davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-01
BEGIN HERE TO-DAY

Irene Gardner finds the duties Of an
air steUaTdess soothing balm % her
hesr-ache after Dr.. Bari Ralston breaks
their engagement. TO pursue his am
bltion he becomes engaged TO Peggy
Reagan. whose father IS famous sur
Eeou-
Irene's indifference 20 men attracts
Barney O'Sullivan. 2 pilot. who accepts
her challenge by impudently kissing her.
Though she protests volublY. Irene Knows
that she is Irreslstiblv drawn 20 Barney.
Bart 20 longer Clsturos her thoughts
even though he would Ike TO- He
has tired % MS bargain and pleads with
her 20 forgive and forget.
=. Peggy suspects that Bar stll loves
Irene and counters with hints Of a flrta-
ton Of her own. When Irene sees
Peggy board the plane one morning with
the mysterious sutton she proceeds 70
NIP PeggF's escapade promptly The
alleged movie director" whose talk OF
Hollywood has turned PeRgy's head. IS
only 2 film salesman whose reputation
has already reached Irene's ears. Peggy
is grateful 70 Irene. and solemnly as
serts that she is a changed girl.
Irene has but few mirg-es TO reach
the airport one morning and is be-
Widered % discover that her uniform
has completely disappeared.
NOW GO on WITH The STORY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-01
CLUB ENTERTAINS
SPECIAL GUESTS

Mrs. Robert Hicks. Cambridge
City, president Of the Indiana Fed
Grafton Of Clubs: Mrs. c. J. Finch,
president. Seventh District; Mrs.
Carl Foltz, president. Indianapolis
Council Of Women and Mrs. David
Ross, president of Indiana In
dorsers of Photoplays. were special
guests today at a meeting of the
New Century Literary Club. The
party was held at the Lincoln with
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-01
Strikes Nautical Note
BY ELLEN WORTH

The nautical feeling SO beloved by
youth, marks this smart little dress.
The first model carried out in
white ribbed crepe silk was espe-
cially effective with its navy blue
bias crepe trim. 1t may have short
sleeves, as seen in small back view.
Carried out in cotton pique in
bright yellow with brown trim or in
striped shifting cotton in aqua and
navy blue with navy trim, the dress
is also most attractive.
Style No. 544 is designed for sizes
IA, 16, 18 years, SO, 38 and 40-inches
bust. Size 16 requires AS yards Of
39-inch material and Az yards of
braid
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-01
PAGE 9

Mrs. Emil H. Soufflot, pitSideut.
heading the receiving line.
Others were Mrs. H. F. Reynolds,
vice president; Mrs Harry Beebe,
recording secretary; Mrs. H. e. Nc
GinniS. corresponding secretary;
Mrs. Burton Knight. treasurer, and
Mrs. VI. T. Scudder. historian.
Mrs. Alice Baxter Mitchell gave
a review Of Madame San Gene"
and Mrs. c. Martin sang French
songs. Mrs. Soufflot and Mrs.
Curtis Hodges poured at the tea,
and h0steSses included Mesdames
Charles Sommers. Frank Parrish.
Carl Day and Orval Scott.
Mrs. N. E. A. MacManus IS visit
ing in New York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-01
African Art Liked

A vogue for African primitive art
as we'll as Hawaiian pictures and
decoration is sweeping the town.
Helena Rubinstein collects African
idols. Recently she gave a primitive
dinner in her apartment at 895
Park-aV.
The main dishes and refreshments
we're carried out in a dark motif.
The dinner was in honor of the di-
rectors of the current exhibition of
African primitive art. Guests COM
prised chiefly those who have played
an active part in sponsoring primi-
tive African art. Among them
were James johnson Sweeney, di-
rector of the African exhibit, and
A. Conger Goodyear, president OF
the Museum of Modern Art.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-01
Club Luncheon Set

Mrs. O. r. Mann will be hostess
for spring luncheon of the Flor
ence Nightingale Club, Inc, at 1890
Friday at the Sears, RoebUck & Co.
social rooms. Mrs. Late GateWood
and Mrs. F. F. Lee will be assist
ants.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-01

Mrs. N. E. A. MacNIanus IS visit
ing in New York.
Evening star., 1935-08-13
Writer Hints He Will Refuse to Gt
Through Icicle Experiment.

BY the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD, Calf, August 13.-
Growing threats of legal intervention
apparently served today to melt some
of Stephen Simkhovitch's determina-
ton to be frozen stiff in an ice box
as an experiment in science.
II will do nothing Illegal" the "a
year-old screen writer said, "and II
the law declares the proposed expert
ment in that category, I will with
draw"
Simkhovitch last week signed con-
tract with DR.. Ralph Willard, Holly
wood research chemist, to court death
by refrigeration in an effort to prove
Willard's contention that certain
diseases can be eliminated by freezing
and that a human being can be re-
vived after the icing process.
DR.. Willard announced he planned
to attempt his third rejuvenstion ex-
pertinent tomorrow, in which a
monkey plays the living icicle" role.
DR.. George Parrish, Los Angeles
health officer, said every attempt"
would be made to halt the proposed
experiment.
Evening star., 1935-08-13
SCIENTISTS SCOFF
. AT '|C|CLE DEATH
Plan to Freeze Writer and
Revive Him Is Called
"Preposterous."

BY the Associated Press.
} NEW YORK, August 13.-Two lead
ers in medical science stood today on
the assertion that Ralph S. Willard
of Los Angeles can no more freeze
Stephen Simkhovitch to death and re-
vive him than he can reassemble q
scrambled egg.
DR.. Iago Galdston, secretary of the
New York Academy of Medicine, said
that when the body tissue which is
water is frozen, protoplasm disrupts
and can't be restored.
He termed "preposterous" Willard's
plan to refrigerate the 30-year-old
scenario writer.
LAW MAY THWART PLAN.
Evening star., 1935-08-13

Sunday at ceremony attended by his
relatives and members of the brides
family, who are on relief.
I'VE plan to take trip to the
North woods soon," Featherly said,
"and will make our home IN Chicago. "
His wife died last May at the age Of
Al. Marie met the elderly park aide
at playground.
Evening star., 1935-08-13

persons were bitten in recent weeks.
Supervisor Al Ulrich officially launched
his drive to rid the city Of its excess
canine population.
Amply warned, most residents tied
up their pets and last night only 43
dogs barked in the township pound.
Supervisor Ulich said "the battle has
! only begun"
Evening star., 1935-08-13
50.POUND M0NOPLANE
TESTED FOR AIR RACES
Earl ordman, Speed Pilot, Flies
Ship at $50 Miles
an Hour.
7y the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, August ia baby
monoplane, weighing only 450 pounds,
was tested at a 50-mile-an-hour
pace yesterday by Earl Ortman, speed
pilot, for the Cleveland national air
races.
The plane was built by Eddie Allen
baugh, young Santa Monica designer.
for competition in the 200-cubic- inch
class. 1t will be raced by Al Hall, 19,
local amateur pilot.
A nine-cylinder engine powers the
craft, which has a wing spread of Is
feet With a 7-gallon fuel tank
it has cruising radius of 200 miles.
Hall and Allenbaugh plan to take
the plane East on trailer.
Evening star., 1935-08-13
Lightning Kills Three.

OWEN SOUND, Ontario, August
Is R.-Lightning killed three per-
sons in fields near here yesterday.
Two youths were plowing when struck
by a bolt, and a third was riding
a moving machine.
Evening star., 1935-08-13
Miss Claims Film Fan Record.

The claim to be the worlds greatest
film fan Is made by Miss II. Mitchell
Of South Shields, England. For II
years she has attended the same movie
theater in South Shields every night
In the week with the exception oi
Sundays. She sees every picture six
times and enjoys It.
Evening star., 1935-08-13

big real baby This doll She has
human hair brown administering straight
mouth showing teeth is of dotted swiss
pastel coors with match slip panties socks and shoes
Also this price EFF infant dolls S998 values.
Evening star., 1935-08-13
CHICAGO PARK AIDE, 66,
WEDS 17-YEAR.OLD GIRL
Bride Formerly Played at Play
ground Where New Husband
Was Director.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, August 13.-Charles
Featherly, 6S, yesterday took home as
his bride the 17-year-old girl who used
to play at the park where he was d.
rector.
Featherly and the girl, Marie
Scheef, were married on her birthday
Evening star., 1935-08-13

that of all its threshing machines and
combines, Tax Commissioner w H.
Smith reported today.
Ten dollars was the minimum dog
valuation on the grand assessment
rolls for 1895, he has just completed.
Evening star., 1935-08-13
Our Annual August DOLL SALE Prese
AT GREAT SAVINGS


FAMILY EFFanBEE DOLLS
Evening star., 1935-08-13
NEBRASKA VALUES DOGS
HIGHLY-AT $1,275,M0
Tax Commissioner Rates Them
Above Jewelry and ID Times
Greater Than Planes.

By the Associated Press.
LINCOLN, Nebr., August l3.-Ne-
braska values its dogs highiy-at
$1,275, 400.
Their aggregate worth is II times
that of all the States airplanes, more
than all Nebraska's jewelry and pre-
cious stones and nearly as much as
Evening star., 1935-08-13
Sweden Has Few Jobless.

STOCKHOLM, August 10 R--
Sweden has fewer unemployed in re-
lation to the population than any
other nation, Gutav Moeller, minister
for social affairs, said In Q speech
Evening star., 1935-08-13
EAST ST. LOUIS STARTS
WAR ON EXCESS DOGS
Oficials Launch Drive After rs
Persons Are Bitten in Exclu-
sive Residential Section.

BY the Associated Press.
EAST ST. LOUIS, H., August 13
R.-Centreville townships 5000 cit
liens yesterday declared war on the
townships 5000 dogs
With the entire township, including
the exclusive Signal Hills residential
section, under quarantine after IS
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-10
Two More Heads Topped OFF BY Nai
Execuioner IN Grim German Prison

Shortly beSoee 9 q. n, ~ lg1ooo
director eujotne6 zteg3og onl -.
stein to prepare 1og H. last act
Of Justice.
The peisooess douned 1gouD
Jackets and, with tAo1P 6A1b
chained 70 thoa1 boconk Vogo II
to the block.
Oonfirmatjoo q tlao leo1o ~.
dict passed laGt June ~ Rad
from IN improvloo6 seoQd 81 TIE
prison courtyard. The ooodemnod
men we're than to1d ttet t23oar
appeal for clemency had boon -.
jected By ReichGfuehroe 3it3ee.
The verdict said, 'taao crime q
Horst Vessel wa6 carefully p1in.
ned aud committed out q pol.
tical hatred"
(Wessel Vas Shot . 0oa1a Jan.
usry !, 1880, . the outcome q IN
alteration With his landIody. Ok
Communists have booo oo01oQoo6
to terms up 70 Ok yoosD IT. H.
crime. All 6oehleg. ono q ~ d.
PENDANTS, who died V9ilo sosVing
his term, testified ~ dfod the
fatal shot, but did % n oeH.de.
1en1e.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-10
sees VANDENbERC
AS 6. 0. P. LEADER
Nys Says Michigan Senator 10
Most Likely to Be Prssi.
Dental Nominee

Warrington. April l0.-(R-senator
Nye. Rep. N. d. said Wednesday that
Senator vandenberg OF Michikarl looks
to him like ''standout' possibility
Tor the Republican presidential nom
tnation next year.
The youthful mid western independ-
ent said In an interview that It was
too soon to make forecasts Of next
years political lineup but picked his
Michigan colleague as the one the
lightning seemed likely to strike.
When asked about the Republican
possibilities as they look now he said:
There IS only one standout at the
present time and that Is Senator
vandenberg." He added that Cover
nor Landon Of Kansas was being dis
cussed and might develop into 1 SER
iols candidate, and that former gov
ernor Winant Of New Hampshire had
always appealed to him Is q possible
ity.
Nye was asked whether he believed
the Republicans would have . chance
next year.
THE Republicans have a chance"
he said, IL they brighten up q little
and offer something besides the old
DEAL"
vandeuberg, .. member Of Nye's
munitions investigating committee,
was thrust into the limelight last
fall by hts reelection In Michigan
while his Republican colleagues In
other states were being buried by the
Democratic landslide.
vandenberg and Senator Dickinson
(Rep. Iowa. were chided in the SEN
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-10

able materials were utilised In making
the houses.
The lawn and garden ornaments
consist of . variety Of birds atop
slender poles, all gaily painted.
Money derived from the sale Will
be used to purchase Jig saw for the
department. Orders will be taken for
additional bird houses In any Of the
designs.
Boys who have worked on the
project are Arthur Gussner, Frank
Vogel, Carl Thomas. Elferd Elofson,
Howard Cohenour. Frank Fuller. Del
bert Perry. Corliss Nelson. Michael
Balch. Harold sloven, James Cum
ningham, Vernal Anderson, Jack
Mote. Elmer Thysell, Charles seeyle,
Emanuel Gutsche, Everett 6varen,
Ellison Riggs. Willard Leach, Currie
Conrad, Jack Smith, Mitchell Nicola,
Arlen Schultz and Jack Claridge.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-10
State to Bear More
Of Relief Expenses

Washington, April 10.-(F-Harry
L. Hopkins, the relief administrator
announced Wednesday states and
communities would provide 1868, 49,
600 as their contribution to relief
during 1885, an increase Of $l54,883,-
600 over 1884.
This sizeable increase in the CO.
operative share that states and To-
calities will pay" Hopkins said, IFS
the result Of individual agreements
worked out between the relief admin
istration and the states. In a ma
jority Of cases, now, the state and
local money has been definitely allo-
Gated for relief purposes. either by
legislation or executive action"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-10
Local Men to Talk
At Wishek BANQUET

Sam Clark. editor of Red Ink, and
Paul o. Netland. Missouri Valley
Area Council executive for the Boy
Scouts. will be the main speakers at
Fathers and Sons banquet to be
held at Wishek Wednesday night.
The dinner is being sponsored by the
Wishek Boy Scout troop committee,
headed by H. E. Timm. Other mem
bers of the committee are J. w. Ack-.
ermann and o. G.. Abern. Scott
Hofer Is Scoutmaster.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-10
(. Higgins. assistant attorney gen.

K. Higgins. assistant attorney gen.
eral.
When the decision was announced,
the awards were made by Judge Nor
ris.
The successful contestants are elig-
ible to compete i'll regional contest
10 be held at Jamestown. Wednesday.
April "a. The winner at Jamestown
will compete at the final contest to be
held at Grand Forks in June at the
Masonic grand lodge meeting.
Following the program Monday
evening the audience was entertained
with cards and lunch was served, pro-
ceeds going toward q fund for the
assistance Of the work at Camp Gras-
sick, the fresh air camp Of the North
Dakota Anti tuberculosis association.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-10
New Dust Storms Are
ScOurging Southwest

Kansas City, April 10.-tR)-The
dust scourge conferred It's attack on
Kansas and Oklahoma Wednesday.
In spots light showers or snow pre-
coded or came with the pail but in
all cases the dust triumphed.
Thirty-six truckloads OF furniture
were counted by John Claycomb of
Huymon, Okla, moving east between
Guymon and Boise City, Okla. We'd
nesday as binding, choking clouds of
dust swept the Panhandle.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-10

removal hearing Friday and Saturday
In which it WAS alleged that Olson
had neglected his duty and was guilty
Of malfeasance and misfeasance.
Macdonald Letters Cited
The basis of one portion Of the
charges was q letter from Thomas H.
Macdonald, federal roads chief at
Washington, that roads were not being
properly maintained in North Dakota
Later Macdonald said his letter was
not to be construed to mean that he
desired the removal of Olson.
Olson also was charged with paying
more than the statutory salaries to
employees of The highway department,
and to have ordered other employees
to make a feed survey, which it was
claimed interfered with their road
duties.
Olson refused to vacate the office,
when Flanagan. appointed Monday,
demanded the position. Olson. how.
ever, later delivered the keys to Flan-
nigan after William Laist, capitol
peace officer and custodian. had been
ordered to demand the keys from
him.
In his application to the court. Oh
son declared he gave the keys to Laist
lin order to avoid physical resistance
to q peace officer" acting under in
structions from the attorney general
and acting governor.
Asserts Act Illegal
Olson, however. In his application
refused to Acknowledge the act Of
Laist as legal, claiming he surrendered
the office only in the face Of superior
physical force
The entire hearing by Wexford. o.
son claims in his application to the
court, was insufficient to prove the
charges brought He also alleged the
proceedings were void on the ground
that Wexford was absent from the
state at the time the charges were
brought.
He claimed he was deprived Of q
fair trial or hearing" by refusal Of
Wexford to permit large number Of
witnesses to testify in his behalf. And
by refusal of Wexford to be sworn as
a witness for him, and by Welford's
refusal to state who was accusing
him."
Olson asked that the restraining
order against the acting governor and
against Flanagan be made perma-
nent.
Commissioner Olson declared We'd
nesday he would mot recognize" ap-
pointments made by Flanagan dur
ing the short period the latter was
active in office.
II plan to 60 along as though moth
ing had happened" Olson said. 1.-THE
court will finally determine this mat
ter"
Wexford Is Surprised
From his office. Wexford declared
himself surprised and amazed at
the order of the court.
II am rather inexperienced In legal
matters, legal interpretations. and le-
gal maneuvers, but I am advised by
attorneys that this procedure is en-
tirely novel and is contrary to previ-
Gus holdings which have prescribed
orderly methods of procedure" Wei
ford stated.
IT am appealing to the court for
relief from the burden imposed on me
by the court, and am requesting they
permit me to carry out the duties i'm
posed on me by the constitution
duties /. alone. should perform.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-10
Bird House Sale to
Be Held This Week

An exhibit and sale Of bird houses
and lawn ornaments made by stu
dents in the manual training depart
ment OF the Bismarck high school
will be held beginning on Thursday
and continuing until Monday at Fin
ney'S Drug store.
Roy H. Neff, head Of the depart
ment, has had the classes working on
the project for some weeks and about
Is bird houses Of various kinds will
be put on sale, including the smaller
wren houses, in q variety Of designs,
and larger narten houses. Apple
boxes, orange crates and other avail
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-10
GENERAL Rains IN
n. D. DR0UTH AREAS
IMPROVE OUTLOOK
Precipitation Ranges From One
Seventh to One. Third Inch
West Of Bismarck

General rains which fell Tuesday
afternoon and evening in western
North Dakota ranged from one
seventh to one-third Of an inch with
additional precipitation In the form Of
snow forecast for some sections OF the
state tonight.
Parshall received the biggest share
of moisture in the ~ hours ending at
y a. m, Wednesday with IS inch.
Other recordings included Sanish and
Dickinson 81 inch, Dunn Center so,
Bismarck 20, Crosby ~. Max .26. Gar
lison liz, Beach II. Minot Is and
Williston Ia.
Rains which extended only to Daw.
son on the east were general along
the 500 line to the north and extended
as far as Braddock to the south. Sta
tons on the Northern Pacific re.
ported rains all the way to Beach on
the extreme western edge Of the state.
Striking in the very heart Of North
Dakota's drouth region, the rains will
be extremely beneficial to the starting
Of spring field work and pastures for
cattle.
Cold and cloudy weather prevailed
in all sections Of the state last week
but snow which was general the lat
ter part of the week. greatly improved
the soil moisture conditions, accord
ing to the state corn and wheat re-
gion summary issued by o. w. Rob-
erts, federal meterologist.
Field work begun last week In the
southern portions of the state was
temporarily halted by the SHOWS but
was expected to be resumed again this
week.
Main highways were reported to be
in good condition but many sideroads
were impossible.
Weather bureau predictions were
for generally fair weather Wednesday
night and Thursday except probable
snow in the eastern and southwestern
portions of the state.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-10
Copyright, 1855, By the Associate
"A DeoARN

(Copyrtght, 1879, ~ the Aoe0o1ete
ed pfess)
Berlin, April l0.-The same
medieval battle axe which fell
on the necks Of two noblewomsn
spies six weeks ago. Wednesday
Topped the heads from two men
accused Of "a crime committed
Of political hatred"
Sally Eppstein. q 28.year-old
Jew. and Hans Ziegler. S4-year.
old Aryan, went to the execution
block in Ploetzensee prisons
gloomy courtyard for the STAY
ing Of Horst Vessel, the martyred
bard Of Na1iism.
Once more the 67-year -old Of
fetal executioner donned hts top
hat. kid gloves and tailcoat to
perform his gruesome task.
The two prisoners had been In
formed at 8 p. m, Tuesday night
to prepare for your last Il hours"
At the same time the heavy
death-cell doors were opened for
the night to enable the wardens.
whose duty it is to entertain death
candidates during their last
moments, to keep the doomed
men from falling asleep.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-10
e. o N tt n u E n
Orders Flanagan
To Give Up Place
Pending Decision

His finding, Wexford .contended, was
final and cannot be reviewed BY any
court under the constitution and
statutes Of this state unless It moy be
shown, after proper hearing trat In
50 doing he has exceeded his juris-
diction.''
"For this court to reinstate. as 1t
Is attempting to do, by the injunc-
ton granted in. these proceedings the
removed officer for whose acts the
governor will remain responsible to
the people, is clearly beyond the
power and jurisdiction Of this court, y
he said.
He claimed the court had granted
the Injunction without giving him an
opportunity TO be. heard" and that
the order seriously affects the SOW
erisn. rights and prerogatives Of the
state" and Is m interference With
the orderly functioning" Of tie office
Of chief executive.
Satire adopted the position that
Olson had been legally removed and
that Flanagan was in legal possession
Of the office ct the time the injunc-
ton was granted.
The court ordered:
That wexford, within three days,
certify the complete record Of the
custer proceedings before the acting
governor to the supreme court.
That Flanagan, his agents, en-
ployes, appointees ana all persons
acting" for or under him be restrain
cd and enjoined from interfering
with Olson in exercise Of the duties Of
highway commissioner.
Order Restraints Flanagan
That Flanntgan be restrained
from acting as highway commissioner
until further orcgr of the court.
That Wexford. appear before the
supreme. court April II at 10 a. m, to
show cause If there be any. why the
order as 1t affects him should not be
complied with"
Tl1at Flanagan also appear before
the court ct the same time. and show
cause why this order 1t affects
him should not be made permanent"
The courts order was In response
to IN application made earlier In the
day by, Olsons attorneys. c. Lebert
Crum and Charles L. Crunl. that the
supreme court take original jurisdic-
ton to determine whether any cause
existed for removal Of Olson by We'll
ford. ).
The attorneys asked that the high
court review the entire -oceedings
held by Wexford.
Olson was ordered busted from Of
flee Monday BY. Wexford. following .
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-10
Meeting Called for
Lodge of Perfection

Members Of the Lodge Of Perfection,
Scottish Rite Masonry, viii meet ct the
Masonic temple Wednesday evening.
it is announced by ]. O. Lyngstad,
venerable master.
Lyngstad said there Is considerable
business to come before the body at
its regular business meeting and
urged all members to attend.