davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-08-21

there is a war and the Italians
should win, a $40, 100000 dam con-
struction contract which hangs In
balance in Ethiopia today probably
will be lost TO the j. @. White En-
cheering company OF America On
the other hand II the two countries
arbitrate and the matter is settled
amicably 49, or II Ethiopia manages
to retain her identity In the event
OF war - American steam shovels
and surveyors will be at work next
October on one Of the greatest en-
cheering projects attempted abroad
in years.
international Aspect
There Is an important information
al aspect to this construction JOB
The dam which the company has
signed to build viii raise the water
OF Lake Tana. the source OF the Blue
Nile river. about one and one
half feet. Lying 5000 feet above the
sea. on the northern portion of the
Abyssinian plateau, the lake covers
an area Of some 100 square miles
From the lake the Nile flows lazily
down into the British Sudan. Fork
ed IN the rivers winding trail are
5000, 900 acres which could be made
extremely fertile and rich I'm cotton
through an irrigation system
For years the British have viewed
this NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. POSSIBLE
ity with avid eyes. The italians
from down below on the dry plains
Of fiat Somaliland and from Eritrea
have looked eagerly to the cool and
forest-studded highlands.
Three technical missions were sent
nv the British and Egyptian govern
ments, over n long course Of years
TO report on the feasibility OF using
the lake as a reservoir with the OBJ
ject OF regulating the supply OF wa
ter discharged from the lane intC
the Nile for irrigation needs In the
Sudan and Egypt. The Abyssiniar
government. however. consistently
opposed the British in this matter
for years. chiefly because Of boun-
dairy considerations.
, 1935-08-21

Seventeen different calendars are
used I'm india.
, 1935-08-21
ITALY'S N
GOLD UTILIZED
TO FIGHT Her
Money Paid Ethiopia
After Adua Victory
Kept BY Emperor To
Defend Country

Adds ABABA. Aug. al.-R-
Reliable sources said Wednesday
that Emperor Halle Selassie has a
hrse secret fund OF gold and silver
70 pour out In fighting Italy In the
event Of hostilities.
The money, amounting to several
fEllicn dollars. had been left BY the
late Emperor Menelik IN his last
testament for the defense Of coun-
Try, and is deposited IN secret caves
known only TO the emperor.
Italy's Own Money
The fund includes 100000 gold
lire which Italy paid Ethiopia as
indemnity after the Italians diSas-
trotIS defeat at Adua as well as huge
sums since deposited by the en-
peror from the government reserves
for the preservation OF the empire.
Menelik's dying command to his
relatives was TO defend Ethiopia,s
Independence at all costs. employing
the fund as a nucleus.
In addition the King OF Kings"
has heaps OF silver dollars deposited
in su~bterranean Golfers, and as well
nae other metallic currency cached
III the very walls and foundations
Of various buildings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-18
FLOOR SHOW WILL
BE FROLIC FEATURE

Romney L. Wilson will direct the
floor show at the Lambs Club Frolic
tomorrow night at the Columbia
Club with Messrs. William H, Ball,
Kurt F. Panther, James F. Daggett,
j. Elder Blackledge, Talcott Powell,
William McGregor Morris. Herman
w. Kothe and Paul R. Matthews
presenting the entertainment Mr.
Blackledge will present his Bit of
Mystery"
The committee sponsoring the
frolic includes Hiram WATSON Nc
Kee, chairman. and Nelson A. Glad
dig. Elmer w. Stout, Frederick Bur-
leigh, Augustus P. Coburn. Benja-
min T. Coburn, John c. Ruckels-
haus, Albert o. DeluSe, Henry Sew
erin, Theodore SEVERN. William
Kennedy Jr.. Charles w. MooreS,
Wilson Mothershead, William j.
Kothe, Coleman Atkins, Richard F.
Buttolph, Nicholas H. Moves Jr.,
Thomas F. Ruckelshaus, William H.
Stafford, Jr.. DR.. Frederick Taylor,
Joseph c. Wallace, Paul H White
j.. John G. Williams and Caleb N.
Lodge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-18
MRS, BRIDENSTINE TO
ATTEND MEETING

Mrs. Merwyn G. Bridenstine will
represent eight local womens or
CARNATIONS at the National Confer
ence on the Cause and Cure Of
War, from Tuesday through Friday
in washington. These organizations
are: indianapolis branch, American
Association of University Women,
indianapolis Council of Federated
Church Women, Seventh District
Federation of Women's Clubs,
Young Womens Christian Associa-
ton, indianapolis section, National
Council of Jewish Women, Indi
annapolis League of Women Voters,
and the Marion County Women'S
Christian Temperance Union.
Mrs. Bridenstine is international
relations chairman for the Indi-
annapolis Council of Federated
Church Women and vice chairman
for the state round tables sponsored
by the National Committee on the
Cause and Cure of War. She has
been associated with others of the
cooperating organizations. She has
been appointed to represent the
Indiana Federation of Branches,
American Association of University
Women, as alternate to Miss Mary
G. Kennedy, Lafayette, state inter
national relations chairman of A. A.
U. w.
Mrs. Bridenstine will attend a
regional conference on the cause
and cure of war in Columbus, O.,
Jan. % and 90.
Miss Ruth S. Martin, secretary for
the Y. w. business and professional
department, will attend the Wash
ington conference.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-18
BRIDE-TO-BE WILL
BE HONORED

In honor of Miss Anne McDevitt,
Dayton, O., daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Dan McDevitt, bride-to-be, Miss
Isabelle Campbell, Noblesville, and
Miss Margaret Shively will entertain
tomorrow night at the home of the
latter, 167 E. 11th-st.
The marriage of Miss McDevitt
and Kenneth Seeley, Noblesville, will
take place Feb. IA in Dayton. Pink
and blue party appointments will
be used and miscellaneous gifts pre-
scented to the honor guest.
Among the guests will be Miss
McDevitt, Mrs. Myron Watson, Mrs.
John Mendenhall, Miss Mary Hen
derson, Dayton; Miss Lois Forsythe,
NobleSville; Miss Beth Wagner,
Peru, and Misses Rosalind Gibson,
Margaret Hollon, Louise Dodd,
Louise Bolin, Mary Alice Orval, Vir-
GINA Taylor, Mia Graves, Helen
Hitch, Eleanor Marshall and Vir-
GINA Holt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-18
National Leader
in Missionary
Work to Speak

DR.. Clelland B. McAfee, New York,
secretary of the National Missionary
Society of the Presbyterian church,
will address members of women's
missionary societies at 2 Monday,
Feb. 4, at the Meridian Street M. E.
Church. The meeting is sponsored
by the missionary education depart
ment of the Indianapolis Council
of Church Women.
Mrs. c. H. Winders, chairman,
will be assisted by Mesdames j. F.
jerks, C. A. Mckinney, Isaac Wood
and R. H. Mueller, j. A. Mears, w.
G. Hartinger, M. E. Costin, Bert S.
Gadd, H. w. johnson, S. M. Roes,
Timothy Harrison, l.. G. Trent, Will
liam Knop, Margaret Schmidt and
Miss Julia English.
Mrs. r. r. Mitchell is president of
the council which has nine func-
tioning departments, missionary
education, home education, home
relations, social service, Christian
citizenship, leper work, race rela-
tionS, international relations, city
missionary and spiritual life.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-18
Attorney to
Be Heard bV
State Group
Indiana Women Lawyers
Will Be Addressed
Following Dinner.

Indiana Association of Women
Lawyers will give its quarterly din
ner meeting tomorrow night at the
Columbia Club. Following the din
ner a talk will be given by Miss
Pearl M Hart, Chicago attorney,
on Social Legislation and Special
lied Courts in a Metropolitan Com
munity."
Miss Hart, a member of the Chi
cago bar, mas practiced before the
Cook County courts for seventeen
years, and also has served as adult
probation officer of the county
Criminal Court.
Special guests with Miss Hart will
be the newly elected Superior Court
judges, Joseph T. Markey and Her.
bert Wilson, and judges of the Mu-
nicipal Courts, Wilfred Bradshaw,
Dan v. White and Dewey Myers,
and the newly appointed judge,
Charles Karabell.
Mrs. Charline H. Mcclure, pref
dent, will preside. Miss Jessie
Levey, first vice president, also is
chairman of the program commit
tee; Miss Genevieve Brown, second
vice president; Miss Merzie G..
George, secretary treasurer; Mrs.
Mary G. Rainier, recording secre-
tary, and Miss Esther NJ Schmitt,
publicity chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-18
HeroineS Drafted From Life

IN the North mighty going
departing steadily reast,
the conoclasts
with strange eXotcs
powerful Edna Ferber her three of lively
Chicago Girls" Villa Gather
Dell the radical immortalzed
happer The Northern authors the tell the truth
The pale piggsh Puritansm the offensive paonng nobility
Northern melted nothngneSs
constantly getting pictures of fortnight outstanding young
am trying not to draw conclusions from these
thing however novel,
American woman writes it, has life
direct sincere vivid and fearless
fiction
Virginia Wolff contend with country sounds
in its heroine fresh note colorfu
reality
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-18
Manners and Morals
BY JANE JORDAN

to man of whom I am afraid. I
have a child 9 months old. This
man does not like my people and
has threatened everything if I go
home. He doesn't half support us,
drinks a great deal and CANDLES. He
had three penal farm sentences be-
fore l married him. He had been
married before and had three chill
dren, but made me believe all the
fault was his first wiIe's. Now
know better. How can get away
from him without his beating me Or
harming my folks? Is there law
to protect me, and if SO how do
get the benefit of it? IGNORANT.
Answer-Talk to one of the
workers of the Juvenile Court.
She will tell you what to do.
Dear Jane Jordan-I am 25 years
old and have been married 10 years.
My husband left Is months ago for
another woman. We have one child.
My husband supports it and our
home, but never comes here because
of this woman. He never has been
mad at me and says he didn't have
any reason for leaving. l have tried
to forget him, but l still have the
same love for him as 1 did. My son
and l live alone and I am torment
ed with this woman wanting to do
something for the child. I don't ap-
prove of this. Could you give me
advice?
Ahswer-Since there have been
no bitter words passed between
you and your husband, and no
stormy scenes to forget, it is en-
tirely possible that he will come
back to you when the new love
becomes an old story. Maybe he
has found some one who will suit
him better permanently. 1 don't
know.
In any event the only thing for
you to do is fill your life with
other interests. 1t is difficult, but
it can be done. The child should
not be confused by the situation
and will be happier if he knows
nothing about the other woman
whatever. But if she wants to
asSuage her guilty sense by max
ing him material gifts, why should
you care? 1 understand your re-
luctance to accept favors from
the woman who took your nus
band, but you needn't feel tor
mented by her wish to atone. The
less you think about her the bet
ter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-18
ANTIQUES SHOWN AT
IRVINGT0N TEA.

Mrs. R. R. Hamilton and Mrs. G.
F. Donnell poured at a tea and an
tique exhibit which the Irvington
Union of Clubs held here today at
the Irvington Masonic Temple.
A lace cloth covered the tea table
which was set with an antique sill
yer service. loaned by Mrs. Ed Don
mel and Mrs. James Todd. Mrs.
Theodore Layman loaned silver
plates and Mrs. Walter Montgomery,
silver candlestickS. An old-fashion-
ed bouquet was arranged as the
table -centerpiece. Mrs. James Hall
and Mrs. Egbert Hildreth assisted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-18

them, but I don't feel as if he
should do the greater part of
it. get along o. K. with mis-
family and want to continue to do
so by not moving in with them.
My boy friends job requires that
he be married, so what are we to
do? Should we leave them to strug-
gle along somehow, or what?
IN DOUBT
Answer-Have you ever thought
of getting a job yourself to sup
plement your prospective hus-
bands income? This is a COM
promise which many couples
have made with happy results.
Family mixups in which one
member is left with the bag to
hold often result from the re-
luctance of the one imposed upon
to talk things out with the others.
1t is so easy to let things slide
when no clear-cut agreement has
been made.
Fortunately your boy friend has
a job Now if yoI get job, you
can figure up how much you can
afford to contribute to his fam
lily. Then you can write the
brother and sister and tell them
exactly what you have done, and
ask them how much they will be
able to send each week. If they
are at all decent, they will CO.
operate with you. Your manner
of approach will have much to
do with the success of your plan.
Be careful not to antagonize the
brother and sister, but to make
things clear, just and reasonable.
The young man owes his par
ents consideration, affection and
support if necessary, but he does
not owe them the sacrifice of. his
life. There is a solution to your
problem if both of you are will
ing to work at it.
Dear Jane Jordan-I am married
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-18


Julia Tweed. IS a famous house,
filled with interesting furniture and
souvenirs Of a distinguished past
His aunt is hOnored by the warm
friendship Of Queen Mary Of Eng
land
Col Roddie requests piano for
his lecture. placed so he may look
over his right shoulder" He &C
companies himself at'the piano and
sings the Hitler song. which adds
delightful variety to his lecture of
facts and figures. From the end
of the war until 1926 Col. Roddie
was almost continuously IN Germany
on special missions and in particu-
lar as a member of the Inter Allied
Commission of Control. which car
ried out the work of disarmament.
He has an intimate knowledge Of
the country. its language and its
public characters and he describes
his relations with all classes from
former sOvereigns to members of the
underworld It is said he keeps as a
curio a note pad made of million
mark notes.
Mrs. Elsie S. Brant will be hostess
at a discussion luncheon following
the lecture where Colonel ROddie
will be introduced by Mai. j. K.
BoleS.
Other guests at the speakers ia
BILE VIII be Mrs. Brant's mother, Mrs.
A. II. Steinbrecker. Mr. and Mrs.
William L. Taylor. Mr.. and Mrs. j.
I. HOlcomb, DR.. Howard Lee Norris
and Mesdames William Edwin Cav
in. George T. Parry. Myron r.
Green. Kate Miner Rabb. Samuel
Lewis Shank. Demarchus Brown
Bertha Bake. Jessie HolcOmb
Strickland. Kurt Painter. Ernest
Krutzsch and Miss Clara Gilbert
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-18
PIT. A. Notes

Lawrence association will sponsor
silver tea in the school au-
ditorium at 1870 Thursday. Pro-
ceeds will be given to the Orme
Memorial ward of Riley Hospital.
Mrs. Harley c. Sylvester will be in
charge The public is invited.
Association of School No. 9 will
meet at 3 Tuesday afternoon. The
Rev. NJ. H. McReynolds, pastor of
the Woodside M. E. Church, will
lead devotions. Third grade will
give toy band music.
Study Club of Beech Grove ASso-
citation will meet at 100 Thursday
afternoon in Room of the school
Mrs. Z. G. Wakelam will be the
leader.
The association of Pleasant Run
School will meet at 7:45 Tuesday
night. Dr. Robert Bodtkin will de-
liver a health talk. The 100 per
cent children of the summer round
up will receive blue ribbons. An
Mabel Aikens will give a reading
and musical numbers and Philip
Aikens will give a banjo solo.
The LowelI-asSociation will Spon-
Sor a bunco party at Wednesday
night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-18
CLUB TO
SPONSOR PROGRAM

. Members and guests of the Hoo
sier Athletic Club will attend a pro-
gram tomorrow night at the club
house to be given by Whispering
Jack Wright's orchestra. Among
members reserving tables are Har-
old r. Heathman. Clarence MCGEE,
Glenn Geeke. Franklin F. Brooks,
Robert Potter and J. E. Bauer.
The fifth in a series of auction
bridge parties of the club will be
held at Sunday afternoon with
Harry Sharlow. chairman, and Mrs.
Paul La ShOrne and Mrs. Dale
North. assistants. Members and
their guests are invited to attend. A
bonus Of $50 points will be given
those arriving at 3.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-18
Fashion Reflects Empire Period Trend
BY GERTRUDE BAILEY
Times Special Writer

ISN'T it romantic? The Empire theme
of the new evening fashions, we mean.
The formal gown sketched today is pure
Empire, like the flowing classic gowns
of the French women who dressed ex-
travagantly, after Empress Josephine,
by order of Napoleon.
J shioned of bronze-color lame, this
gown adopts the Empire green lame,
faced with velvet, for shoulder flowing
sash and slit facing accents.
THERE any number of other Empire formal
Il fashions, which highlight the beloved Shout
der high waistline and flowing skirt reminiscent
of the Directoire period, which hourished at the
time of the founding of the new Empire period
in France.
OF course the 1885 designs are not necessarily
period dresses. The new fabrics and original
style details that modern designers have used
to bring this fashion up to date belong to this
era.
So do the accessories designed to wear with
them. For example, the four new shoe styles
sketched today we're created only after plenty Of
research in the costume books. They belong def
nitely to the new romantic goWns-not only be-
cause of their richness and beauty but because
Of their peeping toes.
Z VEN if you still cling to the pencil-ne sill
II houette in evening dress you will want to
adopt this new slipper fashion All feet that step
into them will have to be pedicured. One New
York shoe shop is introducing a pedcure depart
ment to care for and tint women's toenails. For
the more conservative there are similar shoe
patterns with closed toes.
Black and gold will be very high slipper
fashion worn with green and gold lame gowns.
Another feature about the Empire evening
slipper is the Chinese, or angular heel, shown in
the sketches.
Jeweled trimming metallic stitching, lustrous
lame with black velvet, peeping pedicured toes
isn't it romantic?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-18
Club to GiUe Plan

Deacon Dubbs" will be presented
by the U-Kno Club under the di-
rection of Miss Mary Lou Vollmer
at a meeting of the Indianapolis De
Molay Mothers Club at tonight at
1017 Broadway Miss Betty Wolfe
will dance, accompanied by Mrs.
Floretta Hessman at the piano.
Paul James and Jimmy Brown,
members of the local chapter, will
NAV banio duets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-18
Dress to Be Tonic

Members of the Indianapolis Al
trusa Club will hear Miss Ida B.
head of the home economics
at Butler University, at
a dinner meeting at Sis tonight at
the Columbia Club. Miss White
will talk on Twenty Centuries of
Womens Dress" illustrating her
speech with figurines showing the
styles worn by women through the
centuries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-18
LOdqe Supper Set

Miss Lois Morton, 4012 Central-ay,
assisted by her mother. Mrs. Alice
Morton, and council members. will
be hostess for supper of Bethel 3
Jobs Daughters. at tonight
All Jobs Daughters and Eastern
Star members and their friends are
invited In charge of the supper
will be Misses Alberta Farwell
Juanita Greene, Bernice Wire, Mar
jory Grisby and Dorothy Klutey.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-18

Covered dish supper will be served
to members of Alpha Chapter, Al
pha Geta Gamma Sorority and
their husbands Sunday night at 1876
N. DelaWare-St.
Naomi chapter, Order of Eastern
Star, will meet at 8 tonight in
the Masonic Temple, North and
Illinois-sts. Leona Byrkett, worthy
matron, and Frank DUNCAN, worthy
patron, will preside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-18
PLEDGES TO BE
GUESTS AT TEA

Miss Lucille Davis. rush captain Of
Beta Delta Chi>Sorority, announces
a tea for Sunday afternoon Tor the
pledges at the home of Miss Kath-
Tyn Stewart. 643 WoOdlawn-av, as
the first of the sorority's rush &C
tlvities. Misses Evangeline Weber
and Jean Stickuey will pour.
Guests who VIII be entertained
are Misses Thelma Lavrenz. Dor
Othy Cross. Roseann Fogarty, Inga
Siersbeck, Mary White, Helen San
ford. Bernadine Welland, Mildred
Jasper. Mary Louise Schuster and
Pearl Snapp and Mrs. Elizabeth NJ
BrehOb.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-18

Swimming party and buffet sup
per are scheduled by the Woman'S
Athletic Club for its members We'd
nesday night at the clubhouse with
Miss Mary HardeSty. chairman. As
sistants will be Mrs Mary Hoereth,
Mrs. Ethelene Crabb. Miss Hazel
VanAnken. Miss Mary Settle and
Miss Emma Gardner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-18
FAMILY NIGHT AT
Y. w. G.. A. SET

Central Young Women's Christian
Association will observe Family
Night" at 7:45 tonight with pro-
gram in Hollenbeck Hall. The civic
dramatic group directed by Mrs. w.
E. Brown will present a play, I'VE
Triumph in Service"
Musical features by the Matlock
Sisters and the Merrill entertainers
and games directed by Miss Edith
Chesterfield are included in the
program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-18
Club GiUes PrO0rn11

Entertainment of the Welfare
Club yesterday at the Home for Aged
Women was in charge of Mrs. John
A. George, who was assisted by Mes
DANES William Birk, Arthur Craven,
Paul o. Brown and Volney E. Huff
A musical program was arranged by
PetutanteS and Barrey trio.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-18
Ellen Glasgow Started Change

TEN gradually Ellen Glasgow publishing
Southern
Frances Newman writer onded her Southern
publishing called Virgin And then
the on!
A little school young writers, of which William
Erskne Cauldwe hard
foundations that whole carefully built
literary Southern
is though they to the world 1T is not all like the
which
social the
house with pillars its verandas;
moonlight
it pretty"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-18
Sinqer Visits IN City

Miss Norma France, former resi-
dent of indianapolis, is visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Newell Morris. Miss
France, contralto, is on a concert
tour. She will appear with Lauritz
Melchior, Metropolitan Opera tenor,
in Cleveland, after leaving Indi-
annapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-18
OF
Hitler Will
Be Subject
London Man to Deliver
Lecture Tomorrow in
Town Hall Series.
BY BEATRICE BURGAN
Times woman's Page Editor

THE genius for being in the
Il right place at the exciting mo-
ment and the magic power Of de-
scribing these experiences dramatic
ally is the secret Of the fascination
Of Lieut. Col. Stewart Roddie, c.
Y. o. Of London. who will appear
before a Town Hall audience tomor-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-18
Two Address Club

New Century Club members heard
Mrs. Gordon Mess review 1.-THE
Moon and Sixpence" by Maughn
and Mrs. Joseph Mess talk on
Here and There in the World of
Art" at meeting Wednesday. Mrs.
j. M. Tindall, 401 N. Arsenal-av,
was hostess.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-18

because OF the de-
preston. Now that
my boy friend has
a good job we have
to wait a while
longer because his
family needs his
help at home. He
has an older broth
er and sister who
both have jobs, but
the times they send
anything home are
few and far be-
tween. I don't be-
,,.,.,Io.A l,1 1vAAx1,11o.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-18

row IN the COluIu-
bia Club ballroom.
Col. Roddie will
describe Germany,
Disarmament. Rev
olutiOn and Hitler"
in his own dra-
matte, origin a !
manner. His friends
describe him as an
amusing Scot, who
lives with a widowed
aunt in a beautiful
house upon the
Thames. The home
80 lie aunt a H.