davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-03
BRUNO'S DEFENSE FUND
is ATTACKED BY WRITER
Criticism of Conviction Ridiculed by
Sidney Whipple.

by CultCG HFCSS
NEW YORK, April 3.-Attacks on
the conviction of Bruno Richard
Hauptmann verge on the farcical,
Sidney B. Whipple, United Press
writer and author of The Lind
bergh Crime" told members of the
National Arts Club last night.
Mr. Whipple indicated his belief a
sober reflection of the evidence pre-
scented by both the prosecution and
the defense led inevitably to a firm
conviction Of guilt.
THE defense" Mr.. Whipple said,
has every right to raise funds for
appeal, but the secrecy with which
the fund is being raised and ad-
ministered would seem to indicate
Mrs. Hauptmann is being made
somebody's pawn"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-03

the working man Of many coun-
tries, this wouldn't be much of a
treat. To a German, however,
with the love of music in his
veins, it is.
"T Asst summer, for the first
L. time in my life, I went to
Berlin" one tall, dark, Prussian-
type carpenter told me. MY COM
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-03

ration for major warfare.
The United Textile Workers
have not recovered yet from the
financial exhaustion resulting
from last years general strike.
Also the exact strength of the
organized auto workers is much
in doubt.
While personally opposed to a
strike, leaders of the textile and
auto unions are doubtful whether
they can keep their rank and
file in line.
1t is this threatening ferment
among the workers that is caus-
ing the President so much behind
the-sceneS concern.
A MONG FERA officials, Gov.
"a ALI Landon of Kansas is
known as a man who knows what
he wants and how to get it.
Visiting in Washington he called
at the office of Administrator
Harry Hopkins.
Mr. Hopkins is out of the city"
an aid explained. rs there any
thing We can do for you?"
Yes. there is" briskly replied
Landon. Il want an additional
S25O,OO0 over the sum I discussed
with Mr.. Hopkins. Now, if you
will just give me the proper pa
pers I'll sign them and you can
fill them out yourself, later"
The assistant produced the pa
pers. Landon signed and with a
cherry Thank you" departed.
Total time consumed. three min
utes.
NOTE-Gov. Landon is promi-
nently mentioned as Republican
presidential timber for 1886.
THOSE who fear war in Europe
Il are aghast at Cordell Hulls
latest appointment in the State
Department. He has promoted
Jimmy Dunn to be chief of his
Western European Division. jim
my is one Of the most popular
and charming of diplomats, knows
exactly where every one should
sit at dinner. but his knowledge
of delicate European politics is
next TO nil.
Copyright. 1895. BY United Feature
syndicate. 1nc.l
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-03
BY MARIAN YOUNG
MA service staff Correspondent
Lr.-.-.----l-. rlas W. Err..-rn Inc

fCoDyriFht. 1885. NEA Service. Incl
7 EIPLIG, Germany, April
3.-The German laborer
has put his shoulder to the
swastika - and is striving
with might and main to keep
the Nazi machine going.
He may be low paid can esti-
mated 95 per cent Of German
workers earn from 50 to SO
week.. His work may be harder
Germany is rushing her rebuild
ing program. Government prop
agandists may hide from him the
fearful decline in Germany's for
eign trade "a $4,000 000-mark
deficit of exports over imports in
1884.
But with shrewd human under
standing. Adolf Hitler has devised
other alluring means to win the
workman TO his banner.
And I found the man behind
the pillow and the man behind the
shovel-bliSSfully unaware OF
world wide threats to boycott
their products shouting in uni
son. Hell Hitlerl"
TOR instance, a housing pro-
IL gram has provided laborers
with homes that are a lar cry
from poorly ventilated, drab tene-
ment flats where they used to live.
The plodding steps of weary
worker quicken as he faces a house
in the center of a garden, bright
with growing things. His blond,
rosy checked wife sings at her
dishpan. She knows some day
they really will own this house.
I am so happy here" the mis-
tress of one of the workman's
homes told me, leading the way
from a neat darkroom with wash
tubs and pump into a spacious
combination living room, dining
room and kitchen. Farther back
there is a parlOr, used only on
special occasions, because coal for
heating is expensive.
Her home lived up to the Ger
man woman's reputation for neat
ness. Not a speck of dust on
anything. The windows were as
clear and shining as her own blue
eyes when she talked about the
little green and white house.
For the first time in my life I
have space to store things" she
continued, pointing to a trap door
at the top of the f1reproof stair
case. AND look at the garden
plot and the lawn where my chill
dren can play"
THE young Storm Trooper at
Il my side beamed at her words.
The best thing about the whole
project is the infiniteSSimal
amount of money it costs them to
live here" he said. in English. so
she couldn't understand. They
can't pay much because they
don't make much.
The government builds the
house. When a man and his fam
lily move in. they are given four
chickens, nine fruit trees and
some garden seeds. During the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-03
COUNTY RECORD BROKEN
BY DIVORCE PETITIONS
% Applications Filed in One Day;
Cupid Takes Count.

Two marriage licenses against %
divorce petitions fled was the score
yesterday in the office of County
Clerk Glenn B. Ralston as the we'd
lock-shcing mill reached a new rec
ord high. The previous high record
for divorce complaints filed was "a.
The day gave a BOBBY prize to
marriage licenses in that the two
marriage licenses issued were re-
ported as the smallest number re-
corded in the county for many
years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-03

Canada. Holland Germany. italy,
Denmark. Switzerland. Spain. Portu-
gal and other important countries
are now in the balance.
In some cases clear discrimina-
ton Is shown against American prod
ucts. In others there are indications
Of treaty violations. with the United
States getting the short end. So for
the rest. the attitude Of the United
States is 10 wait and see II existing
arrangements give il the fair break
u demands
In almost all its commercial
treaty negotiations. the United
States is handicapped BIZ its favor
able balance Of trade. This country
exports more goods than u buys
abroad France. one Of America s
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-03
ACTION RESCINDED
BY SAFETY BOARD
Ruling Revoked on Junior c. of c.
Advertising Campaign.

Minutes of the Safety Board
meeting March % read yesterday
reveal that the board rescinded its
action in allowing the Junior Cham
Der Of Commerce to place advertis-
ing matter on warning placards to
be placed on automatic signals.
The board took under consider
alton a request to ask the aid of
Mayor John w. Kern in having the
funds derived from traffic fines used
to buy police motorcycles. The funds
now go to the general fund. The
cost of two motorcycles, 1852, was
collected in fines last month.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-03

tomObile ride
Anyway, the duke and duchess
are paying their way and more in
services rendered. for they have
many boOkfuls of publicity in the
American and English newspapers
during their visit to Isles of June,
as the Bahamas are called, drawing
much tourist business to the group.
The tourists buy perfume, liquor,
bolts of English doeSkin cloth and
English cigaretS for about half
the price which they would have to
pay for them at home and carry
them back duty-free under the al
lOWance Of S1On q head They also
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-03
|GKwMeMvM
BY
WM.PHILR SIMMS

WAsHINGToN. April a-Trade relations be-
w tween the United States and most Of the
principal nations o the world entering upon
critical stage with the trump cards mostly in the
hands Of the foreigners.
The policy Of equal treatment which is the key
note Of Secretary Cordell HuIs foreign commercial
dealings-al he asks is that the United States grant
and be granted such equality-has encountered
snags. As a result trade relations with France,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-03
DAILY WASHINGTON
MERRY-GO-ROUND
By Drew Pearson and Robert S. Allen

WASHINGTON April 3Frances Perkins is on the way out
w Frank Murphy bachelor Governor Cen
eral OF Philippine Islands.
Authority for Murphy
The former Detroit mayor prior sailing for the Far
in 90 DAYS to take
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-03
aUEnouh
BY
WESTBROOK PEGLER

NASSAU Bahamas, April 3-The young Duke Of
y Kent and his bride the former Princess Marina
CT Greece, are honeymooning in the Bahamas. They
are visiting more or less the cuff which is way
Of saying that they are guests of the governor
general. Sir Bede Clifford. and the community The
young duke might be willing to lift his tabs, but it
is considered bad form for guest to clap his hands
for the butler and insist on paying his check at the
end Of his meal or figure out his share of the gas
and oil ne conclusion q an
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-03

Q-What are the largest lakes in Indiana and
what their sizes?
A-The largest lakes in Indiana are Wawasee,
1926 acres; Maxnkuckee 1854 acres Bass and James,
1918 acres each Clear Lake, 1900 acres, and Lake
TippecSnoe, 1126 acres.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-03

biggest customers is regarded as one Of the principal
offenders when % comes 70 discrimination.
The reason Is not that France dlslkes the United
States or rs products II sentiment had anything to
do with BE-. Germany would likely get precious few
orders from France. Yes Germany generally sells
more % France than any other one country.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-03
etter Homes Blind Wo1kn1eu to ReichS Trade Future

pany gave me weeks vacation
and paid all my expenses. I never
had been there before"
Never had been to Berlin-a
twohour hide from Leipzig.
Others who have lived all of
their lives in the interior are sent
to coast towns for a vacation at
the expense of their employers.
Men on the docks are given a
chance to see the central sections
with their broad expanse of i'm
maculately- groomed forests of
pine and balSam.
"A real vacation and change
of scenery will win a skeptical
workman over to our way of
thinking more permanently and
certainly much more easily than
any number of lectures or printed
handouts" a frank soldier in
blue uniform said IF we win
him by kindness, he gets behind
the new regime Fundamentally.
And he stays behind it, too"
In addition, Hitler'S efforts to
make personal contacts with his
laborers are in some degree re-
sponsible for their feeling of
friendliness. 1t IS good to shake
the hand Of the highest power in
the land. Particularly good when
the hand is extended to you on
the floor of your own factory.
Even the middle class families
react favorably to this new-in-
Germany idea of personal contact.
Those to whom the name Hohen-
zollern was but a headline across
the top of a newspaper. thrill at
the sight of a man from the inner
Sanctum in Berlin.
7 HEARD the shout that went up
Il when Goebbels, the Minister of
Propaganda, strobe into the
GrasSe Museum. one Of the most
spectacular of the Fair buildings.
Then hush fell over the crowd.
Natives Of the quaint old city lit
orally fell over each other trying
to get a better view Of him. They
had their reward
The dapper little man with the
smiling face that slightly resem-
bles a tired Eddie Cantor'S
Gmagine it'd marched a few steps
up staircase, turned about and,
cti11 hoo yooi,oo co1I,toJ
In the evening that same day, 1
saw him. accompanied by his ex-
tremely beautiful wife and a re-
tinue of friends and generals, at a
concert in Gewandhaus. They
were shown to their box just be-
fore the leader of the famous
symphony lifted his baton. The
audience rose and faced the box.
1t cheered. 1t applauded. Pub
licity Director Goebbels was gra-
CiouS.
When the concert was over, he
stayed in his seat until 20 minutes
after the audience had descended
the broad, red-carpeted staircases
W CI4e 4OOOy OcIO"' A44ClC' SAOuPCu
about the stairway, the people
waited for him to come down.
Finally, preceded by an array of
brown, blue and red uniforms, he
appeared.
He stopped and saluted. Right
hands we're raised slightly above
shoulder level. A cry of He'll"
filled the air. He marched out
between rows of citizens. The show
was over.
The quiet, peaceful air that had
hung over the music-loving Ger
mans for two hours was electric.
Outside on the street a hand
organ played martial music.
Evening star., 1935-12-05

Across.
I. Debatable point.
TO- Young of the herring.
is. Visionariness.
q. 16, Vivacious.
II. Auricular.
10. Den.
10. Melts.
20. Rows.
%. Narration.
"a, Narrow paths.
26. Growing out.
27. Symbol for tantalum.
2s. Melody.
30. Undertake.
81. Calculate.
a.. Rubhers.
IS. Very.
80. Heart.
81. To be greedy.
80. Small finch.
SO. Playing cards.
20. Sun god.
d. Chivalrcus.
a. Junehug.
Is. Pronoun.
4e. Plant of the lily family.
~. Close by
4S. Present time.
30. Present.
81. Touching upon.
81. Degree.
bS. Annoy.
80. Petitioned.
81. Island.
Ga. East wind.
63. Water, as land.
6s. Clothed.
60. Unconscious
Down.
!. Proportional part.
2. Up to.
3. Overhanging window.
Evening star., 1935-12-05
Man-of-War Fish in Invasion.

Fishermen of Pwllheli, Wales, are
wondering If an invasion of several
thousand of fish known as the Portu-
guese man-of-war has any significance.
The finny swimmers completely sur
rounded the fishermen In Cardigan
Bay and stopped all fishing. The fsh
have an airsac on the back resembling
q white sail, and the mass formed o
beautiful sight.
Evening star., 1935-12-05
Shark Chases Fishermen.

While fishing in Galway Bay,
Michael Whelan and his son Michael
Of Galway, Irish Free State, were
forced to pull for the shore to escape
a giant shark. The shark swan 50
fast that it forced itself on the beach
and stranded just after the whelans
had beached their boat. The shark,
which died on the sand, was IS feet
long and II feet in girth.
Evening star., 1935-12-05
BY CHARLES III. JOSEPH.

spell the
called column Print the letter in center column opposite
spell produced by
Evening star., 1935-12-05

Answer to Yesterdays Puzzle.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-05
S'eA Gown"
Miss Stoner
|sWed

Miss Geneva Louise Stoner,
daughter of Mrs. Samuel Arthur
Stoner, and Mr.. Raymond Ander-
son Stackhouse, son of Mr.. and
Mrs, H. B. stackhouse, were
married Saturday evening at 6
O'Clock in the parsonage of the
Dumbarton Methodist Episcopal
Church, the Rev. w. F. Atkinson
officiating.
The bride wore a frock of
light blue chiffon, blue picture
hat and white accessories. Her
shoulder bouquet was of sweet
heart roses and lilies OF the
valley.
Miss Goldie Stoner, sister of
the bride and maid of honor,
was attired in a dubonet red
chiffon ensemble with shoulder
bouquet of pink and white roses.
Mr.. Robert j. Heinrichs served
IS best man.
Following the ceremony, which
was performed in the presence
Of the immediate families and
close friends, Mr.. and Mrs.
Stackhouse left on their wedding
trip. Later the young couple will
make their home in Washington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-05
Miss Hoskins
Is Bride

The marriage of Miss Ethyl
Elizabeth Hoskins, of this city,
daughter of Mrs. Harry Thomp-
son Long, of Wilmington, DEL,
to Mr.. Richard Louis Mat
tingly, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis E. Mattingly, of Indian
Head, Md, took place Saturday
orning at st. Matthews
Church.
The bride wore a gown of
white mousseline de sole, made
on close fitting lines, with a
pleated ruffle from the knees
and a cape of the material
trimmed with velvet ribbon.
She wore a picture hat of
white horsehair and carried a
bouquet of white rosebuds and
lilies of the valley.
Miss HELEN E. Smith was
the maid of honor and her
gown was of mauve pink
chiffon. She carried a bouquet
of pink rosebuds and blue
delphinium.
Mr.. George Burch Wilkes, jr.,
was the best man.
Following their honeymoon
trip to Orkney Springs, Va,
Mr.. Mattingly and his bride
will be at home at the John
Paul Jones Apartments after
Sentenher
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-05
Miss SheckeIIs
Married

Miss Helen Aileen Sheckells,
granddaughter of Mr.. James j.
Haney, and Mr.. Luther Banks
Moore, jr., both of Washington,
were married Saturday after
noon at o'clock at st. Mat
thew's Church rectory by the
Rev. Edward H. Roach.
The brides brother-in-law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank j..
Valenta, were the only attend.
ants.
The bride wore a gown Of
white crepe with a white turban,
and her sister was dressed in
navy crepe with a large wide
brimmed hat.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moore left i'm
mediately following the mar
riage ceremony for Canada, the
latter wearing a navy blue sheer
suit with white accessories.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-05
Z o; z, u: Topics
Going to Spa
For Party

Leaving Thursday the
James D. Schneiders will go
to White Sulphur Springs for
a weekend visit and princi-
pally to attend the gala CO.'S
tune party which Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick Francis are
planning to give Friday eve
ming at Hates Mountain
Club. It is to be in the spirit
of the '49-ers, with the gold
rush days brought to life
again for the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pembroke
Jones, whose attractive home
in Cleveland Avenue is the
scene of many informal par
ties, are visiting his mother,
Mrs. Henry Walters, in New.
port.
Perhaps he is getting ready
for next years campaign,
but at any rate Charles Mi
chelson, who directs the pub
licity for the Democratic
party, is playing a great deal
of chess these days.
Chess is one of the oldest
games in the world-and is
primarily a game of strategy
and warfare, so perhaps that
is why he spends so many
evenings over the chessboard
in his apartment in the West
chester.
And if he is as adept at
politics as he is with the
chessmen, he will have little
trouble IN directing the cam
paign.
X 4 4
1t 1UdS nice to see Sen
ator George lunching aOith
his good friend, the Hon.
Archie Lovett, president of
the Georgia State Bar As
ISOLATION, at the MayfloWer.
They Vere deep IN CONFER
sGtiOn aUhen 1Oe passed
their table.
y Il
The other afternoon, as the
sun was slanting its golden
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-05
GRADE Mark R0EiStOrAdI

rays and the shadows were
growing longer from the
roots of the trees, Major Jack
'Brien, clad in the height of
summer fashion, grey tweed
coat and white flannels, and
nonchalantly smoking, paced
up and down at the corner
of Vermont Avenue and H
Street.
Betsy Simpson, subdebu-
tante daughter of DR.. and
Mrs. G. Augustus Simpson,
has just about decided that
she will not make her formal
bow to society and is now try
ing to make up her mind just
which college she will 60 to.
With all of the halls Of higher
learning in this country that
sounds like a real task, but
Betsy has narrowed it down
to location, anyway, for it
must be a Southern school.
Clara Smith, cool and
chic IN cream crepe 1Vith
broaVn accessories, wGs
qlimpsed dancing arith a
tall, Hnen-clad blond. IN
spite Of the tropical
1Ceather, they Were doing
all sorts of intricate steps,
much to the envy of sea-
eral Onlookers.
Two of the popular young
diplomats in town who en-
Joy dining at Toby Tavern
are the First Secretary Of
the Peruvian Embassy, Senior
DR.. Juan Mendoza Almenara,
and the First Secretary of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-05
Honor Former
First Lady

Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt,
widow of the former President,
who has been passing July at
Mortlake Manor, her ancestral
home near Brooklyn, Conn.,, has
returned to Sycamore Hill,
Oyster Bay. L. l., in anticipation
of her birthday anniversary to.
morrow.
Mrs. Roosevelt, who will be
"a years old, always makes a
point of being with members of
her family at Sycamore on that
day.
In addition to the family OBJ
Servance at Sycamore, the Edith
Kermit Roosevelt Republican
Club, named for Mrs. Roosevelt,
is arranging an observance of
her birthday. Tomorrow at $50
p. M, the club members and
other friends will assemble at
Stehli Beach, Bayville, for a
beach picnic, honoring Mrs.
Roosevelt, who has indicated
her intention to be present.
There will be big birthday
cake. Mr.. Russell Sprague, Re
publican leader of NasSau
county, is expected to attend.
Mrs. Richard Derby, the former
Ethel Roosevelt, Mrs. Roosevelt's
daughter and president of the
club, will also be present.
Mrs. Roosevelt's son, Col.
Theodore Roosevelt, is return
ing tomorrow from a South
American hunting trip. Mr..
Kermit Roosevelt and Mr.. Arch.
ibald Roosevelt, other sons, are
staying at Sycamore Hill with
some Of the Roosevelt grand
children during the absence OF
Mrs. Kermit Roosevelt in Europe
and Mrs. Archibald Roosevelt in
Maine.
An absence from the family
observance will be Mrs. Roose-
velt'S step-daughter, Mrs. Mich.
olas Longworth, widow of the
former Speaker of the House,
who sailed two weeks ago with
Miss Paulina Longworth, to at
tend the wedding this month in
France of Mr.. Longworth's
nephew, Count Rene de Cham
brun and Mile. Jose Laval,
DAUGHTER of the French Premier.
Mrs. Roosevelt was born Au.
gust 6. 1861, at Norwalk, Conn.
Since 1879 she has made Saga
more Hill at Oyster Bay her
home. The late Theodore Roose-
welt died there in 1919.
Capt. Bryan L. Milburn, o.
S. A. and Mrs. Milburn have ar
rived in Washington for duty
from Fort Leavenworth, Kan.
They are at the Martinique for
an indefinite stay.
X X
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Jennings,
OF San Francisco, CAL, are
spending some time in Wash
1ngton at the Martinique.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-05
Make Home
Near Boston

The marriage Of Miss Marga.
ret Virginia BarroWs, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Sumner
Barrows, and Mr.. Melvin Dean
Russell, of Boston, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Wilbur D. Russell, Of
Toledo, Ohio, took place last
evening at 8 o'clock in the Sew.
enth Day Adventist Church.
The Rev. Harvey A. Morrison
performed the ceremony.
The bride was escorted by her
father, and she wore a long
gown of shirred, starched chit
fon. Her veil of net edged with
lace was held by a halo cap
trimmed with pearls. She car
ried a shower bouquet of white
roses and lilies of the valley.
Miss Georgene Furnival, Of
Bridgeport, Conn.,, cousin of the
bride, was the maid Of honor.
She wore a gown of yellow lace
and carried a bouquet Of white
roses and blue delphinium.
Bridesmaids in Blue
The bridesmaids were Miss
Nellie Hubbard, Miss Julia Cas-
tleman, of MartinSburg, w. Va,
and Miss Helen johnson. They
all wore gowns of blue lace and
carried bouquets Of Joanna Hill
roses with gypsophilia.
The flower girls were Shirley
Duffee, who wore a frock of
yellow organdie and carried a
basket of blue flowers, and
Helen Seymore, who wore blue
and carried a yellow basket.
Mr.. Everett T. Watrous, Of
South Lancaster, Mass, was
best man, and the ushers were
Mr.. Walter Barrows and Mr..
Sumner Barrows, brothers of
the bride, Mr.. Robert Taft, and
Mr.. Edwin Artress.
A reception was held at the
home of the brides parents.
Mrs. BarrowS wore a gown Of
powder blue chiffon and Mrs.
Russell, mother of the bride
groom, was gowned in white.
Wedding Trip
Later in the evening, Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell left for a short
wedding trip after which they
will return to Washington for
a few days before leaving for
their new home in Stoneham,
a suburb of Boston, at 80 Chest
nut Road. where they will be at
home after August IS.