davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-12-12

0kkU1-4NdAI 0VO4- Mrs. Jos. ELs OhNloB
tude, will be recalled.
When this happens. Mr.. Davies
will be made Ambassador to Ber-
lin.
David Windsor's mad devotion
for Mrs. Simpson actually had
little to do with his abdication.
This is the opinion of many Euro
pean diplomats in washington.
The British government, these
gentlemen say, has never liked
Edward VIII. It saw in him as
Prince of Wales many qualities un-
suitable to his future position as
King.
Mrs. Simpson was only an excuse
for getting new King on the
throne, so an ambassador from the
south of Europe said last night.
England could hardly expect in
telligent minds to believe that a
mere romance, the commonest OF
all situations, was the sole reason
for an abdication which may
literally alter the face of the
world" said this ambassador.
David Windsor has always been
the problem child of the British
Empire. A north European repre-
sentative once secretary Of his
country's London Embassy told me
Il interviewed these gentlemen in
formally at the gorgeous Soviet
Bald that when the eXiled King
was Prince of Wales his govern
ment hoped he would do something
concretely unconstitutional. Here
would be the peg on which Parlia-
ment could hang an abdication.
While the British government
had Edward on their hands they
built him up as a super salesman.
But they didn't trust him and
they are glad he is gone, SO this
diplomat believes. Perhaps they
were afraid that his popularity
with the people might someday
give him too much power.
And so THEY used Mrs. Simp-
son! THEY played Mrs. Simpson,
the siren, against two other wom-
en-. Queen Mary, the British model
of deportment and queenlineSs,
and Elizabeth, wife of the Duke
of York, the new Queen, and the
model family woman.
The English know that King
George vi is a mild fellow. But
THEY have faith in the strength
of his wife. Queen Elizabeth,
THEY say, will handle Edwards
younger brother and fit him neat
ly into the kingly pattern.
Mrs. Homer Cummings, wife of
the Attorney General, admits she
has a great distinction. She says
she is the only woman in Wash
ington who is not at least a fifth
cousin of Mrs. Simpson or who
hasn't played with her as child
or met her on a party. Indeed,
she has never even seen Mrs.
Simpson.
In the face of this orgy of "T
Knew Wallie When" it's soothing
to find a man who Knew David
Windsor When"
Christopher Morley is the man.
He told New England audience
the other day that he knew His
Unfortunate Nibs when we both
were students at oxford Univer-
sity." Mr.. Morley and the young
Prince of Wales sat cheek by
jowl in the lecture class on con-
Stitutional law.
81 might say" continued MIR.
Morley, "that all His Royal
CONTINUED on Page 10, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1936-12-12
Seized From Behind,
Man Robbed of S21

William N. Evans, Of 1917 C St.
S. E., reported to police today that
he was walking on Fifth Street
between G and H Streets North
west last night, when he was
seized from behind by two colOred
men who robbed him Of $21.
The Washington times., 1936-12-12
Sons Of Revolution
To Hear RiChberQ

Donald R. Richberg, former Spe-
cial assistant to Attorney General
Cummings, will address the De.
cember meeting of the District OF
Columbia Society, Sons of the
American Revolution, Wednesday
at 8 D. M, at the Mayflower Hotel.
The Washington times., 1936-12-12

that they will
r e m ain long
within the ter
ritory of the
Union of Soviet
S o oci a list Re
publics.
Persons who
r e a d portents
in the air think
t h a t Mr.. Will
liam E. Dodd,
American Am
b a S S a or to
Germany, who
has been quite
frank in his
ANTI kJozi ofti
The Washington times., 1936-12-12
NOW
Georges Queen
And Romance
MORE REASONS
By HELEN ESSARY

Washington's inner circle recalls
the story of a youthful romance
between the new Queen of Eng
land and F. Darcy G. Osborne,
who was minister plenipotentiary
and counselor of the British En-
bassy here before he left about a
year ago to act as His Royal Bri-
tannic's Majesty'S representative
at the Vatican.
When the new George WIS wife
was Lady Elizabeth Bowes-Lyon,
Darcy Osborne, so they say, was
her devoted admirer. A charming,
scholarly fellow with an uneX-
pected wit was Darcy Osborne.
However, he was only the younger
brother of the Duke of Leeds.
George Windsor, his rival, was a
possible heir to the British throne.
Mr.. Osborne, his friends observe
pointedly, has never married.
The Washington times., 1936-12-12

It is not expected when Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph E. Davies sail for
Moscow about Christmas time
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-16
Deaths Among Indiana Residents

ALExANDRIA-Mrs. Alice NJ Davis. I.
and Ward Davis; daughters. Mrs. Eula
Brown and Mrs. Dahl Stricler: step
daughter. Mrs. Donan Miller: sister. Mrs.
Mary Ogle.
ANDERsON-Mrs. Rachel A. whitinrer
SO. Survivors, Daughters. Mrs. John r
DeHaven and Miss Effie Whitinger; sister,
Miss Elizabeth Davis
BLUFFToN-Mrs. Nancy Ellen Edmund
son, 81 Survivors: Son Charley: daugh-
ters. Mrs. William Plat and Mrs. Ed
Plat.
George W. Brice. 50. Survivor: Cousin.
George Glass
BRAzIL1Mrs. Maude Hadley. So. sur
Widow; daughter, Barbara: parents Mr.
snd Mrs. John J. Moran; brother. Charles
Mrs. Margaret Lloyd. rs. Survivors:
oaugnters, Mrs. Lola Newport. Mrs Irma
efuitt and M Msry amos Gsk Ft Mrs Eoy
Anna Schmalz
BROOkVILLE-Mrs. Margaret Miller. 81
Survivors: Widower; son, Harry Miller;
sisters. Mrs, Elizabeth Monroe.
BROWNS vALLEY-Miss Anna Hicks,
BRUCEvILLE-George Elliott 81. Sur
Lena Irwin. ''-"' u'usn'ef MIS-
BURLINGToN-Mrs Mary Hanna. 70.
dappbtsTs WMI Mo Palestine SON Glen
Miss Winifred Hanna; sister. Mrs. E. W.
Miller: brother. W. H. Hopkins.
= OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES W Simpson. 50.
SURVIVORS; Daughter; Wilma Simpson;
orothers' FRANK and George Simpson.
CLAY CITY-Jacoh Brown. 70. Sur
yivors: Sons, Robert, Fred Ralph and
Herschel; daughters Mrs Redith sum-
merlot and Mrs. Gretchen West
v;S GLINTo Mile ", Han 4s: Sur
mother. Mrs. Josephine Hall; Sisters. Mrs,
e. U; Thrawls, Mrs. Arch Bemis, Mrs LAT
IN van Arsdale, Mrs. Trella Darby and
MISS Dorothy Hall; brothers, Claude and
rison, 65. Survivors: Sisters, Mrs. Msrv
E Watts and Mrs. Marguerite Parent.
ELkHART-Mrs. zelma E. Bullock. 80.
Survivors; Sons. Marion and Otis; sister,
MRS Dora Kingsbury: brother Deli
FORT wAYNE-Mrs. Anne Osborne 49,
Survivors: widower. Charles; daughters
Mrs. Evelyn Ries, Mrs Margaret Redmon
M Mrs ats.r Frances ciayden, Misses Berniece
Burt, Dick, Joseph and Hartman Ross.
-, Mrs. Pearl M. Oschatz, 4s Survivors:
Widower Fred; parents. Mr. and Mrs
CHARLES cla use sisters Mrs Edison coch
Robert and Russell Clause oA''' 'fo'nsiS'
Mrs. Julia Keith. rs Survivors: daugh
tiers. the Rev: Edna Keith Jacks and Mrs
j. c. Moss; sister, Mrs Ella Colvin: broth
ers, George and Stewart CLANCY.
John Hunter, 81. Survivors,: Brother,
Edward Hunter
Mrs. Ruth A. Thompson, "a Survivors:
Widower, George; daughters. Audrey Jane
Barbara Louise and Aletta Marie; parents
Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Smith; sister, Mrs
G.. A. Busick.
Mrs. Bessie Shaner. co. Survivors:
Widower Daniel; son, DR.. Ralph Shaner:
daughters, Mrs j. S. Gamble and Miss
Elizabeth Shaner.
FRANKFORT-Miss Anna Laura Bon
Oliver and Everett Bonnell
GAS CITY-Miss Martha Sorrell, "a.
Survivors, Brothers. James and Monroe;
niece, Mrs. Lulu Curtis.
GARY-Mrs. Grace Chester, A. Surviv-
ors: Widower Charles Chester; three
brothers. Eugene and william Carichof
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-16

ROCHESTER-tfrs Marie Baker II.
survivors. Foster son, Glen Baker. Foster
daughter. Mrs. William Baldwin
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-16

R0ACHDALE MS Margaret Ann
wright, 80 Survi' ors: Daughter Mrs
Nettie Sands: sisters. Mrs j. w Curtis
and Miss Maude Alexander; t-others.
Cnsrles, Denoch, w. w. and Y S Alex
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-16

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-16

$85.2S; Grown Point Walter N.Y.
beck, s1.31; Culver, Gen. L. B. Gig
nilliat, $3.50; Delphi, H. B. Will
son, $14.50; Edinburg, Ora J. Amos,
$40.40; Elkhart, $685. Evansville,
Charles B. Enlow, $160.46.
Fort Wayne, Harry c. Hogan,
$98.89; Frankfort, Max Fowler
$22.75; Franklin, DR.. William Geer
Spencer, $184.18; Greencastle, DR.
G. Bromley Oman, 500; Green's
burg, G. G. Welsh, 5000; Hagers-
town, Charles Teetor, $158.21; Ham
mond, $40; Huntington, Thomas
Wheeler, $65.28; Indianapolis. Fred
Hoke, $2,778.8G; Kokomo, C. v.
Haworth. Split: Lafayette. DR.
Edward c. Elliott, 1851; LaPorte.
K, M. Andrews, $3.50.
S126 From Lawrenceburg
Lawrenceburg, Cornelius OBrien.
Sl26.3l; Logansport, S. o. Berman.
1888; Madison, Walter A. Greiner.
S19.25; Mishawaka, Donald B.
smith, Sl6.07; Mount Vernon, j. L.
Kelly. S11.75, Muncie, Robert H.
Myers, $61044.
Paoli, R. Stout, $22.39; Peru.
Harvey Cole, $40; Portland, Paul C.
Jaqus, SS4.94; Richmond, Robert
Heun. $119.S0; Rochester. Hugh
Barnhart, S26.06; Rockville, John
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-16

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES d. Perry. 7s.
Survivors; Sons. orla and Herbert Ash
Ell daughters, Mrs; Avon Stierwalt and
sisters. Mrs. Cana Black and Mrs. Laura
Norman.
GREENSBUEG-Squ D. Perry. u.s.
Survivors: Brothers. Dan s. Perry; sister
Mrs. Chester Edkins.
GoSHEN-Charles E. Houk. SO. surviv-
ors: Widow. Dora: daughters Mrs Pierre
Grippe, Mrs. Ora Shank and Mrs Paul
Rohrer; brother. Frank; sister, Mrs. VIII
Freyberg.
HENRYvILLE-James Albert Smith, IS.
Survivors: Widow. Jennie sons, Morris.
George and Cecil; daughters. Mrs. Florence
Ester and MIS-. Virginia Adkins. sister,
Smith
JEFFERSONyILLE- Willard r. Hume,
a.. Survivors: Widow. Anna son, J. W.
Hume 1I1U ... brother her. Joseph Hume.
er. Mrs. Kate Densford; father. Ed Jenk-
ms; brother. Eugene: sisters. Mrs Ernest
Densford, Mrs Daisy Stanford Mrs Ed
Wyatt. mrs. chester Cravens and Mrs.
Arthur DeMoss.
KOMOMO-John E. Tucker. so. Surviv-
ors: Widow, Grace; son, Robert; daughter,
Mrs Opha Townsend; brothers. Ben and
EmmonS Tucker.
q. Survivors: Son, Ora. daughter Mrs.
Grace Taylor; sister and two brothers.
LAKEvHLE-Mrs Charles A. Bunch, So
Survivors sur ,5rs Widower; son; Warren; daugh-
Mrs: Dale Prick and Mrs. Elmer Kline:
brothers. George, Christian and Fred
Walz; sisters. Miss Ida Walk and Mrs.
Amelia Hostetler.
1ops ssters Mrs Tbo D0ls w. 81 s
LA PORTE--Charles voorhees, sr. CO.
Survivors: Son. Charles Voorhees,
MARIoN-Mrs. Rebecca C. Smith. Sur
ylvors; Son, Carl: sisters Mrs. Turner
Dunn, MIS- M. D. Bish and Mrs. A. B.
MARION-Byron d. Downward. 80. Sur
yivor; Widow. Mrs. Melissa Downward.
MARTINSvILLE-Charles Asher. II. Sur
daughters, Mrs. Avon Stierwalt and Miss
leila Asher; brother, Frank Asher; sisters.
Mrs Cana Black and Mrs. Laura Norman.
MICHIGAN CITY-Leo Dreske, S. Sur
ents. Edward and Louis: daughters. Misses
Irene and Elenore Dreske.
Mrs. Helen Sophie Ross. 49, Survivors:
sisters Mrs. steve Mss M hf1shn
and Miss Mary r. Fox brother, A. M.
MICHIGAN cITY-Mrs Fredericka west
phal 90. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs.
Louisa Schmuhl; sons. Charles E. Frank,
John c.. William G. and Herman c.
Westphal
MIS-. Lucy jeanette TaSker. IL. Sur
vivors: Daughters. Mrs Henry Reiher and
Hazel Tasker; sister, Mrs. M F. Cagwin
INSTANTANEOUS Sarah E. Teeter. so
Survivors Sons, Earl A. Teeter. George
End Charles Delmar; brother John T.
Hatfield
Mrs. Anna Knepper Rinehold, IS. Sur
vlvors: Son, Harry J. Knepper: brothers
Fred, Peter and William Regula.
MOORELAND-Th Thomas M. Noblett. SIS,
Survivors: Widow. Marcella; two sons.
MOUNT SUMMIT-James M. veach. 30
Survivors: Widow. Ankah: son, Charles;
daughters. Mrs. Floyd Luellen and Mrs.
Frank Mcclure.
MUNCIE-Sherman Horace Garner. 80.
Survivors: Widow. Effis; son. william;
daughter, Miss Marie Garner: parents,
Mr.. and Mrs, James ]. Garner; BROTH
ers, jeff Ulysses and Robert; sisters.
Mrs. Libbie Ray. Mrs. Glade Carlck and
Mrs. Lille Edwards
NEW LONDON-M Milton ]. Martin. 70.
farmer. Survivors: Widow, Dora: Mrs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-16

RICHM0ND-Mrs Matilda A. Pettibone
survivors: Widower: sons. James. Claude
ana George: daughters. Mrs. j. NJ Craft
lnw
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-16
BETTER HOME
DRIVE CHIEFS
URGE SUPPORT
Cities, Churches, Schools to
Be Asked to Boost
State Campaign.

An appeal for state wide cooper
alton among state and municipal
officials, church and school leaders
for the annual better-hom educa-
tional campaign set for the week of
April rs and sponsored by the Bet
ter Homes in America, was made
today by Mrs. Felix T. McWhirter,
state chairman.
Because the headquarters of the
organization has recently been
transferred from New York to Pur-
due University, the Purdue Research
foundation has assumed leadership
in the nationwide movement this
year.
Department stores throughout the
state have been asked to arrange
attractive displays of home acces-
series and home-making supplies.
Committee Heads Named
Officers of the Indiana committee
are:
Mrs. McWhirter, chairman; Mrs.
Edward B. Ball, Muncie; Mrs. J..
Richard Farrell and Mrs. Paul T..
Hurt, Indianapolis, vice chairmen;
Mrs. Erma Brown ChriSty, Muncie,
secretary, and Neal Order, Indian
apoliS, treasurer.
Honorary officers are Floyd 1.
McMurray, state superintendent of
instruction, chairman; Grover Van
Duyn, r. E. Cavanaugh, Indiana
University extension division head.
and Dean John H. Skinner. Pur-
due. vice chairman.
Dir. Elliott Council President
DR.. Edward C. Elliott, Purdue.
is president of the advisory couf
Gil. Other members are:
Mrs. Frederick G. BALI, F.. o. Bel
ger, DR.. John G. Benson, Mrs. Clar-
ence j. Finch, Mrs. C. w. Foltz.
Mrs. William H. Hershell, Albert ].
Heuber, DR.. Frank F. Hutchins.
Wallace o. Lee, Felix McWhirter.
George S. Olive, Henry E. Os-
from, Merle Sidener, Miss RATHER
inc NJ Pickett, James A. Stuart.
Eugene E. Whitehill, all of Indian
apolis; Mrs. Fred Bell, Rushville;
Miss Leila r. Gaddis and Dean
Mary L. Mathews, Purdue; Mrs.
Robert A. Hicks, Cambridge City,
and Mrs. Lawrence v. Mays, Pen
dleton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-16

| Cordelia Minnick. Misses Nora, Bernice
and Elsie Martin
owENSBURG-Mrs George Abner White,
81 Survivors: daughters Mrs. Ella Guy.
Mrs Earl Sargent Mrs. MSe McDermott
and Mrs. Christy Mouser; sons. Jordan.
Eliza. Ounce and Chauncey Lewis White:
brothers, Howard and Sherman Hatfield.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES J. Phlegley. IL.
viyers: widoWer EIiiott BUTT BUTT - sur
Michael Schultz rs farmer Survivors:
Widow and three children.
RICHMOND-Mrs. Matilda A. Pettibone
and George: daughters. Mrs. j. NJ Craft.
Mrs. Maurice johnson and Mrs. Guy Tay-
,R.oAcHDALE MS. Margaret Ann
Nettie Sands: sisters. Mrs j w ,,nrtis
and Miss Maude Alexander: t.others
ander.
Survivors: Foster son. Glen BaIeH, foster
daughter. Mrs. William Baldwin
ROLLING PRAIRiS-Mrs. Dorothy weis.
o.; SURVIVORS: Sons, harold, Nehs and
RUSHvILLE-Dallas Macy. So. sur
vlVors; Widow; one son.
SHEI.BYvILLE-Mrs. Amanda lSath-
crime Meal. 10. Survivors: Sons. Wiley,
Otto; Everett, George, Erwin and Earl
s Meai; oaushters, Mrs. Ezra Morgan and
ST. JOE-Edward Howev. so farmer
Howey.
SOUTH BEND-Mrs. Pearl Garnett Cor
n sops r. sur SURVIVORS; Widower James Henry;
Mae Hall and Miss Marjorie Corner:
father. Elliott Anderson: sisters. Mrs
grace Curtis Mrs. Ruby Joost and Mrs
Eugenia Larsen.
Martin John Roesch. Sc Survivors.
Widow Anna sons. Karl. Vernon and
george; daqghters, Mrs. G. Simpson. Mrs.
Mrs. j. H. Daniels.
,TEEGARDEN-Robert Demas Clark 20
Survivors: Widow; sons Scott and Cleo:
daughter. Mrs. Hazel Griffin
o. THoMAsTON-Everett Leford Sanders
oahoers' grandfather. Joe Sanders
VALPARAISO-James w. Westbav Al
survivors: Sons, Burt, Ernest, Fielder and
Reid Westbay. daughters. Mrs. MURRAY
Miller Mrs Edna Turner Mrs Addie
Endref, Mrs. Grace Sherburne and Mrs
bay.
., VEEDERSBURG-John Thomas Ogdon
a. SURVIVORS Widow. Laura Belle; sons
Dicks: brothers. F. M. W H J W
and A. s. Oedon: sisters. Mrs. James
Mccormick. Mrs. James Ashley and Mrs.
F. M. Roderick.
.vINCENNEs-Ira Elmer Clark, 40. Sur
vivors: Widow. Josephine: sons Finnev
and Louis; daughters. Miss Marie Clark
and Mrs. LaVerne Miller; parents Mr..
and Mrs. ]. W. Clark
WASHINGTON-Mr Emily Ann Hens
ley, SO. Survivors: Niece Mrs. George
Kell
Joseph Burke. Survivors: Widow sons
Burke and Spencer: daughters. Margaret
ana Honora Alice Burke; sister, Mrs. T.
F. Harrington.
WILDCAT-Mrs. Laura Ellen Vande-
venter, rs Survivors, Daughters. Mrs.
Nellie Padgett, Mrs Mary A. Flake and
Mrs; Ruth Calvert; sons. Edgar and Isaac
T. Vandeventer.
WAYNETOWN-Mrs Frances REYNOLDS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-16
DALEY MAKES BID FOR
FARM LAND PURCHASE

Indianapolis Attorney Negotiating
for 42O-Acre Tract.
Frank C. Daley, Indianapolis at
torney and Democratic guberna-
torial nominee in 1928. today was
negotiating for the purchase of 400
acres of farm land in Johnson
County
Mr.. Daley said his offer of 500 an
acre had been accepted by the Haz-
lett estate, owners of the tract. The
land is in the southwestern part of
Franklin Township
THE farm land was purchased for
personal use" said Mr.. Daley after
denying that he planned to move to
Johnson County.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-16

SHELBY NILLE-Mrs. Amanda lSath-
crime Meal. 10. Survivors: Sons Wiley,
Meal: daughters Mrs Ezra Morgan and
Mrs. Vernon Hardwick
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-16
WORK SHIRTS

Strong, heavy material! Full
cut! Neat, dark striped pat
terms. A lot of value and good
looks! Sizes 80 to AZ.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-16

S. McFaddin, $3.50; Seymour, Mrs!
Ed Elsner, 1929; Sheibyville, Gen.
D. Wray DePrez, ST; South Bend,
Herbert Sharlock and the Rev. Fa-
ther John S. O'Hara, $74.9O; Sulli-
van, Charles H. Bedwell, $209.41;
Tell City, Samuel Anderson, $55. go:
Terre Haute, Paul Bogart, $78.10,
and Union City, Russell Wise. $31 80.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-16
APRIL is, 1886

80. Survivors: widovsr. Eugene: sons.
Paul and Eugene; daughters. Mary Kath-
crime. Mildred. Vivian and wsnds Reyn-
Odds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-21
PRESIDENT TO VISIT
4 EASTERN CITIES
Roosevelt to Begin Trip
From Capital Tomorrow.

bV CNtteG PfeSS
WASHINGTON, Feb. 21.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt is to set out tomor-
row on his first extended trip of
1886, visiting Philadelphia, Cam
bridge, Mass, and Hyde Park, N. Y,
before returning to the capital some
time next week.
Two addresses, the first at Tenn
pie University and the second at his
home in Hyde Park, are to mark his
initial departure from AdminiStra-
ton grind except for the brief run
to New York City recently when he
took part in the dedication of the
Theodore Roosevelt Memorial.
At Temple, in Philadelphia, the
President is to receive an honorary
degree of doctor of laws after which
he is to deliver a 15-minute speech.
The subject has not yet been dis
closed
At the conclusion of the exercises
he is to board his train and head for
Cambridge where tomorrow night he
is to be the guest of honor at the
Fly Club, of which he was a men,
Der when at Harvard. The club, it
was understood, is to initiate John
Roosevelt, youngest son of the Pres
ident and Harvard sophomore.
Plans call for him to reach Hyde
Park early Sunday. He is to remain
until Tuesday or Wednesday night
when he is to return to Washington.
He is to deliver a five-minute radio
address Sunday night as a part of
the program of the National Con-
ference of Jews and Christians.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-21
STERN DEFENDANTS
SEEK new TRIALS
Verdicts Unsupported by
Evidence, Is CHARGE.

New trial motions for Louis
Stern, Sam Schweitzer and H. NJ
Collins, convicted of mail fraud by
a Federal jury, were filed with Fed
eral Judge Robert G. Baltzell this
afternoon.
The motions contend that the
verdicts were not supported by the
evidence. The three were officers of
the former Louis Stern & Co., In
dianapolis investment firm.
A suit was on file today in Su-
perior Court demanding $4,000
judgment against SchWeitzer.
The action was brought by Miss
Emma B. Henry, 1905 N. Illinois
st, who was one of the principal
government witness against
Schweitzer and officers and en-
ployes of the company.
The complaint alleges that
Schweitzer signed promissory note
agreeing to pay Miss Henry $4,000,
Aug. 9, 1884, and the money has
not been paid. According to testi-
mony introduced in the Stern mail
fraud case, Schweitzer signed the
note after Miss Henry had given
him the $4,000 to invest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-21


Redfern started Aug. IS, 1927, from
Glynn Isle, Brunswick, Ga, in a
Stinson monoplane, with 200-horse
power Wright whirlwind motor on
4600-mile fight to Rio de jan
Giro.
The number NX-773 was painted
on top of the wings and on the
rudder Painted along the fuselage
on each side was Brunswick to
Brazil" and under that the letters,
III. S. A." On each side of the
cockpit was painted Port of
Brunswick" the planes name. The
planes body was olive green, the
wings yellow.
Redeem was sighted 1865 miles off
the Venezuelan coast by Norweg-
ian steamship. He intended to hit
the coast off the Gulanas and con-
tinue southwark over the jungle.
Many stories that Redfern is alive
have contained fragments of de-
scriptions which match that of his
plane
Haired announced at Paramaribo
yesterday that he flew with Art
Williams, American aviator who
sought Redfern recently. Williams
taught Redlsrn to fly.
Harred's story was that after
Turn to Page Three
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-21
ARMY COURT FINDS
M'MULLEN GUILTY
Legal Aid Is Convicted of
'DishonorabIe Conduct

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Feb. 21.-A mill
tary court-martial found Col. Joseph
I. McMullen, Army legal aid, guilty
of "dishonorable conduct" last night
in accepting a gift of two railroad
tickets.
Col. McMullen was acquitted on
two other charges involving alleged
bribery, He was sentenced to a re-
duction in rank, reprimand and fined
$1,000.
The court found the officer guilty
OF accepting two railroad tickets as
gratuities from Joseph Silverman
Jr., dealer in surplus Army goods,
while Silverman was negotiating
contracts with the Army.