compromise Plans Are Rejected by
w. P. A. Chieftans.

Compromise Plans Are Rejected by
w. P. A. Chieftans.
BY the Associated Press.
Rejecting last-minute compromise
suggestions, the Roosevelt administra-
ton determined today to make a test
case of the union fight in New York
against the New Deals wage scale for
works progress projects.
Officials watched incoming reports
with interest to see how many of the
$4,000 union men employed on relief
construction in the metropolis had
Joined the strike" movement.
officials apparently believed that the
trend of events in New York would
determine whether the strike" would
spread to other cities or die out
No word came from the White
House after the return of President
Roosevelt and Harry L. Hopkins,
Works Progress administrator, from
a week end cruise, but high officials
insisted that the President would
oppose further concessions.
Hopkins was said to feel that once
initial protests were over, the work
relief scale would be accepted by labor
in the rest of the country. It ranges
from $l9 to $94 month, depending
on locality and type of work.
The Presidents stand that those
refusing work-relief jobs would be
cut off the dole was reaffirmed yes
terday by Aubrey Williams, assistant
Works Progress administrator. He
contended that what the admins
tration calls its security wage"
would provide almost as much income
in the long run as the prevailing
wage. He said much of the work
done under prevailing wages was
unsteady.
Evening star., 1935-08-12
STAMP CONCLAVE
DELEGATES ARRIVE
Bourse Opens at Carlton.
Exhibit at National Mu-
scum Crowded.
BY JAMES WALDO FAWCETT.


Stamp collectors from all parts OF
the United States are arriving IN
Washington today for the golden
Jubilee convention of the American
Philatelic Society. Philip Simms War
rem. chairman of the General Com
mittee, this morning estimated that
the gathering would be the largest
philatelic assembly of its kind in
history.
Early arrivals crowded the National
Museum yesterday afternoon for a
preview of the convention exhibition,
where nearly $l,000,000 worth of
stamps and covers, including selected
pages from the albums of President
Roosevelt, are on display. The formal
opening of both the convention and
the exhibition will be a reception in
the museum foyer this evening, with
Roscoe B. Martin, president of the
organization, and other officers in the
receiving line
Actual business will begin at the
Hotel Carlton, Sixteenth street, to-
morrow morning, when Secretary of
the Interior Ickes will deliver a key
note address.
Meanwhile the convention bourse,
also at the Carlton, opened at noon
today. 1t is in charge of j. Harry
jenkins of the Associated Press and
brings together more than a score of
the leading stamp dealers of the
country. Admission is free and a
crowd was waiting when the doors
opened.
The principal topic among members
at the registration desk in the Carlton
lobby this morning was the results
of recent ballot for officers for 1885,
1887. There were two tickets in the
field and the policy of the organiza-
ton depends upon which group has
won. But no announcement is ex-
pected today. The Credentials Com
mittee, headed by Mayo Dudley of the
United States Weekly, still is labor
ing over its report.
On the agenda of the convention
are such problems as the establish
ment of national headquarters IN
Washington, changes in methods of
stamp exchange, punitive measures
against counterfeiters, the develop
ment Of the junior work of the society
and plans for next years meeting.
Evening star., 1935-08-12

canons Of ethics and elimination Of
irregularities, the association made
q committee on unauthorized prac-
tice Of law standing one. The group
is headed by r. T: Catterall, counsel
of the Richmond Bar Association.
Attempts to secure either approval
or disapproval of New Deal policies
at the convention failed. One which
expressed sincere appreciation" for
President Roosevelt's fight to over
come unfavorable economic condi-
tions." prepared by Thomas A. Will
liams of Richmond and retiring Presi-
dent O'Connor Goolrick, was tabled
by those who believed, with r. Gray
Williams of Winchester, that q "po-
Evening star., 1935-08-12

Continued From First Page.)
Building, where Gen. Johnson has his
Offices. The union is lending its sup
port to the relief workers strike.
Johnson's staff canvassed the city
in the forenoon to determine how
many persons had obeyed the ulti-
matum to either work or get off the
relief rolls
The attitude of uncertainty about
the future of the strike, apparent
among union leaders, was enhanced
by the absence of George Meany,
president of the State Federation of
Labor, who was In Atlantic City con-
ference with A. F. of L. leaders. How
ever, the flying squadron" were sent
out early in the forenoon to various
construction jobs.
Group Offers Union Aid.
The union forces today were offered
the aid of organizations representing
the unemployed.
David LASER, president Of the
Workers Unemployed Union, asso-
GldGeu Will Ille "OIhSIS hlIldIlCc Vi
America, an organization of unem-
ployed, conferred with Thomas Muir
ray, chairman of the Strike Com
mittee
LASER said he was told by Murray
that any members of the Unemployed
Union who struck on relief jobs would
be assured of unqualified support by
=
be taken later today to call off some
5000 members of the Unemployed
Union who are at work as unskilled
laborers on Federal financed projects.
The Unemployed Council, similar
organization, also offered its aid and
received similar assurance.
OFFICIALS STAND PAT.
Evening star., 1935-08-12

at the organizations closing sessions
here Saturday.
Region vice presidents chosen were
John Martin of Halifax, Howard Gil
mer of Pulaski, ]. Vaughan Gary of
Richmond, Charles Pickett of Alex
dria and Frank Tavenner, jr., of Fred
erick. Cassius Chichester Of Rich
mond was reelected secretary-treas
urer.
The new Executive Committee
named includes r. o. Norris, jr., of
Lancaster; Charming M. Hall Of
Williamsburg and E. w. Poindexter
of Roanoke.
To continue its fight on "shyster"
lawyers through the enforcement OF
Evening star., 1935-08-12
PLAN FOR FREEZING
MAN IS PUSHED
Doctor to Conduct Experiment
Despite Protests, He
States.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD, Calf, August 12.-
DR.. Ralph S. Willard and Stephen
Simkhovitch proceeded with their
plans for a human icicle" expert
ment in the face of family and official
protests.
"Simkhovitch has volunteered and
I intend to continue with my plans"
said DR.. Willard. young monkey
freezing bio-chemist.
Il have my own life to lead and
If it is to be sacrificed for science it
won't make any difference" COM
mented Simkhovitch, "a year old
Hollywood writer.
The scientist plans to freeze Sim
khovitch into a state Of suspended
animation and later revive him. He
says germs of tuberculosis and pos
Evening star., 1935-08-12
PLANE CRASH FATAL

EMLENTON, Pa, August IL CP).-
A plane nose-dived approximately $50
feet to earth late yesterday afternoon,
killing the pilot, Homer L. Gardner,
40, of Newcastle. and injuring his
passenger. Clyde Fross, 10, of Parkers
Landing.
The men were rushed to an Oil City
hospital, % miles away, but Gardner,
Evening star., 1935-08-12
BURGLARY NEAR POLICE

Hungry burglars found a safe haven
for their work over the week end just
two doors from police headquarters.
Breaking a wire screen and glass
window in rear of the Court House
Coffee Shop, 458 Indiana avenue, the
intruders made off with five pounds
of cheese, five pounds of cooked ham,
a cake and three cartons of cigarettes.
valued at $685..
Evening star., 1935-08-12

married and the father Of three chill
dren, died shortly after he was placed
in the vehicle.
The condition of Fross was reported
as serious.
Evening star., 1935-08-12
sibly other diseases, including cancer,
may be destroyed in this fashion.


may be destroyed in this fashion.
DR.. Vladimir G. Simkhovitch, pro-
fessor of economic history at Colum-
bia University, said at his Robbinston,
Me, Summer home that his son was
of age and privileged to do as he
wished, and added Mrs Simkhovitchs
views were practically the same"
Mrs. Simkhovitch, however, was re-
ported to have telegraphed DR.. George
Parrish, Los Angeles health officer,
asking official interference and
describing the proposed experiment
as Incredible" DR.. Parrish and Dis
trict Attorney Buron Fits declared
they would not permit the experiment
to be made, and DR.. Willard coun-
tered with the assertion he would
make it in Mexico or elsewhere if
hindered here.
Evening star., 1935-08-12
CAMPBELL HEADS
VIRGINIA LAWYERS
Bar Association Refuses to Adopt
Resolution on Federal
Politics.

By the Associated Press.
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, w.
Va, August 12.-Stuart Campbell of
Wytheville today headed the Virginia
Bar Association, having been elected
Evening star., 1935-08-12

litical' resolution should not be
adopted.
Evening star., 1935-08-12
STAMPS.

STAMPS.
FREE-SCOTT'S 1886 CAT.-FREE.
With $1,000 purchase of drastic reduced
stamps. Cat. Sl.70. with $500 purchase:
otherwise, $2.1O. Clev. 1883 for app't. 13|
Evening star., 1935-08-12
UNDERWOOD
Deviled Ham
uiII ff fhe biII.

Genuine Deviled Ham made Of
only choice ingredients and sea-
Soned 10 the queens taste. This
is a handy little jar with a sur
prising amount in 1t. For a change
serve Devi1ed Ham sandwiches.
Evening star., 1935-08-12

T his We ek we've
specially priced all OF
our different varieties
OF pineapple. and what
a timely salel Summer
time is pineapple timel
Save this week.
Evening star., 1935-08-12

A big seller with us. First, be-
cause It's good jelly and secondly
because Of its low price. Your
choice Of several delicious favors.
Evening star., 1935-08-12
Libby's
TIDBITS or
CRUSHED

So useful In frozen desserts
or salads. Try crushed pine
apple. mixed and frozen with
cream cheese as a salad.
Evening star., 1935-08-12
w. p. A. Strike

Continued From First Page.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-01

evidenced a distaste for the en-
tire business.
Shepard Johnson, Tembo's spe-
cial attendant, had to get almost
rough before the youngster shuf-
fed up to an eight-inch post and
was shackled, trunk and foot.
. .
DR.. Dahlberg and Miss Bean
worked fast. The nerve canal of
the broken tusk was infected.
They lanced and drained it.
Then formo-creosol was poured
in and a gutta-percha plug
tamped atop 1t. Tembo moaned
and twitched but behaved, on the
whole. admirably.
There now" said DR.. Dahlberg
when all was done. i don't think
that was so bad"
Tembo didn't try to reply until
he had unsucceSsfully tested his
shackles. He didn't really reply
then. He just turned his back
and lay down.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-01
". c.. T. u. OF
COUNTY HEARS
NATIONAL HEAD
DR.. John G.. Benson Leads
Round Table Talk on
American Home.

Members of the Marion County
Women'S Christian Union met n
the Third Christian Church, 625 E
17th-st, today, and heard Mrs. Ida
B. Wise Smith, national president,
discuss the policy of the organiza-
ton.
Mrs. Louis E. Schultz and Mrs
Felix T. McWhirter presided at the
meetings, and Mrs. John D. Coldren
and Mrs. Gilbert G. Templeton
directed the musical program. Mrs
T. r. Ratcliff, Mrs. Martha L. Gipe,
Mrs. Effie Cunningham and Mrs. R
E. Human led the prayer service.
DR.. John G.. Benson, Methodist
Hospital, superintendent, led a
round-table discussion on the Amer
lean Home. Comment and sharp
criticism of the new Indiana liquor
control law featured an address by
L.. E. York, Indiana Anti-Saloon
League superintendent.
Charles M. Wilson, American
Legion assistant national director
of A~mericaniSm, talked on Modern
Citizenship" Lets Be Christians
was the subject of an address giver
by DR.. C. A. McPheeters, North
Methodist Episcopal Church pastor
Leaders in county and state or
CARNATIONS reported on the work OF
the w. G. T. u, and Mrs. John c.
Benson presented a program for
young peoples work. Miss Beatrice
Galloway, Loyal Temperance Legion
secretary, spoke, and Mrs. Bernice
Addison, New Palestine, state gen.
eral secretary, extended greetings tc
the members present.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-01
CITY ARMY PILOT AND
BRIDE RETURN AFTER
FLYING HONEYMOON

Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin M.
Herdrich, the flying honeymoon
erS," landed yesterday afternoon
at Capitol airport after a three
day aerial wedding journey owe
northern Indiana.
They we're welcomed by a group
of relatives and friends who
placarded the airport with greet
ings and salutations.
The couple we're married Thurs
day evening by DR.. j. Ambrose
Dunkel in a quiet ceremony at
Tabernacle Presbyterian Church,
and took off Friday morning on
the honeymoon fight.
Both are actively interested in
aviation. Mrs. Herdrich, formerly
Miss Dorothy Rea, daughter of
William A. Rea, indianapolis,
was office secretary at the Hoosier
airport and recently acquired a
student pilots license.
Mr.. Herdrich, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. o. c. Herdrich, 1852 N. Cap
itol-av, has a transport pilots
license and is a member of the
United States air corps and &C.
rotary of the Aircraft Owners As
ISOLATION of Indianapolis.
The couple will make their
home at the st. Regis apartments.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-01
FOUR GUARDIANS
ARE NAMED FOR
DIONNE BABIES
Father, Dr.. DafOe, Veteran
JuriSt and Statesman
Are Selected.
By United Press

By United Press
TORONTO. Ont, April 1.-The
Dionne quintuplets this afternoon
we're brought under the protective
wing Of four guardians-their father,
Ovila: their physician. DR.. Allan
Roy Dafoe; j. A. Valin, veteran
French Canadian jurist, and the
Hon. David Croll, welfare minister.
Mr.. Dionne. DR.. Fafoe and Judge
Vain were appointed by Minister
CrOll under terms of the recently
enacted guardianship bill which
made the famous babies wards Of
King George v.
Judge Vain. 70. is a resident
Of North Bay, a city II miles from
Callander. home of the babies. One
Of the most romantic figures of
Canada's North. he was appointed
Senior Court judge in the North Bay
district 40 years ago. In the early
years of his appointment the judge
travelled by dog-sled and canoe to
hold court in his f%ar-flung territory.
IF I can do anything to help
those wonderful babies I will do it
TO my last day." he said. They are
wonderful babies, and they are re-
ceiving splendid care"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-01
PARISH CLAIMS
VICTORY IN GAS
PIPELINE FIGHT
ChanCery Court Refuses to
Approve Petition of
Receivers.
BIZ Times Special

by tm6S Sp6Club
CHICAGO, April Refusal of
the Wilmington (Del.) chancery
court to approve a petition of the
receivers of the MiSSouri-Kansas
Pipeline Co. was hailed as a vic
tory today by Frank P. Parish,
former head of the company, whose
trial in Federal Court here on
charges of using the mails to de-
fraud begins tomorrow.
The agreement through which the
Columbia Gas and Oil Corp. would
have come into complete control Of
the Panhandle Eastern Pipeline Co.,
a subsidiary of Missouri-KansaS
and owner of the gas pipeline from
Texas to Indiana, was rejected Sat
urday in Wilmington by Joseph O.
Wolcott, chancellor before whom the
receiverShip of the MiSSouri-KansaS
company is pending.
MI. Parish, who has fought the
movement on behalf of the Mis-
Souri-KanSas stockholders, charged
a conspiracy to wreck the company.
He charged that because he sought
to market Missouri-Kansa gas in
indianapolis, Columbia interests
failed to buy an agreed amount of
gas from the Panhandle Eastern
Co. with the result that it defaulted
on its bonds.
The bonds we're then found to be
in possession of Columbia, which
offered an agreement in lieu of fore
closure to the receivers of Missouri
Kansas, of which Panhandle Eastern
was a subsidiary.
Under the proposed r~eorganiza-
ton of the Missouri-KansaS COM
pany, the stockholders, who had in
vested approximately 100000 900 in
the construction of the pipeline,
would have received nothing. This
is the agreement which the chan
cellor has refused to approve and
which Mr.. Parish attacked as with
out equity.
In the Federal suit against Mr.
Parish which will begin tomorrow
the government charges that Mr.
Parish made numerous misrepre-
sensations in the course of the
nationwide campaign to sell
Missouri-KanSaS stock shortly after
its organization in 1928.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-01
Protest Is Urqed

DR.. Jean S. Miner, Second Pres
byterian Church pastor, yesterday
urged his congregation to protest
against the United States. naval
maneuvers being held off the Aleu-
tan Islands this summer.
THE japanese people would look
upon those maneuvers as provoca-
tive and threatening. The time for
the church to protest is before
things happen" DR.. Miner said.
The Federal Council of the
Churches of Christ in America has
organized a campaign of opposition
to the maneuvers being held so near
to Japan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-01
Cheap Oil Burner Invented
Sweeping the Country
No Dirt, Ashes. Quick Heat by
Turn of Valve at Cheaper Cost.
COOKS A MEAL FOR 1 CENT

A simple oil burner which slips
in any cook stove, heating stove or
furnace and beats anything out for
low cost, perfect performance, burns
cheap oil a new way without gen.
Grating or clogging up. Any one
wishing to end drudgery of coal or
wood and cut fuel bills may try n
of these amazing burners on 80
days free trial. Write United Fac
tories. D-2115. Exchange Bldg, Kan
sas City, Mo, today. Also ask us
for no-coSt sample offer to sales
representatives who desire to make
real money. Drop a 1c postcard to-
day.-AdYertiSement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-01
STATE HISTORIAN TO
HEAD RELIEF COURSE
Ross LOck-i5se to Supervise New
Course i'm Emergency Schools.

Ross LOCkridge, state historian.
will supervise the intensified
courses IN Indiana history. which
will be one Of the newest offerings
of the emergency education division
Of the Governors Commission on
Unemployment Relief.
Winston Riley Jr.. state director,
said the history classes Will cover
three units. The first will cover
subjects from the earliest times to
1900: the second from 1900 to 1916
covering the work Of Gov. William
Henry Harrison and the trouble
with the Indians. The period from
1916 to the close Of the Civir War
Will be covered III the third period.
Glasses VIII be set up in all coun-
ties where there is a demand for
them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-01
Is CONVENTIONS
ARRANGED HERE
$3.50 to Attend Meetings
in City During April,
Bureau Claims.

The indianapolis Convention and
Publicity Bureau, Inc, 1901 Roose-
welt Bldg, announced today that 25
conventions to be held in the city
during April will bring $3.50 visitors
here.
The largest of the conventions
will be the Realtors Home Complete
Show, from April 4 to IA, at the
Indiana State Playground. This,
the bureau estimates, will attract
$4,000 visitors.
The Indiana Order of Eastern
Star, to meet April "a and Is at the
Claypool and Murat Temple, will
draw 1900, it is predicted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-01

Tembo's tuskache dates back to
early February, when he arrived
to Join the zoos elephant herd
with a cracked right tusk. Little
devils of pain danced up and
down three feet of nerves and
Tembo. only 4 years old, whim-
pered his distress through long
nights.
Yesterday, zoo officials sum
moned DR.. Dahlberg, who has
operated on many an animal for
various ailments. but never before
an elephant with a tuskache.
= o
A SIGN on Tembo's barred en-
IL closure says he is "amiable
and gentle" He was neither
when DR.. Dahlberg and Miss Mary
Bean, a nurse, approached him.
Before Dr. Dahlberg could get of
any Of the bright little remarks
common TO dentists Tembo slung
a bushel of hay at Miss Bean and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-01
RACING PLANES CRASH
IN MIDAIR; 2 KILLED
Student Filler Also Plunges to Dealt
in Texas.

Student Filler Also PlungeS to Death
in Texas.
By United Press
DALLAS, Tex, April 1.-Three
filters met death in Texas during
the weekend, two in a crash at
Corpus Christi and a third at
Brentwood.
Spectators at a plane race in Cor
pus Christi yesterday saw two ships
collide and plummet to the ground
Jack Barstow, friend and former CO.
worker of Col. Charles A. Lindbergh
and Jack Cowgirl, Corpus Christi
newspaper reporter, were killed.
Cecil Cook, 20, of De Leon, student
flier, was killed when his plane
crashed into a field and burned
near brentwood yesterday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-01

Using a 40 gun, he broke 49 out
of SO in the singles, and he also was
given a cup for having broken Is
straight. R. A. Ferguson was second
in the singles with 48 out Of so;
the Rev. o. L. Maish waS third with
46 out of so; A. H. EhernSberger was
fourth with As; M. H. Harrod was
fifth with 43; Arrest StallingS, No. Is
Engine House, was sixth with Al,
and James Cruise was seventh with
40.
Mr.. Maish was first in doubles
with % out of "a after he shot out
a tie with Mr.. Ferguson; G. P.
Moreland was second with 20 out Of
"a; Capt. Scott was third with 18
out of "a; R. T. Turner was fourth
with II; Mr.. Ehrenseberger was
fifth with 16; H. w. Meyers was
sixth with Is; Capt. Louis Ruckel
seventh with Is and Mr.. Stall1ngs
eighth with 10.
In a special event for members Of
the city fire department MI. Turner
and Mr.. Stallings tied in singles
with ~ out of so each; Capt. Ruckel
was second with Al; Mr.. Meyers and
Mr.. Scott tied for third with 40; Mr..
Harrod was fourth with SO; Joseph
Stickelmeier was fifth with So;
Lieut.. Dan O'Donnell and Walter
Gordon were tied for sixth place
with 81 and Gus Geider was seventh
with 80.
The shoot-off for the dremen
who are tied will be held this week,
probably Thursday. Charles E.
Adams was the instructor in the
school. The school was primarily to
teach safety and secondarily TO
teach accuracy. Mr.. Ehrnsberger
was awarded the cup for perfect ate
tendance of the school, which has
baoN IN cocciOp for one month