davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-04-16
II. ID. A. Schedule

Monday, April 20, Loeb Lynn All
400 p. M, Aid Hall, Mrs. John Fitz-
water, local leader.
Tuesday, April 81, Hoyes Home
makers Club, 1870 p. M; Kitzmiller
Junior All, 400 p. M, high school
Anna Walatkus, local leader; Shall
mar All, 400 p. M, with Mrs. Ora
Kimble, local leader.
Tuesday, April 81, Junior Exten-
sion County group, 1880, Methodist
church, Friendsville.
Wednesday, April %, Loeb Lynn
Mothers Club, Creating a Childhood
World with Furniture" Miss Florence
Mason, $3.50 a. NJ, Aid Hall; Cove All
Club, 1880 p. m.
Thursday, April 90, Oakland Com
munity Slip Cover school.
Friday, April "a, Slip Cover school;
Oakland Senior All, 1880 p. m.
Saturday, April 25, Slip Cover
school; Oakland Junior All, 200 p.
Evening star., 1936-08-19
MEXICAN CATHOLIC.
KILLINGS CHARGED
K. of C. Supreme Knight Says
Faith Was Sole 0ffenSe
! in Executions.

y the Associated Press.
TORONTO, August 19.-Supreme
Knight Martin Carmody OF Grano
Rapids, Mich, told delegates to the
afty-fourth international convention
Of the knights of Columbus last night
that the order had authentic reports"
that two priests and three laymen had
been executed in Mexico last June for
%no other offense than their adher-
once to the Catholic faith"
His charge was contained in his
report to the convention on the status
OF the Catholic church in Mexico,
whose government, he asserted, has
with deliberation embarked on pro-
gram aimed at the destruction OF the
Roman Catholic Church and with 1t
the destruction Of all religions.
Continues Until Friday.
The convention continues until Fri
day. with two sessions scheduled Tor
today.
A speaker at the States dinner last
night was United States Senator Da-
vid I. Walsh of Massachusetts,. He
QeplOTeQ SldltlllCll oeAii Ci6o6Sa AAA
mad rivalry for supremacy in arnla-
ment and military manpower."
In opening the convention earlier
In the day, Carmody said the peoples
of the United States and Canada were
united against the "onrushing tide OF
radicalism, pagan philosophy and
atheism that beset the world"
Sees Communism Rising.
His address opening the convention
followed a greeting from Most Rev.
j. C. McGuigan, Archbishop Of Toron-
to. who declared that the enemies OF
Christ "assan us in serried ranks and
with well-thought- tactics
Declaring that events in Mexico and
Spain foreshadowed the rising tide
of communism all over the world"
Archbishop McGuigan said:
These conditions make it impera-
tive for us to march. not one by one,
but to form a single compact army.
to galvanize ourselves into absolute
unity of essentials for the defense OF
God, of church and of country"
Evening star., 1936-08-19
Traffic Convictions
SPEEDING.

SECOND-OFFENSE SPEEDING.
Philip Brenenson, $500 Conduit
road, $40.
FIRST-OFFENSE SPEEDING.
Wilford D. Meyers, Maryland, So
Thomas C. Coleman, 2 New York
avenue, $40.
Henry j. Laupk, 1915 varnum street
northeast, IS.
James L. Tracey. 2so7 Pennsylvania
avenue, s5.
Charles T. clagett, 1902 Eighteenth
street. SIS.
Edgar A. Gemberling, TOT Upshur
street. IS.
Nicholas S. Chappell, so1 Fern
street, s5.
Henry H. Crowell, Maryland, $40.
Howard D. Mobley, 1915 Irving
street, $40.
Turner w. Battle, Dupont Circle
Apartments, S..
James c. williams, 1881 Harvard
street, s5.
Richard w. Westerwood, 1850
Greenwich parkway. $40.
Allen Bennett, 3701 Porter street.
IS.
Albert R. Doyle, 726 Tenth street
southeast, $40.
Henry P. Braggs. jr, 4414 Chesa-
peake street, S..
George P. Alt, 4718 Chesapeake
street, S..
Roy M. Granting, 1920 Champlain
street. IS.
Paul F. Benedict, 1880 Connecticut
avenue. $40.
Thomas T Barbour, 31s c street
northeast, $40.
9 Paul E. Blacher, 4s07 Fourteenth
street, $40.
Aubrey B. jenkins, SIS E street
northeast, IS.
PERMITS SUSPENDED.
silas c. Baker, 1875 Thirty-third
street. IS days.
John A. Dillon, 421s Fourth street,
revoked.
Ellis w. Goodson, 1913 T street, 80
days.
Fred T. Green, 1906 Fairmont street,
Is days.
Frederick L. Hansen, 1914 Connecti-
cut avenue, 80 days.
Woodrow Harrison, 1921 Clay street
northeast, 80 days.
Mabron H. Hixson, 1151 North Capt.
tol street, IS days.
Frank j. Hospidor, 636 Alabama
avenue southeast, Is days.
LYDIA Howell, 1922 Fifteenth street,
30 days.
Alden Jackson, ll2l L street, 30
days.
Roosevelt Jarvis, 171s U street, Is
days.
Lawson jefferson, 1888 seaton
street, Is days.
oscar E. johnson, 214s M street, IS
days.
James w. Jones, 30 Fifteenth street
northeast, 80 days.
William E. Jones, Boiling Field,
D. c., IS days.
John A. Kendrick, 604 Whittier
street, second offense, 80 days.
, Willie p. Leitch, 634 Park road, re-
voked.
Alfred W. Lewis, 352s Hertford
place, Is days.
Richard Lewis, 1442 street, 80
days.
Albert L. McAllister, 1874 Columbia
road, 80 days.
Evening star., 1936-08-19

-Nubbed silk bonded at
throot and pockets with block
Persion Lomb. Burgundy,
black and green.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-01
HOOSIER DIES IN CRASH
Brother of Winamac Victim Injured
Seriously; Car Hits Truck.

By United Press
WINAMAC, Ind, April Russell
Demoss, %, Winamac, was killed
instantly and his brother, Verl, 81,
was injured seriously today when
their automobile crashed into the
rear of a stalled truck on Road %.
Charles Hatfield, 20, Star City,
driver of the truck, said warning
flares were burning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-01

in saloons and stores around the
prison. They ran through f1ooc
of purple light cast over the walls
by Photographic flares and even as
they ran the word spread through
the crowd and their last 20 yards
was accompanied by frenzied cheer
ingS.
Meanwhile, two ministers-the
Rev. @. D. Werner, Lutheran
pastor from Hauptmann's home
district in the Bronx, and the
Rev. John. Matthiesen, Trenton
Lutheran-stood at the bars of
Hauptmann's cell, praying. The
prisoner sat on his cot following
them.
Earlier in the day he had wept
and had seemed utterly broken,
Prison authorities kept within easy
call, thinking that if he was ever
to break" and change his story,
that would be the time. The hours
passed. Attorney Fisher called.
Kimberling dropped in. For both,
Hauptmann wept and Historically
proclaimed that New Jersey was
about to kill an innocent man. Then
in afternoon his nervous sys-
tenn revived and he became again
the inscrutable man of iron. He
was that way as the ministers
prayed.
Then into the corridor ran Attor-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-01
TAX COLLECTION.
TO Be DELAYED.
JobIess Insurance Fund
Levy Postponed for
Law Explanation.

Collection of taxes under the new
unemployment insurance act, which
became operative today, is to be-
gin within the next 80 or 40 days.
Clarence A. Jackson, gross income
tax director in charge of collec-
ton, explained today that collec-
ton of the levies on employers
would not be put into effect until
the expiration of at least one
month.
A series of meetings is planned
in Indiana cities during April to
explain the workings of the new
law.
Members of the Indianapolis Ro-
tary Club yesterday heard Charlton
N. Carter, director of the Manage
ment Institute, declare "the Amer
lean worker receives no bargain
from Uncle Sam through the social
security act"
"The 25-year-old worker who
looks forward under this program
to an annuity of $61.25 month at
the age of IS could buy from any
OF our good life insurance COM
panies an annuity 35 per cent
greater and with guaranteed val
lie nearly three times as much with
the contributions he and his en-
ployer will make to the govern
ment," Mr.. Carter said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-01

ney Fisher, wildly excited, his hair
awry, his jutting jaws atremble.
tits good news, Eichard!"
Breathlessly, he told Hauptmann
what had occurred.
Hauptmann listened soberly-con-
Sidered.
I'm very happy" he said.
An instant later he smiled.
Soon afterward, in Gov. Hoffman's
offices in the Capitol, the mimeo-
graph machine began whirling.
They were turning out copies of
Hauptmann's letter to the man who
had interviewed in his case at the
risk of his own political career. At
10 Hoffman passed out the copies to
reporters.
1t was simple, but crudely writ
ten statement of Hauptmann's case
his appeal to the world to believe,
even after his death, that he was
innocent of the Lindbergh crime.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-01
BrunO'S Letter
Continued From Page One)


this put free only con-
vince the world that
light case can do is to give description of
the friend of Mr. Fsch whom the first time when
Flch Description have given already all all
stances)
Were any part terrible crime never
would have any way same never
would have asked the Appeals
Pardons to take in consideration know
Oh justice That person guilty OF such crime can't deserve any
right to do so before God and the world
May ask fair thinking peopewoud have been convicted
wnesses?No Never and Why did people the wit
money play important part in the Indbgh case Up
the day have no idea where the Lndbegh house
why did, and does "Jase" Condon)
everything why did Dr. Condor say in my cell
he not testify against me?
you did? In short time will stand before higher
will live little longer but you and and you never can leave this
Gentlemen prosecution
Fngeprints footprints you some
yes! police right by my
all my shoes? Why all them special ngerpn from part of the
halo from where the usual never take?
Why said to the jury had $40 1884 dollars of Lndberghs
money? You know it half hour conviction
$4,000 dollars.
why did to the jury that gold bills
house but brought this people witness stand
what did through hrow) all this the
them two persons whom judging offer my life?
Who responsible for building all the crcunlstanial
evidence? Is there really believe carpenter
should have built a adder?"
Il stated that found the middle Of August 1894
that the without knowing ndpergn
Is there any person who say that past single bill before
did lawyer important
out bringing them the stand My God hardly
can't believe happened by my
to and close the books
Mr. Wientz, with dying BREATH by that
convicted innocent
judge 70 whom in few hours
will only take life but all the
my family God will be judge between and you
Il beg attorney general, believe dying
Please investigate because this sovet only
another dead to the Lindbergh
Your Excellence this duty before the state takes
life, to thank this
with If will they
m
II thank Excellence bottom
"And may God bless you,
Respectfully,
"P. S. Why consideration my wit
whom the 80
in New York? On the LIST March,
strangers of very bad
condition up at
all this particular period
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-01
'FIXPROOF' STICKER
GIVEN STATE POLICE
Motorcycle Officer Believes
Orders Are Orders,

City and state police are in a
mess today, and somebody is GER
tain to be a loser.
True to his orders, Motorcycle
Officer John Davidson, one of the
city's finest, put a new "fixproof,"
triplicate traffic sticker on a state
police car in front of 33 w. WASH
ington-st. That started the trouble.
Too embarrassed to go to city
headquarters, the two state detec-
tives who had been using the car
sent Patrolmen Ralph Metcalf and
Richard England to start diplo-
matte negotiations.
Capt. Lewis Johnson, traffic de-
partment head, wasn't in his office,
and after moSeying around for sew
eral minutes, the state officers left.
City police want to get along with
state men, but if this one is fixed,
they fear violators who get "stuck"
are going to be irritated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-01

CICCrd soap dnu OI1tTnenC
cura Ointment my face was cleared
again" tSigned) Mrs. L. Whether,
End ST., Floreffe, Pa, June Is, 1895.
Physicians can understand such
letters. The Cuticura formulas
have proved their effectiveness for
over half a century. Remember,
Cuticura Soap and Ointment are
also for pimnles, rashes. ringworm,
burning of eczema and other ex-
ternally caused skin blemishes. All
druggists. Soap Csc. Ointment Csc.
advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-01
LINTON MAIL CARRIER
FINDS METEOR CRATER

u. S. Monument.
By United Press
: LINTON, Ind, April 1.-The
crater of meteor was found today
by rural mail carrier who sought
to determine the cause of an ex-
plosion which caused his home to
quake last night.
The crater was about six feet
deep and had a circumference of
six feet. 1t was found two miles
northeast of here, just half-mile
from the center of population of
the United States monument.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-01
BIemishes Made Her Old Looking
Face Clear Again With cuticura Soap and Ointment

Face Clear Again With Gu
Here is letter every skin sufferer
should read. Its message is vital.
There we're blemishes on my face,
Of external origin, and they made
me look old and haggard. They
were red. hard and large. They
would hurt. and when I scratched
them the skin would become irri-
tated, and / would lie awake at
night and start digging at my face.
But after using two cakes of
cuticura Soap and one tin Of Cuti-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-01
GUARD ESTATE
OF L|kDbERCHS
English Police Patrol Roads
to Assure Family of
SecluSion.
BY HENRY TOsTI RUSSELL

Copyright, 1885. by United Press,
SEVENOAKS, England, April L..
Stolid Kentish police constables
made almost a no-man's land of
the country round Col. Charles A.
Lindbergh's home today in their de-
termination to assure him, his
wife, and their son Jon the Sc
clusion they came to England to
find.
They had orders to regard as
suspect any one except residents
who approached within a mile of
the home during the climactic days
Of the fight of Bruno Richard
Hauptmann to escape execution as
the kidnaper-murderer of their first
born son, Charles Jr.
I am able to assert this with
particular emphasis because I. was
approached by police officer,
brought here, questioned at length,
and informed that or any one else
who tried to stop in the neighbor-
hood would be arrested under some
appropriate road regulation.
Taken to Station
Seeking to interview Col. Lind
bergh or some member of his
! household last night during what
it was expected would be Haupt-
mann's last hours, I drove to Weald
! two miles from here.
In the neighborhood of the house,
Long Earn, a police officer asked to
see my papers and driving license
Having seen them, he took me to
Sevenoaks police station.
There I was questioned detailedly,
Then was told that if T returned
to the neighborhood of the home I
would be arrested under some road
regulation such as blocking high
way by doing so, and hence commit
ting a breach of the peace.
More Officers Sent Out
learned that for mile around
Long Barn there were police guards
of the county constabulary. While
I was at the police station more uni
formed men were sent out to patrol
the neighborhood of the house, to
reinforce the uniformed and plain
clothes men already there.
A special guard was at the
entrance to the house.
Before I went to the station, ]
noticed that lights in the servants
quarters went out at $50 p. M,
while those in the living quarters
were ablaze. The superintendent
who questioned me at the station
told me that all the lights were put
out just before midnight, which was
an hour before Hauptmann was to
die.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-01
Police Radio Expensive

TOLEDO, o., April l. Sheriff
James O'Reilly complained that IS
cents a call charge for use of the
city police radio was too much to
pay every time he wanted to sum-
mon a deputy. So the county con-
tracted to pay so cents a call for
use OF the police radio, with a sos
monthly minimum.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-01
MARK RINEHART ASKS
HIS TRIAL BE VENUED

Former Bank Officials Motion Taken
Under Consideration.
Attorneys for Mark v. Rinehart,
former official of the defunct Wash
ington Bank 81 Trust Co. charged
with bankers embezzlement, today
filed a petition for change of venue
from Marion Criminal Court.
Fred G. Cause, Mr.. Rinehart's at
torney, charged that his client could
not receive fair and importial trial
here because of the large number of
depositors of closed Indianapolis
banks.
AS Criminal Judge Frank P. Baker
took the motion under Amusement,
Prosecutor Herbert M. Spencer said
he would oppose a change of venue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-01
CHAMBERLAIN TO TRY
5100-MILE PARIS HOP
Starting in Dallas, Flight Would Be
in Sub SHAKESPEARE.

III SuD- StraC0Spnere.
By United Press
SHREVEPORT, La, April l.
Col. Clarence Chamberlain, pioneer
transatlantic flier, has announced
plans for 5100-mile Dallas, Tex,
to Paris. sub-stratosphere fight IN
June.
1--WE been working on the idea
for some time and will go to Dallas
this week to look over the situation, -
he said. Il don't know about the
runways there. I would need run
way 1000 to 5000 feet long for the
take-off."
Col. Chamberlain flew from New
York to Germany with Charles
Levine in the Columbia" in June,
1927. That flight required 43 hours.
He expects to make the new, longer
flight in 20 hours.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-01

april SHOWERS bring May flowers"
and warmer weather, too. That means
brand-new gasoline is shipped to Gulf sta
tions-a gas especially made for april dyTo-
ing. For unless gasoline is changed to meet
Spring temperatures it can't give the high
est mileage. Get That Good Outfits
s'Keptin Step with the Calendar" so that all
Of 1T goes to Work-none Of il goes to sVaae.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-01
NAME WELFARE HEAD
Shelby County Work to Be Guided
by Arthur McLane.
Times Specin

ItmeS Special
SHELBYVILLE. Ind, April l.
Arthur l.. McLane, Shelbyville at
torney and former investigator for
the County Board of Children's
Guardians, today had been named
director of the new Shelby County
Welfare Board at salary of $500
year.
Welfare Board members, appointed
by Circuit Judge James A. Emmert,
are the Rev. Paul E. Million, John
Scheffler, j. Leo Morgan, Mrs.
Bertha Goodman and Mrs. Virginia
DePreZ
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-01
TALKS IN SLEEP, so
WIFE WINS DIVORCE
Taxi Driver Told of Love Scene
Mate Charges in Court.

Mate Charges in Court.
Cameron Rigler, a local taxi
driver, today is divorced because he
had the unlucky habit of talking in
his sleep.
Talking in his sleep one night,
Rigler is alleged to have detailed a
love scene with beautiful woman
in his cab, according to testimony
offered in Superior Court yesterday.
Joseph Sexton, Superior Judge
pro tenn, granted divorce to Rig
ler's wife, Mrs. Martha Rigler, 424
N. Delaware-st, after hearing the
evidence.
Evening star., 1936-09-26
SERMON CHOSEN
. AT TAKOMA PARK
Rev. R. Paul Schearrer
to Speak on "Autobi-
ographical Note"

The Autobiographical Note" will be
the theme Of the sermon at the IL
o'clock service tomorrow at the Ia.
koma Park Presbyterian Church BY
Rev. r. Paul Schearrer. The Sunday
even worship will be resumed Octo.
Der (.
Clarence A. Reed win address the
Brotherhood Bible Glass at Gas o'clock
tomorrow morning. The Mother Cor
don and Welcome Bible Glasses will
meet at the same time. Rally day,
with promotional exercises, will be
featured in the church school.
Patricia Lasswell. Dorothy schearrer
and Laura Mattoon will be In charge
Of the three young peoples group
meetings tomorrow evening. Mr..
Schearrer will be the guest speaker at
the junior meeting at S o'clock.
John M. Sylvester will review God
and the Social Process" by Louis
Wallis before the Christian Citizer-
ship Committee Of the Brotherhood
Club Tuesday evening.
The executive council of the Won.
ans Society will give q tea Wednesday
at 3 o'clock at the home of Mrs. F. L.
Lewton, 2l7 Albany avenue In honor
OF the new members Of the society.
Evening star., 1936-09-26
q benefit to the children Of the Ma.

- benefit to the children OF the Ma
ton"
A NEW series Of political broadcasts
= entitled Roosevelt Progress" Ia
scheduled to start on Columbia Nom
day at 1890 pm. The programs will
be sponsored jointly by the Progress
sive National Committee. Labor's Non.
Partisan League and the Good Neigh
Dor League and will be btoadcast daily
except Saturday and Sunday until
election eye.
MABELLE JENNINGS has been
~ signed for Q new commercial
series on WJsv and Z group Of other
Columbia stations starting October 8
Every Tuesday and Thursday at ]
pm. she win stop on busy Washing-
ton street corner with q microphone
and ask the women who pass, whats
on Your Mind?"
Evening star., 1936-09-26
Christian Science

Reality" k the subject Of the lesson
sermon IN al the Churches Of Christ,
Scientist. tomorrow. The golden text
Is from ! Corinthians. lie. Eye hath
not seen, nor ear heard. neither have
entered into the heart Of man, the
things which God hath prepared for
them that love Him."
Among the citations which comprise
the lesson-sermon Is tie following
from she Bible: when wisdom en-
tereth into thine heart, and knowl-
edge II pleasant unto thy soul; discre-
ton shall preserve thee. understand
ing shall keep thee" proverbs,
Hl0,lD. The lesson sermon also in
cludes the following passage from the
Christian Science text book. Science
and Health With Key to the Scrip
tures." BY Mary Baker Eddy: Under
standing Il . quality Of God. . quality
which separates Christian Science
from supposition and makes truth
final," page 500.
Evening star., 1936-09-26
SERVICES LISTED
IN CALVARY M. E.
DR.. Frank Steelman to
Discuss Lasting Me-
MORALS Tomorrow.

IlOTlalS j lOHlOTTOW.
DR.. Frank, eteeimsn. minister Of
Calvary N. =. Church, will preach to-
morrow at' the IL o'clock service on
''Iasting Memorials" and ct 8 pm.
on THE Tools Of Life"
The devotional M.rvice will be hell
Thursday at 8 O'Clock. DR.. Steelman
will speak. The Young Peoples and
the High School League viii meet at
Z O'Clock In their first service Of thia
Fall. October 4.
Promotion day win be observed In
the church school tomorrow morning.
About 70 children and young people
Will b promoted to new departments,
while al the children win be advanced
TO . new grade. Rally day will be OBJ
served BY the entire church school the
next Sunday morning, followed BY Q
recognition service for teachers and
ofncers conducted by the pastor at
the morning church service.
Rev. r. J. M. Osborne, retired Bap-
tist minister, viii be the speaker at
the service conducted by the Mems
Class Ut the Home for Incurables TO-
morrow at O'Clock. Charles Brett
Will be In charge Of the service.
Evening star., 1936-09-26

Cleveland Park Community.
DR.. Joseph 8. Ioughran will preach
tomorrow morning on We Know in
Part" The church school will reopen
at 9:45 am,
Evening star., 1936-09-26
PAGEANTRY PLANNED
Rally Will Be Held At
Fifth Baptist Church.

There Is . Lad" . pageant for the
rally and promotion day service, will
be given tomorrow at 1915 am. ct
Fifth Baptist Church. Sunday school
will meet at $50 As usual.
Rev. Charles Winner will be the
guest preacher at 7:45 pm. He will
speak on The Power of the Gospel." !"
DR.. Briggs has been conducting
evangelistic services on the Eastern
Shore. but will return for the prayer
service Thursday evening.
The B. Y. p. u. will hold the annual
installation banquet Tuesday at $50
pm. at the church. Rev. Randolph
Gregory, pastor Of the Temple Bap-
tist Church, will speak.
The Sunday school council will meet
wednesday at 8 pm. at the church.
Thursday evening prayer service con-
Quoted by DR.. Briggs.