davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-14
Easter Song
Group Plans
Sunrise Rite

The general committee for the
l4th annual Eastern sunrise carol
service to be held at $50 Sunday,
April II, on the steps of the Sol
diers and Sailors Monument, is to
meet tomorrow at the home of
Mrs. James M. Ogden, 4651 N. Capt.
tol-av., for an informal luncheon.
Committee members are Mes
danes Henry E. Ostrom, John Paul
Ragsdale, Miss Elizabeth Horner,
H. H. Arnholter, Palmer Stockwell,
Alva Cradick, Homer Cook, Fred
rick Tucker, Homer Hamer, Fred
Braoen, Paul Buchanan, Frederick
Wartel, E. j. Bayer, Roy Pyle and
Claus Best, and Misses Dorothy
Peterson, Lucille Latton and Eliza
beth Homer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-14
MSTRANGE CASE ) A L. j..
fJULIA Craig g: .: ::
CHAPTER TWENTY-ONE
(Continued)

A1DIlhiiiUtOl
Julia walked to the window, wait
ed until she could see Cintra on the
sidewalk below. Her heart went out
to this slim girl who. after no one
knew what hard experiences, had
found the man she loved, only to
lose him &. wherep
But, being no more than mortal,
Julia's thoughts turned finally to
her own predicament. Did she dare
continue as the star of Smith Gar
lands White Club?
And If she did, could she continue
her close friendship with Tom Pay
SOM 1T won't work." she told her
self bitterly. 1T has to be one or
the other. Why :. Toms the one
who made this apartment possible!"
Slowly and carefully she evniYed
her plan. She would stay with the
White Club, but only on an under
standing with Tom Payson. He
must agree not to ask her COM
pany for year.
And she would allow Garland to
trim down her salary to something
in keeping with the fact that he
was in debt to Payson. She and
Amy would move back to their old
abode.
HER thoughts we're interrupted
i Il by the excited entrance of her
roommate. Amy literally leaped
at Julia. II was never so thrilled
in my lifel Julia. I'm--I don't
know what I ami But when you
came out there and they we're all
so quiet, and you made them like
you, lust wanted to cry"
Julia smiled. Would it make
you cry If told you we were
going to movc?"
ut would not. I've always felt
uncomfortable in this place. But
why do you want to move, Julia?"
Its iust-jIist so III be Julia
Craig instead of Nadine White"
said Julia slowly. I'll tell you
about it tomorrow, maybe. Right
now I've got to Sleep
Amy patted her shoulder. You
don't have to tell me, Julia. 1
understand"
Julia's bedtime resolve had been
to sleep far into the next day-but
the sun was still yelled behind the
morning haze when she was awak-
ened by cry from Amy.
Startled, she leaped from her bed
end hurried into the other room
Amy, fully dressed for work, held
the morning newspaper in trem-
bling hands. AS Julia entered the
room, Amy looked up helplessly
her lips pale. Without word she
handed the open newspaper 10
Julia.
u n
THERE in the blazing headlines
Il Julia saw what she had feared
for days, for weeks. There in the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-14
DRAMATIC CLUB TO
GIVE PLAY MONDAY

Dramatic Club of st. Georges
Episcopal Church is to present a
play, "a Poor Married Man." at
Monday in its hall, corner of Church
and w. Morris-sts.
In the cast are Margaret Barker,
Florence Burd, Francis Garshwilder,
June Grady, Charlotte Huff, John
Kirsh, Delbert OFT, Alvin Silverman,
Esther Stotler and Thelma Thomp-
son,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-14
GIVE
COLONIAL PROGRAM

A colonial program was given
today by Cheer Broadcasters at the
home of Mrs. L. G.. Ferguson, 5785
N. Delaware st. Hostesses at the
luncheon were Mesdames w. G.
Haugh, Alex Goodwin, E. L. Hayes,
j. L. McDermod and M. c..
Atkinson.
Mrs. Guy H. Shadinger is to talk
on weaving.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-14
MRS. GORMAN AND
A. J. CARUSO WE'D

Mrs. Jewell German and Anthony
j. Caruso were married this morn
ing by the Rev. Wallace G. Calvert,
at the home of the brides brother.
G. A. Ferguson, 872 Middle DIR.
Woodruff -pl. After Feb. Is. the
couple is to be at home at lit
Hemingway-av, E. Haven, Conn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-14
FACULTY MEMBER
TO ADDRESS CLUB

r. S. Henderson of the Butler
University faculty is to address the
Fortnightly Study Club Monday at
the home of Mrs. Julian Whetzel,
BIB Fall Creek-blvd. Mr. Hender-
son is to talk on international Re-
lations."
Don Watson, violinist, accom-
panied by Miss Mary Gottman, Is
to play AT tea to follow, crimson
and cream appointments are to be
used on the serving table.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-14

as yorr motive in making It. You
expected to prove your power over
him by making him unhappy and
now you complain because you've
succeeded.
1t is your me first" attitudes that
are disrupting your harmony If you
would observe the simplest, ordinary
rules of courtesy your path would
be smoother. Please remember that
in marriage the successful wife is
she who boosts her husbands ego,
and the lonely wife is she who tears
it down.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-14
ALPHA CHI OMEGO
MOTHERS TO MEET

Mrs. w. G. Richter, Alpha Chi
Omega Mothers Club president of
Butler University, is to be hostess to
the club at a benefit bridge at 2
Monday in her home, 432 Bucking-
ham-dr.
Assisting her are to be Mesdames
F. H. Day, Charles w. Roller and
M. D. Carter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-14
headlines she saw what had been
in Cintra Lees eyes last night.
ROYAL NEsBITT FOUND DEAD
Body of Wealthy Clubman Discov-
cred at Agate Beach; Evidences
of Foul Play, Coroner Asserts.
of Foul Play, Coroner Asserts.

Of Foul Play, Coroner Asserts.
That was all she needed to know
in order to realize, at last, that her
own fears had been justified. This
was the terrible fact she had been
trying for weeks to relegate into an
imagined dream.
But here it was-relentleSSly
With the paper in her shaking FIN
gers she dropped to the davenport
and stumbled slowly through the
story below the headlines.
Two small boys, playing on Agate
Beach, had found the body of Mes
bitt washed up on the sands. There
was gunshot wound in the right
shoulder, and the skull had been
crushed as though from some blunt
weapon. Police" the newspaper
story said, ARE investigating the re-
port that Nesbitt was last seen
when preparing for cruise on
private yacht"
A S b2st she could Julia corn
4 n forted Amy-and telephoned
the gown shop to tell them that
Miss Sanders would be unable to
come down that day. She had hard
ly replaced the instrument when it
buzzed beneath her trembling hand.
Cintra Lee was on the wire, asking
if Julia had seen the paper.
Eve just read it," Julia
said. What should we do Gin
ira? Shouldn't we report what we
know"
mo" said Cintra quickly. "You
do what you please, but I'm doing
nothing-at least for today. BY
now they know that it was Wood
fords yacht Nesbitt was aboard. Let
him do the explaining" she added
bitterly. I'D like to hear it"
"All right" said Julia weakly,
and hung up.
She wondered whether Cintra's
advice was good. Perhaps she
should tell the police at once that
she had been one of the party
aboard the Wood Nymph, tell them
Royal Nesbitt had been wounded,
that he was supposed to have de-
barked at Condor to take plane
into town.
Or should she call Peter Kemp?
He would know what to do, how
to advise her. But pride held her
from asking Peters help. She had
told him definitely that she wanted
nothing more to do with him, and
she felt. she had no right to come
to him now when in trouble.
Ito Be COntinued)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-14

OOKINC delightfully."- feminine
Il the skirt
that ideal something different the
IL to 20 go to 3S bu Size
short sleeves CAS- with
a and
T1ONS, fill the coupon
The SPRING PATTERN BOOK,
dress designs purchased separately
Or want to order with the pattern above
additional 10 with the
Bureau 2l4 w. Maryland-st Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-14

we are alone, but
when We go to a
party l never see
him again until
time to go home.
This makes me
angry, but he
won't give in and
admit he Is wrong.
He travels and
is home only on
week-endS. Once I
had a couple of
dates with a
friend of his for
whom 7 rare NTH
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-14
Daily Recipe

POT ROAST OF BEEF
3 pounds rump roast
"a onion
2 cups boiling water
2 teaspoons salt
u teaspoon pepper
/ Glove
! bayleaf
l sprig parsley
u cup canned tomatoes Top
tionaD
u cup white wine (optionaD
Wipe meat with damp
cloth. Melt 2 tablespoons but
ter or other fat in sauce pan
and brown meat on all sides.
Add onion cut in thin slices,
boiling water, seasoning and
canned tomatoes and wine If
you use them. Cover closely
and simmer over a low flame
or in slow oven. Cook on top
of the stove two and one-half
hours and in the oven four
hours.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-14

Dear Jane Jordan-I am % years
olds and engaged to a boy of 25. We
are both very stubborn and have
lots of trouble about things which
amount to nothing, when you think
about them He is attentive when
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-14

problem these Hollywood
outfits
The white India kdskn by Marsha Hunt ghO
practical The only trimming tiny
coored buttons banded of silver coored metal The dress
of black
fashions the
designed the
Oe0 picture "The Lady Consents The
of brown WOOL is trimmed with shawl collar of natural lynx
the
buttons round and unusually
felt trimmed with
of and o
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-14

will try 70 tell his partner, In too
strong language, what he holds
in his hand. That is the mistake
this West player made.
While it was all right for West
to play the eight spot on the first
trick, he made the mistake of
completing his echo with the dis
card of the deuce of spades
when declarer pulled the third
round of trump. Declarer picked
up the last trump, discarding a
club from dummy.
He now led three rounds of
diamonds, winning the third
round in dummy. The king Of
spades was cashed and the care
less West player would follow
with the seven.
Now all declarer had to do was
to play a small spade, throw
West into the lead, and force
him to lead into dummy's ace
queen of clubs.
Even after echoing in spades,
West could have saved the hand
by throwing his queen of spades
on South's king.
Copyright. 1896, by NEA Service. Inc.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-14
SelfiShness
Blamed for
Lovers Rift
Both Must Adjust Their
Egos Into Congenial
Pattern-Jane.

Are you blind when IL comes to your
own problems? Write TO Jane Jordan
for clearer vision Of your troubles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-14

Bridge Party Tonight
Iota Tau Tau, legal sorority, Ben
jamin Harrison Law School, is to
give a Valentine bridge party to-
night at the indianapolis Athletic
Club. Mrs. Mary Garrett is to be
hostess.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-01
s.
Wfek More
Hopeful Now

Trenton, N. j., April 1 (AP)--I
think this will be the means OF saw
ing him." said Mrs. Anna Hauptmann
today of the delay of the execution
which snatched her husband from
death last night.
Instead of wearing the mourning
veil she had bought, Bruno Richard
Hauptmann's wife, jubilant, her hopes
soaring again, laid out gay checked
spring suit for another visit to his
death cell.
Her joy in Hauptmann's new lease
on life was the greater for receiving
flowing messages" from him, relayed
by the Rev. D. G. Werner, who was
PRAYING with Bruno in his cell when
news came of the delay.
What happened at the hotel room
where Anna received the news was as
dramatic as the cell scene when Bruno
heard it while praying.
Mrs. Hauptmann was transformed
from despairing woman on the verge
of collapse and under a physician's
care to a picture of animation.
This morning, she told Robert W.
Hicks, an investigator who called on
her early, that she had been able to
sleep well again. Hicks said she
seemed very composed.
"She appeared to be in high spir-
it's" Hicks said. II warned her not to
build up false hopes"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-01
$50 Loans
TOFnYn1eYS
Each Week
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In The Sir Walter Hotel.
by j. C.. BASKERVILL
IL
~ j.

Raleigh, April 1.-Approximately
$50 farm loans per week are being
made to families eligible for rehabili-
tation under the rural rehabilitation
activities of the Resentment Admin
istration, Vance E. Swift, State direc-
tor in charge of this work, announced
today. Loans totaling approximately
$1,O00,000 have already been advanced
to farm families to finance spring
planting of crops, and additional loans
are being approved every day, Swift
said.
Before any farm family can get a
rehabilitation loan, it must voluntarily
agree to follow approved farm and
home management plans worked out
by the copunty rural rehabilitation
supervisor in cooperation with the
county farm agent. Plans for food
and feed, including garden to help
provide food for the family are a.
mong the requirements which must
be met.
Distressed Families Helped.
''These loans are extended to dis
tressed farm families for such things
as seed, livestock, fertilizer, farm
equiment and other supplies needed
for making crop" Swift said. From
one to five years are allowed for the
repayment of the loans. A longer term
is allowed for the repayment of loans
for mules and equipment than for
other items. This makes it possible
for the farmers aided by the rural re-
Mobilization division to re-establish
themselves without being forced to
sell their food and feed crops at the
end of the first year to pay their debts
as was the case under the old sys-
tenn under which the, small farmers
had to give crop liens to the time mer-
chants for their seed and supplies.
Buys for Cash.
"Under the rehabilitation plan, the
CONTINUED on Page Two.l
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-01
New Events
Bas'edUpon
Grand Jury
Nature Not Disclos-
ed, ut Revolve
Around "Con { es :
sion" of Wendell

Trenton, N. j., April 1.-(AP)-The
sensational Lindbergh case, still reel
ing from the literally last-minute halt
ing of Bruno Richard Hauptmann' s
execution, last night, was threaten -
with further startling developments
today
The new break, the nature of which
was not disclosed, promised to come
from the Mercer county grand jury's
investigation of charges that the muir
der of the baby Lindbergh was done
by Paul H. Wendell, now held under
a formal charge in the county Jail
here.
The Mercer county prosecutor,
Erwin Marshall, announced that the
yjury's investigation, scheduled to have
been resumed this afternoon, had been
deferred until tomorrow morning to
permit him to inquire into circum-
stances surrounding Wenders "deten-
ton" at Mount Holly in February by
the nationally known Burlington
county Detective Chief Ellis Parker
Parker, conducting his own unoffi-
cial investigation of the Lindbergh
Continued on Page TwO.l
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-01
Hints Board
"Planted':' In
BrunoHone
PWA Wood Expert
Urges Governor
Hoffman To Invest
igate Discovery

Washington, April 1.-(AP)-
Arch w. Loney, PWA materials
expert said today he had urged
Governor Harold G. Hoffman, of
New Jersey, to investigate the
origin of the board from which
part of the Lindbergh kidnapping
ladder repeatedly was made.
Loney said a carpenter named
Boyer had told him that 2O-fOOt
board bought from the National
Lumber Company-the Bronx firm
which had sold lumber to Bruno
Richard HauptDlann-a week aft
er Hauptmann's arrest.
cit looks like somebody bought
teh board and put it in Haupt-
mann's home," LOney, who last
week accompanied the governor
on an inspection trip of Haupt-
mann's home, told newsmen.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-01
Compulsory
Service For
Austria Now
0 t h e r European
Powers See n e w
Menace in Sweep
ing Vienna Action

Vienna, April 1.-(AP)-The Fed
eral diet, by unanimous vote today,
made Service to the fatherland" COM
pulsory, granting the government I'M
limited authority to conscript men for
labor on public works projects and
for military duties in emergencies.
The extraordinary law stated.
ANY Austrian may be called upon
to serve the fatherland with or with
out arms, according to his physical
and spiritual capacity
The age range runs from Is to AZ
years.
GA spokesman for the Czech govern
ment in Praha said Czechoslovakia
would protest against compulsory
military service in Austria as a viola
ton of the treaty of st. German, with
which Austria made her peace with
Allies at the end of the World War.
French officials in Paris offered the
same criticism.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-01
PUBLICITY HURTFUL
TO DR.. TOWNSEND
Congressional Probes Not
Helping Telephone Com
pany Any, Either
BY CHARLES p. STEWART
Central Press Staff Writer

Washington, April 1.-The Town
send plan, the American Telephone
and Telegraph company and the big
industries which have been arming
in anticipation of labor trouble, have
been getting considerable undesirable
publicity out of pending congressional
Investigations.
The Townsend quiz might not be
particularly damaging to the pension
planners cause if it were not for the
split which occurred, just at the psy-
Geological moment, between DR.. Fran
els E. Townsend himself and the
schemes business manager, r. E. Gle
ments The Townsend Clements
rumpus has it's aspects of the ridi-
culous, in that it is advertised as re-
sulting from the elderly doctors Jeal-
ousy of his junior associates growing
reputation as the "real brains of the
PLAN 1t was an incident, however,
which perhaps would have blown over
except for the investigation of the
pension proposition, right in the midst
of it, to keep discussion of it alive.
Briefly, the inquiry and the row Co
ordinated in a way to do one another
the most good
MERITS NOT ON TRIAL
The investigation, in its nature,
never was calculated to make out
much of a case.
The Townsend program may or may
not be workable. 1t is not disputed
that the Townsendites are entitled to
advocate it, anyway. It's merits are
not on trial before Representative
Bells committee. All that the commit
tee is at liberty to determine is, els it
a racket?' Few folk. if any, who have
met DR.. Townsend, believe him to be a
racketeer mistaken, possibly, but
honest.
Thus the investigation was not de-
tined to get anywhere.
Nor would it have done so, except
as a means of emphasizing the break
between the doctor and Clements.
This break presents the Townsend
Continued on Page Two.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-01
Borah Will Enter
Jersey Primaries;
Maybe Landon

Washington, April (AP)-Senator
Borah decided today to extend his
primary campaign for the Republican
presidential nomination to New Jer-
sey.
Whether supporters of Governor
Landon of Kansas would enter his
name there was asked Immediately at
the Capitol, in view of indications
that such would be the case if Borah
went in. If this happens, the New
Jersey contest will be the first and
possibly the only one in the primaries
between the two.
Carl G. Bachman, chairman of the
National Borah-for-President Commit
tee; made the announcement after a
conference with the Idaho senator.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-01
One Representative Each of
Britain, Italy and Neutral
Power Would Have
Charge
NEGOTIATIONS OVER
FOUR MONTHS SEEN
Plebiscite of Peoples In
volved Would Then Be
Called To Ratify Whatever
Agreement Might Be
Reached; Military Forces
Would Not Be Increased

Berlin, April l (AP)-Adolf
Hitler, in a memorandum to
British Foreign Secretary An
thony Eden, proposed today ne
gotiations covering a period OF
four months for what might be
termed a new Locarno, replac-
ing the pact broken by Ger
many.
During these negotiations, Der
Fuehrer suggested, Germany, France
and Belgium should accept control OF
their frontiers by a commission OF
one representative each from Great
Britain, Italy and one neutral power
Both sides-Germany, which re-
militarized the Rhineland in viola
ton of the Locarno pact, and France
and Belgium, which protested this ac-
tion-should refrain from casting as
PENSIONS on each other, either in
publications, public utterances or
teachings.
Plebiscite Would Follow
A plebiscite of the three peoples in
volved was proposed by Hitler to give
solemn sanctions to the work of
statesmen, once the negotiations were
concluded successfully.
These negotiations, with neither
side to increase it's military forces
along the border zone, would be fol-
lowed by a general conference for
limitation of ornaments.
The German terms offering Hitler's
way out of the Rhineland impasse,
were disclosed today after Joachim
Won Ribbentrop, Der Fuehrer's am
bassador-at-large, carried them to
London to be presented to Eden.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-01
24-Hour Battle on Far East
Frontiers Ended, Accord
ing to Reports
from Moscow
EACH SIDE SADDLES
OTHER WITH BLAME
Russians Claim Fight Was
on Mongolian Soil, While
Japanese Say 1t Was On
Manchukuoan Territory;
Mongols Accused of Using
Poison Gas Weapon
(By The Associated Press.)
CA-h0rr hattie which infnrTna


A 24-hour battle, which inform
ed Soviet sources asserted con-
tanned the danger of another
Russo-Japanese war, was reported
in Moscow to have ended today.
The battle, was fought on the Dor
der between Manchukuo, the japanese
created empire, and Outer Mongolia,
the Soviet-advised state.
Russian sources said the battle was
fought in Mongolia; the Japanese gen
eral headquarters claimed it was
fought in Manchukuo.
Each party to the dispute claimed
the other had used airplanes, and one
Japanese source implied that the
Mongolia used poison gas.
Official advices received in Moscow
from Mongolia said the Manuchuku-
oans and Japanese had been forced
to retreat from Monaghan territory
A Soviet spokesman said SERIOUS
responsibility" would devolve, on the
Japanese, government if the fighting
in Mongolia continued.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-01
SPECULATION OVER
MCDONALD PROGRAM
Tax and Liquor Plans Chief
Center of Interest in
Coming Speech
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
In The Sir Walter Hotel.

Raleigh, April 1.-The speech which
DR.. Ralph w. Mcdonald, of Winston
Salem, will make Thursday night over
a Statewide radio hook-up, in which
he is expected to outline his program
and platform in greater detail than he
has so far, is being keenly awaited in
all political circles here. McDonald's
supporters are confident he will riddle
the opposition with the oral machine
gun barrage he is expected to turn
loose, and that the speech will put
him ont still farther in the lead for
the Democratic nomination for gov
ernor.
Those opposed to Mcdonald, how
ever. are just as much interested in
the forthcoming speech as are Nc
CONTINUED on Page Two.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-01
STATE Tax
Programs
Held Fair
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
I'm The Sir Walter Hotel.

BY j. e.. BASKERVILLE
Raleigh, April 1.-The winning of
the Norfolk & Western tax case be-
fore the United States Supreme Court
by the State Department of Revenue
not only means that the state will
not have to refund some 100000 in
taxes to that railroad, but serves to
establish the States method of tax
ing railroads as sound and equitable
and removes for all time the danger
of any further effort by any railroad
to question the North Carolina laws
taxing railroad earnings within North
Carolina, Commissioner of Revenue A.
J. Maxwell pointed out today. He paid
high tribute to the work done by At
torney General A. A. F. Seawell, who
argued the case for the Department
of Revenue before the u. S. Supreme
Court several weeks ago.
Paid Under Protest.
Since 1927, the Norfolk & Western
has paid under protest the taxes
levied by North Carolina on the por-
ton of bushes rome by its lines in
North Carolina, on the grounds that
CONTINUED on age Three,)