davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-14
Alunnnae to
Give Show

A minstrel show is to be pre-
sented at a dinner-meeting of the
Indianapolis Alumnae Association
Alpha Chi Omega Sorority,
Wednesday night at the Butler
University chapter house, 725 w.
Hampton-dr. Both active and
alumnae groups are to attend.
Mrs. G. w. Gable is to be inter-
locutor. Those participating are to
be Mesdames w. P. Daggy, R. L.
Mason, r. H. Oberreich, F. D.
Quinn, G. R. Jeffrey and Misses
Hannah keenan,, Katherine Smith,
Florence Rem, Dorothy Stewart
and Mary Helen Karnes.
Mrs. w. H. Buckles, Mrs. K. F..
Ehlert and Miss Edith Allen ar
ranged the program which also is
to include a chorus of chapter
songs.
Miss Norma 10 Davidson, hostess
chairman, is to be assisted by Mes
danes E. M Spence, w. w. Nc
Beth, E. G. Hackleman, j. E. Buck,
K. S. Bowman, E. w. Hay, E. F.
Trimpe and Walter Hammel, and
Misses Helen Johnston, Jean Spick-
elmer, Maryelen Clark, Martha
Clinehens, Marjorie Lyle, Margaret
Stayton and Louise Sullivan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-14
~ Leaders
Meeting Set

Aims, policies and 1885 achieve
ments are to be reported by Young
Women's Christian Association
standing committee chairmen at the
annual all-day board of directors
meeting Monday.
Invitations have been issued to
committee members and persons in
terested in association work by the
president, Mrs. B. S. Goodwin.
A delegate is to be named to the
national biennial convention to -
held April 90 to May in Colorado
Springs, Colo.
Reports are to be given By the
following: Finance, Mrs. Walter
Krull; Blue Triangle residence, Mrs.
Edgar T. Forsyth; interracial COM
mittee, Mrs. Dwight Ritter; South
Side center, Mrs. Carl j. Manthei;
central Y. w. c. A. adult education
committee, Mrs. C. Norman Green;
Girl Reserves, Mrs Walter P. Nor
ton; health education, Mrs Watson
Hovis; food and housing, Mrs. John
Stuart; membership, Mrs. John w.
Atherton
Industrial and business and pro-
fessional women's departments are
to present reports in skit form.
The camp report by Mrs. Ellis Hay
is to be given in conjunction with a
moving picture film of Camp Nc
Cormick where the Y. w. C. A.
summer camp is to be held again
this season.
Following luncheon at 1890 Mrs.
F. L. Evans is to report for the pub
lie affairs committee, Mrs. John
Seybert for the world fellowship and
Mrs. Lillian Hall for the Phyllis
Wheatley branch.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-14
Speaks at
Luncheon

Mrs. Clifford E. RAIDER, Columbus,
o., was speaker today at the Phi
Mu Sorority state luncheon in the
Claypool. Miss Helen Clark, In
dianapoliS Alumnae president, in
troduced Mrs. RAIDER, national Pan
hellenic delegate.
Others at the speakers table were
Miss Mary McKinnes, w. Lafay-
cite; Miss Marian Marshall, Han
over College chapter president;
Miss Glada Whitlatch, Indiana
University chapter president; Miss
Jane Pinaire, Kentucky state chair
man; Mrs. Charles Beer and Mrs.
j. G. Taft, Madison; Mrs. L. L.
Clark, Indianapolis; Mrs. M. T.
Barnhill, Bloomington; Miss Mar
tina Rady, Louisville, and Miss Rose
Gould, Cincinnati.
Mrs. RAIDER discussed the recent
Panhellenic convention at Gulfport.
Miss. Miss McKinnes spoke on
state alumnae activities and Miss
Marshall and Miss Whitlatch re-
ported on their respective chapters.
Hostesses, including Mesdames
Ruskin Bunnell, Charles Dolan, C.
H. Glascock, Stanley Hayes, R. G.
Reed, Raymond Toler and William
Wilcox and Misses F'rieda Bach,
Florence Day and Velma Schaaf
presided at the small tables. Enter
tainment during the luncheon in
cluded group singing led by Miss
Alice Sexton, and floor shows by In
diana and Hanover, active members.
Miss Leonora Geisler, Indiana
chapter member, is to dance in spe-
cialty numbers at the dance tonight.
Patrons and patronesSes are to be
DR.. and Mrs. Ralph Ploughe. Ell
wood; Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Caca,
Noblesville; Mr. and Mrs. "A. I.
Wright, Anderson; DR.. and Mrs.
Russell Clymer, Andrews; Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Clark, Bloomington;
Mrs Eta Roseborough, Blooming
ton; Mr.. and Mrs. Beer. Mrs. Ross
Coffin, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Cause
and Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Turnock,
all of indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-14

to Speak
to Clubs
Henry NJ. Bowling to Be
Heard Friday at
Meeting.
MARCH IA, 1896

Henry M. Bowling, local attorney,
is to talk on Our Department OF
State, Its Function, Strength and
Weakness in International Rela-
tions," before members of the Sew
enth District Federation of Clubs
at 10 Friday at the Claypool
A Jubilee luncheon to celebrate
completion of the clubs project to
raise $4,000 for radium for City
Hospital is to follow the program.
Mrs. H. P. Willwerth is luncheon
chairman.
Other features of the Friday pro-
gram include a talk on Peace on
Earth, Good Will Toward Men" by
Mrs. Ralph j. Huddleston, Indiana
Council of Federated Church Wom-
en- president, and a musical pro-
gram of songs of other nations by
Mrs. Sylvia Lang, accompanied by
Mrs. Caroline Ayres Turner.
The meeting is in charge of Mrs.
Curtis Hodges, international rela-
tions department chairman. with
Mrs. Louis Wolf, vice chairman and
MesdameS j. A. Grain, George Todd,
Harry Kraus, Sylvester Moore and
Arthur Dewey. Mrs. Dewey is mu-
steal program chairman.
The following clubs are to report
during the business session with
Mrs. G. j. Finch, district president,
in charge Friday Afternoon Read
ing Club, Mrs E. w. Stockdale; Gro
lier Art Club. Mrs. c. M Raber;
Heyl Study Club. Mrs. R. F. Dag
gett; Home Economics Club, Mrs.
Bert Denison; HooSier Tourist Club,
Mrs. Roy Peterson; Independent
Social Club, Mrs. Harry w. Lima
bury; IndorSers of Photo Plays,
Mrs. David Ross; Indiana Womens
Auxiliary to the Thirty-eighth Di-
vision, Mrs. Emory Cowley: Indian
apolis Alumnae Club of Delta Zeta,
Mrs. Guy Harrison Gale; Indianap-
oils Current Events Club, Mrs. L. L.
Lackey.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-14
PROFESSOR WILL
SPEAK TO CLUB

DR.. j. L. Rosenstein of the Butler
University College of Education is
to speak on THE Parent and the
Child" at the Fall Greek Kinder
garten Mothers Club Tuesday
night. A musical program is to
precede the talk.
New officers are Mrs. J. L. Bray
ton, president; Mrs. Truman War
rem, vice president; Mrs. Hugo
Wuelfing, recording secretary, and
Mrs. Muriel Gibson, treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-14
Club Meetings
MONDAY

Cervus CLUB. Benefit bridge tea
Banner Whitehill. Mrs. Clara Mar
tin, chairman. Mesdames c. J.
Austermiller, W. H. Armitage, Mar
tin Collins, John Soltau and H. w
Wiebke, assistants. Mrs. F. p. Ran
dali, candy committee chairman.
Woman's Rotary Club. 1890,
Columbia Club. DIR. Amy Ling
Chen, Changing China"
New Era Club. Heron Art In
stitute. Mrs. w. L. 'rillson and Mrs.
Payne Clark, program chairmen.
Parliamentary Club. Mrs. Jasper
Scott, SIS Buckingham-dr, hostess.
Mesdames Carl Semans, Volney E.
Huff and H. P. Willwerth, assist
ants.
Carnelian Club. 1890. SniveIy
Tearoom, 1890 n. Alabama-st. Mes
danes Otis Carmichael, Robert
Endsley, L. A. Fleury and Elwood
Ramsey, hostesses. Mrs. Herbert
Wagner, Bridgeport Nutrition
Camp"
Woman's Research Club. Mrs,
John G.. Benson, 1868 N. Delaware
st, hostess.
Monday Afternoon Reading Club
lis. War Memorial. Followed by
social meeting at home of Mrs. John
c. Teegardner, 400 E. 12th-st. Mes
danes Leland Fishback, Sylvester
Moore and John Boesinger, assist
ants.
Irvington Woman's Club. Mrs.
Victor r. Jose Jr., 40 N. Audubon
I'd, hostess. Election. Mrs. William
Insley, program chairman. Mrs.
John K. Kingsbury, luncheon chair
man.
Sesame Club. Miss Laura Reyn-
olds, 931 N. West-st, hostess. The
Jew in Science and Invention Mrs.
Roy Gorton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-14

Simpson College, Ia, formerly OF
Evansville College. is to be the guest
speaker at the evening session. His
subject is to be What is Worth
while in Life and Education"
Women Invite Speaker
Administrative Women, with Miss
Flora E. Drake, president, collabor-
ated in inviting Dr. Harper to In
dianapolis.
Dinner is to be served at $50
Reservations are to be made with
Mrs. Robert L. Mason, 6190 Wash
ington-blvd, general chairman
Tables will not be reserved.
The dining room committee in
cludes Mesdames Austin j. Edwards
Harold E. Wilcox, Chester O. Mar
tin, E. G. Mckinney, Frank E. Lentz
Decorations are to be made under
direction of Mrs. Charles D. Perrine
and Mrs. Frank Rieman.
Hospitality committee includes
MeSdames Frank A. White, Matthew
Winters, Arthur B. Schultz, Clifford
Harrod, S. M. Myers and William
E. Balch.
Conduct Box Office
Mrs. Witt W. Hadley and Mrs
Edward v. Mitchell are to be in
charge of the box office.
Honor guests are to include
Messrs. and Mesdames Paul C. Stet-
son, George w. Buck, D. T. Weir,
w. E. Hacker and Carl Wilde, and
Mesdames Clayton Ridge, H. M.
Coll, John Lewis and Laura Moag
and Will Wise, the Rev. o. H. Fol-
ger and Miss Christine Houseman.
Entertainment for both sessions
is to be given by Shortridge High
School musical organizations. Music
from 1880 to is to feature an organ
recital in the auditorium.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-14
MERIDIAN HILLS
TO HOLD SUPPER

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Scot Morse
and Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Kemper Nc
Comb are to be hosts and hosteSses
for the Meridian Hills Country Club
buffet supper tomorrow night. The
final Sunday night supper of the
season is to be March 90.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Montgomery,
general entertainment committee
chairmen. are to preside at a COM
mittee meeting following supper,
where the seasons activities are to
be outlined.
DR.. and Mrs. J. Kent Leasure are
chairmen of the junior dance FRI
day, April II. Their assistants are
Messrs. and MesdameS Walter l..
Brant, Earl w. Kiger and Frank A.
Montroses
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-14
School Parents to Meet
at Sh0rtridge March rs

Parent-Teacher Association men,
bers are to attend the annual dinner
meeting of the indianapolis Coun-
Gil of Parents and Teachers March
Is in the Shortridge High School
cafeteria.
Afternoon and night sessions are
to be held in Caleb Mills Hall. The
afternoon session is to convene at
2. and is to include council bust
ness meeting and annual reports OF
local presidents. The reports are on
new chairmanships, student aid and
attendance. Eighty-seven organiza-
lions are to be represented.
DR.. Earl E. Harper, president OF
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-14
CHAPTER THREE

TT was a side street down which
Il Toby Ryan made her way-a
street brightly enough lighted
but away from the noise and glare
of the avenue. She walked quickly
Half way down the block there was
drug store; Toby turned and
went inside.
The boy behind the soda counter
looked up at her, but Toby passed
him without glance. She went to
the rear of the store and entered a
telephone botoh.
There was a thick directory, with
battered pages, open on the shelf
Toby turned the pages until she
found the one she was looking for.
At the top, in small black letters,
was the name, "Finklewitz, L.
Apparently it was not Mr.. Finkle-
WITT, his telephone number or
street address that interested the
girl. She glanced at neither. But
there was something else on that
page-a half sheet of paper on
which, scrawled with heavy pen
Gil, were these words:
"Same time and same place. And
please wear pink geranium pinned
to your left shoulder. My memory
is failing-Bill."
There was nothing cryptic about
the message to Toby Ryan. Same
time" meant 6 o'clock Same
place" was cafeteria a few blocks
distant. And Bill" could be no
body else in the world but William
r. Brandt.
That nonsense about wearing a
ping geranium! Toby grinned
reading the message once more
There was always some foolishness
in notes from Bill 1t was one of
the reasons she liked him. He was
different from any one she had
ever known.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-14
Carol Myron Mkee Myron Rosalie MrsMKee and Wliam

Mrs Paul Hargi serving patronss
the Alpha Latreians eighth
Riverside
Miss Shirley Cudpp is to today with
Mrs Ralph Cudpp
Miss Nancy Schwenk Kaleens Russell
OF Mrs Elmo P
L. Kaleen The wedding is to take place
Butler University graduate Kappa
Sorority Mr. Russell attended
is member of the Sigma Chi Fraternity.
Mr. and Mrs vacaionng in Florida
with their children, Carol Rosaie, William
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-14

dies cruise. Miss Watson was joined
by Mrs. Roemler- Kinnaird.
Their table like all the larger ones
in the center of the room was fin
ished in natural curly maple, and
covered with a cream luncheon set.
Glassware appointing the tables is
varied-some as blue, some lavendar,
and others red or crystal.
To create a home-like atmosphere,
stereotyped banded china was omit
ted in favor of a flower wreathed
design.
The room, described as the Ter
race, has an out-of-d door effect
achieved by a Furnished silver leaf
ceiling. Steps leading from the ter
race into the tearoom are bordered
by laurel trees.
AS background for the curved wall
are Photographic murals of outdoor
scenes, to be tinted in natural COL
ors. Large green pillars separating
the pictures are bordered with gold
stars.
Rose quartz windows separate the
room from the mems dining room,
where they can exchange business
conversations without the distrac-
ton of feminine chatter, models, or
dressy furnishings.
The decorative scheme appeals to
men because of its solidity and SIM
plicity. The walls are covered with
copper-hued panels in squares,
bordered with silver reproductions
of transportation facilities, against
a burgundy background The pro-
gress of steamships, trains and air.
planes is depicted. A large mural
at one end is reproduction of a
Speedway scene.
The furniture also has a maScu-
line air. The chairs are cushioned
in copper leather instead of egg
shell, and have arms. The linen is
ecru and green and the china is
heavier and without floral patterns.
MeSdameS Arch GrosSman, Her
bert Duckwall, I. c.. DeHaven,
Thomas kaufman, r. D. Brown and
Ray Mulvihill enjoyed a luncheon
party in the tearoom following one
of the private style shows this week.
Mrs. Pearce Cation and daughter,
Miss Frances Cation, Terre Haute,
came with Mrs. Charles Stone.
Mrs. Willis Kuhn, working on the
Indiana Saddle Horse Associations
wild Oats" ball Saturday, and Mrs
Donald Carter, concerned with pre-
parations for the Civic Theater's
Front Page" ball, dined and COM
pared their committee activities.
Mrs. Virginia Moorehead Mannon.
who has been busy with legislative
activities of the Indiana League of
Women Voters, also turned from
the rush for a quiet luncheon hour.
Mrs. Geneva Nelson, former High
land Golf and Country Club hos
tess, Is responsible for the tempt
ing dainties which appeal to women.
and the more substantial dishes
which satisfy the men.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-14
TRAVEL CLUB TO
ELECT OFFICERS

officers are to be elected following
the program of the Mayfower Chap
ter, international Travel-Study
Club, Inc, Tuesday.
Luncheon is to be at II at Mrs.
J. c. Ragsdale's home. Mrs. Rags
dale is to be assisted by Mrs. James
Butler.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-14
SORORITY is TO
HOLD INITIATION

Formal initiation services are to
be held tonight at dinner dance
in the Columbia Club by Beta Chap
ter, Omega Kappa Sorority. under
direction of Miss Emma Wolfanger
Initiates are to include Misses
Doris Deal, Ellen Lepear, Mildred
johnson and June Waters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-14
Blocks
Striking
Neo-Classic Plan Carried
Out in Furnishing
New Feature.
BY BEATRICE BURGAN
GoriAfw Editnr

COFT patter of conversations,
- tinkling of china, crystal and
silver are the muted accompaniment
to luncheon and tea in the new
VIM. II. Block Co. tearoom. Thick
carpets, indirect lighting in neo-
classic scheme, leather cushioned
chairs and crisp frocked mattresses
form the setting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-14

Since the open
ing this week,
m a n y feminine
shoppers h a v e
paused there for
luncheon.
Mrs. j o h n
Sloane Kittle, sit
ting in one of the
eggshell leather
seats around the
curved wall at one
end, chatted with
M 1 s S Elizabeth
Watson, just back
wrVA -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-14

BY LAURA LOU sRoOKMAN
9 1875 kEA Service. iae

with red and white checked cover
Toby told him about posing for the
Beauty Bar" advertisement.
Bill, breaking a roll, said, $50
you're a Photographic model now.
That's swell! Some of those girls
make lot of dough, you know"
But I told you," Toby objected,
lit was only because the other cir:
sprained her ankle. I'm not at all
sure they'll use the picture"
why not? Sure they will" The
young man paused, studying her.
Then he said, You're a cute little
trick, Toby. Did you know that?"
THANK you, kind sir"
But mean it, you are! It's a
good thing I'm not in love with
YOU"
Youth love with me?"
Bill Brandt grinned, shook his
head. Didn't just say it's good
thing that I'm not?"
"nH-" There was silence for a
moment. Then the girl asked,
why did you say that?"
THAT I'm not in love with you?"'
Bill helped himself to the corned
beef before continuing. Lots of
reasons" he said.
For one thing, if I were in love
with you we wouldn't be here. In
stead, I'd be taking you some place
I can't afford, trying to make an
impression. Or else I'd be trying to
inquire out a way to take you such
places. And we wouldn't be having
fun, either. People who are in love
never do. They're always incoming
around or else having fights"
You seem to know a lot about
it, Mister"
Sure, I do" He paused. then
went on, grinning. From obserya-
tlon-and maybe, well, maybe a
little from experience. But none
of that stuff for me! I'm no sap.
swallowing the old hokum about
how two can live as cheaply as
one Not on your life. A guy who
gets married these days is licked be-
fore he starts"
TOBY grinned. $50 saying, the
4 man spurned the poor girls af-
fections."
Bill nodded. Right you are. Toby
Ryan. Always. Always right" His
smile widened, approvingly What
girl! You know, there aren't
many like you-girls a fellow can
have a swell time with, just talking
things over, the way we do. They're
darned few"
"Oh, Mr.. Brandt" Toby muir
INJURED. This is SO sudden"
"Mug!"
They both laughed-gay infectious
laughter that caused heads, here
and there, to turn to look at them.
Toby said, "Oh, Bill, we do have
fun, don't We? Let's never change
things. Let's keep them Just the
way they are. Always. We won't
either OF us fall in love; We'll Just
go on-having a good time"
"Oke!' Bill reached across the
table, took her hand in his COM
paniably. Its deal!"
Afterward they went to a wres-
Ting match Chill happened to have
passes) and at HAS they said good
night before Tobys rooming house.
How about Saturday." Bill asked.
Like to see movie or something's"
Far as know Good night. Bill.
III be seeing you-in the phone
book
He grinned. "G'night, kid" A
moment later he was on his way
down the street.
Upstairs, in the little third-fioor
room, Toby undressed quickly and
slipped into bed. She smiled as she
turned out the light, smiled later
with her head on the pillow
drowsily reviewing the evening. It
was a pleasant sort of world, after
all. Not much she'd change
Toby Ryan drifted to sleep. I'M
aware Chow could she be?) that "a
hours were to bring, for her. ex-
traordinary changes.
TO Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-14
BEGIN HERE TO-DAY

Toby Ryan, 49, works behind the
jewelry counter Of large Manhattan
department store. On her way to work
during the crowded morning rush hour,
Toby collides with good-looking young
man. She murmurs apologies and
hurries on.
Later that morning she poses for some
photogra phs to be used in store adj
vertisement, Marty Hiatt, the photog-
rapher, tells Toby she has camera
face" He selected her instead of
Maurine Ball to pose for the pictures
and Maurine. -Iso snployed at the
jewelry counte
Tim Jameson, the y".As an with
whom Toby collided or the street, tells
a friend about the encounter. Tim does
not know Toby's name, but he makes
bet with friend that within "a hours
he will have a date with her.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-14
Today's Recipe


STEAK
/ pound round steak
teaspoon salt
n teaspoon white pepper
u cup dried apricoats
1 cup stale bread crumbs
l egg
Scrub apricotS well and soak
several hours in warm water TO
cover. Put meat and apricots
through fine knife of food
chopper. Add salt, pepper,
bread crumbs and egg and mix
thoroughly. Pack into a but
tered pie dish and bake in. a
moderate oven (375 degrees F.
until brown on top and bottom.
Il will take about Is minutes.
Reduce heat and let stand five
minutes. Slide from pie dish to
hot platter and surround with
a border of mashed potatoes.
Add an outside border of
buttered diced carrots or finely
chopped buttered spinach and
serve at once
Evening star., 1936-01-08
CITIZENS PROTEST
LOAN LEGISLATION
Fear Measure Would Permit
Excessive Interest
Charges Here.

Opposition to proposed legislation,
which it was said, would permit small
loan companies to charge interest rates
of from So to AZ per cent annually was
voiced last night by the Columbia
Heights Citizens Association meeting
in Fourth Presbyterian Church.
A resolution reiterating the groups
stand declared District banks would
lend sums up to $500 at per cent
Luther r. Maddox, chairman of the
Law and Legislation Committee, in
troduced the resolution.
The association, in another resolu-
ton offered by Maddox. Reimbursed
the jury trial system in lunacy cases.
Judge Gus A. Schuldt. chief judge
of Police Court. was indorsed for re
appointment.
Col. William L. Peak, superintendent
Of the District Reforme tory, was in
dorsed unanimously for appointment
as head Of District penal institutions,
and appointment of any other than a
Washington resident war opposed.
Copies of the resolution we're ordered
sent to the President, the House and
Senate District Committees and Dis
trict heads.
The organization also went on rec
ord as favoring Isaac Cans for re-
appointment to the District Alcoholic
Beverage Control Board
Cooperation with the Columbia
Heights Business Mems Association in
its fight against stores in that section
opening for business on Sundays was
pledged in a resolution introduced by
Miss Lillian ChenoWeth
Evening star., 1936-01-08
BREMER WEEPS
AT K|DNAP TRIAL
Tears Interrupt Questioning
in Case of Trio Accused
in Abduction.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ST. PAUL, January 8-Edward B.
Bremen, st. Paul banker, wept today
when he recalled for a Federal Court
jury the details of how ne was kid
naped a year ago and held for $780,
600 ransom.
Bremen, first Government witness
in the trial of CaSsius Mcdonald,
William Weaver and Harry Sawyer,
accused conspirators, began weeping
when counsel asked the name of his
companion the morning Of his abduc-
ton. The questioning was tempo
rarNy halted.
Kidnapers set upon Bremen shortly
after he had taken his small daughter
to school January II, 1884.
Eugene O'Sullivan, counsel for Saw
yer, alleged "fingerman," leaped to
his feet, objecting to "the witness
putting on such demonstration.
The Government moved for a recess,
but it was denied.
In his opening statement yesterday,
District Attorney George F. Sullivan
said the prosecution would show that
Mcdonald, Detroit, Mich, engineer,
exchanged $104,OO0 of the hot"
money in Cuba; that Sawyer was the
contact man" for the Barker -Karpis
mob that executed the kidnapping, and
that Weaver was a member of the
actual snatch" squad.
Bremen recounted how he was kid
naped few moments after he drove
his daughter to school, slugged on the
head as he sat at the drivers wheel,
trundled into second car a few miles
from the kidnap scene and driven to
a hideout in Bensenville, Ill.